http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/eb7d6eea4cfabdec138760fb03fcb8dc.pdf e92dc51fff71a7d5f1505cd645b51c86 PDF Text Text Teamu x-advaneaa to a.eond round FIRST ROUND GROUp A WL Pet GB x-South Korea 3 o 1000 - x..Japan · 2 1 .667 1 TafwaQ China 1 2 333 2 0 3 000 3 Friday, March 3 At Tokyo South Korea 2, Ta1wan 0 Japan 18, Ch1na 2, 8 innings S.turday, Martt'l 4 At Tokyo Soulh Korea 10, China 1 Japan 14. Taiwan 3. 7 1nnlngs Sunday, March 5 At Yokyo · Taiwan 12, China 3 South Korea 3. .Japan 2 shuts out axico, 2-0 W L Pet GB 1 0 1.000 - Canada 1 0 1.000 Mexico · 0 1 .000 .J Soutl'l Alrica 0 1 .000 1 Tuesday, March 7 At Phoenix United States 2, Mexico 0 At Scottsdale, Ariz. Canada 11 ,. South Africa 8. Wednesday, March a At Phoenix Canada at United States. 4 p.m . At Scottsdale, Ariz. Me)(icO vs. South AJnca. 9 p.m. Thursday, March 9 ... At Phoenix Canada vs Mexico, 8 p.m . Friday, March 10 At Scottsdale, Ariz. South Africa at United States, 3 p.m. GROUP C WL 1 0 0 0 0 0 Puerto Rico Cuba Netherlancts Panama Pc) 1.000 .000 .000 GB ·~ ·~ o 1 .000. 1 Tuesday, March 1 At San Juan. Puerto Rico Puerto Rico 2. Panama 1 Wednesday, March 8 At Sen Juan, Puerto Rico Cuba vs. Panama, 1 p.m. Netherlpnds at Puerto ,Rico , 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 9 At San Juan, Puerto Rico Cuba vs. Netherlands, 7 p.m. Friday, March 10 At San Juan, Puerto Rico· Panama vs. N~therlands , 1 p.m . Cuba at Puerto A 1co.. 7:30 p.m. GROUP P · W L Pet GB Domin1can Rep . 1 0 · 1.000 - Italy 1 0 -1.000 Australia 0 1 .000 1 Venezuela 0 1 .000 1 Tuesday, March 7 At KI-ssimmee, Fla. Dominican Republic 11, Vene+uela 5 Italy 10, Australia 0 ·• Wednesday, March a At Kissimmee , Fla. Venezuela vs. llatY, 1 p m Thursday, March 9 At Kissimmee, Fla. Dominican RepUbl ic vs. Italy, 1 p.m. Venezuela vs. Australia , 8 p.m. Friday, March 10 At Kissimmee, Fla. Dominicci.n Republ ic vs. Australia_. 7 p, . photo Team USA third baseman Chipper Jories watches. with Team Mexico pitcher Oscar Villarreal. Jones ' solo home run during the seventh inning of Round 1 of their World Baseball Classic game at Cha·s e Field in Phoenix. Tuesday. ' Christman from Page 81 staff has worked extremely hard since December, we . been out watching a lot of games. we're on a lot of kids · and Matt just happens to be AP French discussed what he come in and do whatever he the first domino to fall. "He's the first kid to sign liked about Christman and can to help the program out with our new· staff here and about where he may fit in. · and contribute. ' we' re very excited about it,'' "Right now, it's kind of hard "He's got a great mindset, French added. "I · think to. tell exactly where he' ll tit he's going to put the work in Matt's going to fit in very in , because we don ' t know to be able to contribute any well with our program and · the rest of the recruiting class way possible," French added . . our in stitution and we're yet,". French said. · "The one "And obviously we're .not excited to get this citliber of thirig he's got going for him going to have ;my concerns you ng man. acad~mically righ.t now is he has a great ·about this young man acadeattitude about just wanting to mically." and athletically." the re would be one more if there is an agreement until 12:0 I a.m. Friday . to give te-ams time. to get from Page 81 everything in order. If there is no settlement, come up with something. then 2007 would have no but.it 's still up jn the air. It 's sa lary · cap and create the going to be long and drawn kind of uncertainty that neiout and tough." ther side really wants. Finding a sol ution now is Revenue sharing hasn' t critical because free agency. been dealt · with during the pushed back twice, is sched- negotiations. even though uled to start Thursday with a Upshaw has contended all $94.5 million salary cap that along that no agreement can could go as much as · $10 be reac hed without it. million higher if there is an If nothin~ else, the tone of extension. And although the owners~ was far different both sides have agreed there at this ti1eeting than in Ne_;, · will be no more extension s York last Thqrsclay; when Owners fied to the gra nd jury in late 2003 th;lt he used a clear substance and a cream given to him by his per.sonal trainfrom Page 81 er. Gre g Anderson. who. pleaded gui lty in the regimen. which they write BALCO case last July to staned in 199g with injecroiu distribution and tions of Winstrol, a powerful ste money laundering . Bond; steroid also linked to Rafael said he didn't know that Palmeiro. \vhat he w.as using was· a According to the book. <te roid. the newspap.er Bonds was using two unde- reported. tectable desi gner stero.ids, In October. Anderson was informally known as the sentenced to three months in ·cream and the clear, plus pri so n and th ree months in insulin, human grow th hor- home confi nement. Con te mone and .other performance wa~ among three other men enhancers by 200 I. when he · who also pleaded gui lty to hit 73 home runs for the their role in supply in g ·Giant s. to break Mark steroids to elite athletes. McGwire' s si ngle-season · Acco;ding to the book, .record of 70 set in 1998. Bonds ·used .severa l subThe seven-time Nl,. MVP stances in various forms enters this season with 708 b> injecting him se lf wit h a ' hoine rs. seven shj( of pag,- sy ring e. taking injections ing Babe Ruth and 48 from . from Anderson. g u l pi.ng breaking Hank Aaron's pill:-. putt ing li~u id drops career mark . under hi s tongue or rubbing "Game of Shadows" is cream ·oil his sk in. schedu led to be published Bonds became so experi March 27 by Gotham ?ooh enced and well-ver,eu with BALCO. the Bay Arell the regi men that he occaLaboratory Co-Operative siomll v overruled Anderson run by Victor Conte. kept and took control of his own track of Bonds· drug use in dopin~ schedule. the book detail, with folders and cal- '-.U)'\. that chronicled · Baseball cu rnrni " iuner endars everything from 'sc hedules Bud Selig had n01 rc' icwed and quantitie; to his te stos- the material and had no comterone levels. · Much of thai ment. · spo kcstmin , Rich information wa' obtained by Levin saiJ . Scliu was en federal agents when they ruutc from Mil ,;;aukee to raided (he lab. in September Phoeni x for the World 2003. ' '. Base ball Cla., ic. According to report s in Bonds. who will turn 42 in The Chronic le. Bonds .test i- Jul y. rlayed in only. 14 Bonds This is exactly what com- Carlos Beltran, Carlos niis&ioner Bud Selig had in Delgado , and . Ivan PHOENIX - A pair of mind when he pushed for Rodriguez, Puerto Rtco IS a big . swing~ and a parade of the World Baseball Classic, heavy favorite to finish the Dominican among the top two teams ID . strong arms got tile United and States off to a. suceessful Republic and Venezuela its group and advance to the start in the World BasebaH made the concept look like second round. Cuba and the .a stroke of genius. Netherlands are also in PO<~l Cl aSSI·C. Derrek Lee and Chipper · David ·Orti z and Adrian C. Jones hqmered, Jake Peavy Beltre each .homered twice, Rios' homer in · the fift~ and six U.S. relievers com- leading · the powerful tied the score at I an(:! bined on a four-hitter and Dominican Republic to an chased Panama starter . Team 'USA beat Mexico 2-0 fl -5 victory in the opening Lenin Picota after 60 pitch· Tuesday. ga me of Pool D , a tough es. ·' Lee connected off starter grouping that also includes Vazquez left in the fou~h Rodrigo Lopez and Jones Australia and Italy. with two on and none out·. homered on the first pitch Bartolo Colon, the 2005 He threw 57 pitches. · he saw in the tournament -. AL Cy Young winner for The winning pitcher was off Oscar Villarreal in the the Los Angeles Angels, Jose Santiago, who went ! seventh. pitched three scoreless 2-3 innings. Manuel Acosta That was plenty ·of innings for the win before took the loss . Italy 10; Australia 0 · · offense for the pitching-rich leaving after SO pitches -· .· well below the openingKISSIMMEE; Fla. (AP') U.S. teatlJ. Peavy allowed one hit -· round limit of 65. - Mike Piazza doubled and Johan Santana;· the 2004 scored a run and Jasoil an infield siQgle by Karim Garcia to ·start the· game. AL Cy . Young recipient, Grill1 was almost perfect ill The 24-year-old San Diego yielded Ort'iz's first homer 4 2-3 inning s of work, lead' Padres right-hander struck and took the lo3s. He threw ing Italy to a victory over in out three, throwing just 23 61 pitches in 3 1-3 innings. the first round of the Wor14 pitches. Ortiz and Beltre each hit a Baseball Classic. Mike Timlin , Chad two-run homer in the ninth Grilli left to a standing Cordero, Dan Wheeler, as the Dominicans broke ovation after allowing only Todd Jones, Joe Nathan and open a 6-5 g~me. a one-out, fourth-innin~. Brad Lidge . each threw an Puerto Rico 2, Panama double to Trent Durrington. 1 He al so struck out seven. inning of relief for the .U.S. squad; which has II relievSAN JUAN , Puerto Rico Riccardo DeSantis finished ers on its roster. (AP) - · Bernie Williams hit with 2 l -3 perfect innings . • The U.S. pitchers com- a tiebreaking single, Alex Piazza , the All-Star catch': bined for nine strikeouts Rios homered and Puerto er who left the Mets and ·and no walks. shutting out Rico opened the World signed · with the San Diego Mexico in 2 hours, 6 min- Baseball Classic with a vic- .Padres in the offseason, was · utes. tory over Panama. l-for-4. ,No. Mexican hitters got Javie( Vazquez got ' help Frank Menechino, now beyQnd first. Three baserun- from his bullpen , and 'with the Cincinnati ·Reds ners.were erased on double · Williams ' single up the after several years witb and Toronto, plays. middle scored Alex Cintr0n Oakland Dominican Republic 11, in the fifth inning to put keyed a three-run secong Venez'uela S Puerto Rico ahead before a. inning for Italy with a twoKISSIMMEE, Fla. - A home crowd . of more than run double . That helped to lively sellout crQwd, two 19,000 at Hiram Bithorn chase Australia starter John All-Star lineups and a cou- Stadium. Stephens. who allowed ple of Cy Young Award With a roster that also three earned runs in l 2-3 winners. features major league stars innings . ' Southern Elementary Star Search winners, A6 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lll!Q!.II' J! Uniled States Wednesday, March 8, 2006 www .mydallysentinel.com Page '86 • lhe Daily Sentinel they took just 57 minutes to Philadelphia, for instancereject the union proposal. should , contribute proporLater that day, they extend- tionately to the player pool ed the · deadline for free because they can earn far agency . for three days .and more in non-football income again -' extended Su,nday such as advertising and local night just as it seemed talks radio rights. Those high-revhad broken off. enue teams might contribute That led to thi s meeting only 10 percent of their outand the discussion over rev- side money compared with enue sharing, which will be 50 percent or more for lownecessary to meet the revenue teams. union 's proposal for just If there is no agreement, it under 60 percent of the would leave a nutnber of league 's total revenues . . free agents commanding far Low-revenue temps such less tlran they thought they as Buffalo, Cincinnati and could get and a glutted marIndianapolis say high-rev- ket filled with veterans who enue teams Dallas, . could be cut to provide cap Washington and room . games las t season, all in September, following three knee operations. He showed signs of hi s old self in his brief return. hitting five homers in 42 at-bats: He caused a stir before spring training this year with contradicting interviews in February. Bonds told USA Today that his knee bothered him so .much he would prob. ably retire after the season, with or without the home run re cord. Then he tolq MLB .com thai his kne e brace fe)t good enough for him to· possibly play l 0 more . . seasons. Bonds has been working out with the Giants in Scottsdale, but has not played in a spring training game yet. He is in the final season of · hi> S90 million, five-year colltract and will be eligible for free agency ~ fter the World Series, meaning his ti1~1e with the Giants coulu be up even if he doesH't retire . He said he would have a hard time envisioning playing with another team . The Chroni cle reporters, who based the book on a two-year investig,ition , included an. extemive summarv on their sources. including court documents. affidavit' filed by BALCO inves ti ga tors. uocuments wrillen by federa l age nt>, grand jury te;timony. audio recordings and inter v iew ~ with more than 200 peopl e. ' - \.. ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,n l'l·. NTS • Vol. ;,;;. No. t.t<l "w" . rnydail~wntinl"l .mm Til U RS I> AY, MARCH 9, 2006 Teacher named in Wednesday indictment SPORTS • Cavs survive scare lrom Raptcirs again. corruption of a minor, a.fir st- · dismissed without prejudice . Prosec'uting Attorney Patrick gat ion im ol ving the sex ual degree mi sdemeanor. by a visit ing County Court Story to resolve the case. assault of a juvenile victim. The indictment alleges two judge in December. ·. 'There is no indication to Knight said Longo's POMEROY - A Southern separate incidenJs involving Wickline was re-instated in me that the offen;,e alleged appointment wa> unnecesElementary School teacher one victim. Wl]ile .the vic- his teaching position after the ever took place:· Knight said. sary. and said there has been has been indicted on charges tim 's age is not included in · charge was dismissed. He "I've trieu to contact the pros- no claim of' a conflict of of unlawful sexual conduct the indictment, the charges had been placed on paid ecutor abo ut the case for six interest or other legitimate with a minor and corruption state that the. alleged · victim : administrative leave while months. but he\ refused to reason for a special prosecu· of a minor. · was 13 but less than 16. and the case W<ts pending. discuss it on every oca,ion." tor appoimrnent. However, Scott A. Wickline, 38, that Wickline is 10 or more Wickline's attornev. Knight believes a special , Story's signature appeared on Racine, was named in a years older than the victim. Charles Knigh t of Pomeroy. prosecutor was appointed la't the indictment. three-count indictment filed. Wickline was first arrested sa id in 4 state ment week 10 handle the gra nd Also indi cted were: Wednesday morning. He is on the allegation in Wedne sday afternoon the jury 's inve stigation of the • Daniel Thacker: I~. and charged with two counts of November, 2005. but the sin- case cou ld have been charges . Scoll Longo of the Allen J. Murphy. 20. addressunlawful se xual conduct with gle' felony count against him , resolved without an indict- Ohio Attorney. General's es not ·reported. on a single a minor, third-degree charging unlawful sexual ment being filed. He said he Office was appointed la st felonies, and one count · of conduct with a minor, was ·has been unabl e to work with . week in an unnamed in vesti- Please s~ Indictment. AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDil!>MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM SeePageB1 Action on condemned . block waiting until late April BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@r;IYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Meigs ·county Cancer Initiative (MCCI) is attempting to raise BY BRIAN J. REED awareneSs of colorectal canBREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM cer with a localized educational campaign that strives to MIDDLEPORT - More let the public know that col-. than a month must pass orectal cancer is "prebef01'e any demolition can ventable, t~eatable. bearable!" Page AS begin on four condemned MCCI has been submitting 1 • Thomas Klein, 45 building s in downtown colon cancer educational Middleport . Mayor Sandy information for insertion into lannarelli said·Wednesday. church, community and lannarel li said the 90-day school. newsletters and is colwaiting period allowed Jack laborating .with local ph~ato repair or demolish Carsey cies ani:! insurance agencies to his tmilding on North Second • Critics say workers' encourage those citizens who Avenue will end on April 25. comp bill sullied by have health insurance coverAt thm time. Caro;ey and additions. See Page A2 including Medicare and owner' uf three buildings ;_:;-__ ·j-ll4001w·aKI·t{) be-screened.· ~ next to his will be forced by • Club memblirshear MCCI member Courtney villa2e ordinance to tear them review of Ann Ross novel. Sim also report,ed that Meigs down at their expense. See Page A3 County colon cancer sur: The three buildings owned vi vors John Manley and Submitted photo by Lenny Tennant.' lannarelli. • Enron's Fastow faces Donna Nelson recorded pub- Recognizing Colorectral Cancer Awareness Month are colon cancer survivers (from left) Joe and Rex and Brenda Darst tough cross-examination. lie service anr1ouncements, Bolin. Alice Wolfe and John Manley. were . condemned in See Page AS which are · currently being December. and· the 90-day aired on WYVK this March Meigs County Colorectal those statistic s when he was never made it to Mexico but • Pomeroy student wins which is National Colorectal Summit which will t.ake diagnosed with colon cancer. Manl'ey did get ou t of the sit- period for repair of those buildings has come and gone. award in art exhibition. Cancer Awareness Month. place ilj the fall 2006. · Manley had been suffering uation with his life. lannarel li ha' said that all See Page A6 MCCJ has also joined Manley went through 25 the buildings must be d~mol­ Cancer is the second lead- with symptoms of.colorectal • Local artist donates forces with the Appalaci)ian cancer at the age of 52 when · treatments of radiation. ished at the same time; Community · Network to ing cause of death in Meigs painting. See ' Page A6 help facilitate patient-physi- County. Colorectal cancer his wife finall y made him go surgery and · a year of because Tennant's Riverboat. to the doctor to be checked chemotherapy to batt le his Inn building on the corner of • OU students cian communication in local rat~ll'also higher in Meigs cancer that was diagnosed as Mill and North Second clinics regarding . the need Cod'4ty compared to rate s in . shortly before the couple donate activity bags. Avenue 'is literally 'supporting were to take a trip to stage three. for colorectal cancer screen- the state of Ohio . 1he two immediately adjaAt the time of hi s surgery, In 1994 John Manley of Cancun. Mexico. See Page A6 ing. The local non-profit • · 4-H member group is planning. another Pomeroy become · one of .\leedless to say the L'ouple Please see Cancer, AS Piease see Block. AS attends conference . ------~-----------------~--------------------,--~-...., OBITUARIES INSIDE Open Your Ears To A Ufe Of Better Hearing. • New products at every level with digital technology • Afull range of features, functionality and aesthetics • Excellent performance and service. Clll Tldll Fir Y•r Fre1 C•sulbllleDI 499 Richland Ave. • Athens, OH 45701 See Page A6 594-6333 or 1·800-451-9806 2006. HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION . will be here Friday, March 24, 2006 . . Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The. Daily Sentinel DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... • Hardware • Furniture • Appliances • Carpet • Electrical • Paint • Construction • Wallpaper • Banks • Insurance · eaa 'It's a Grande Knight' in Point Pleasant, AS • Plumbi.ng • And More ... (74o) 44&-2342 (740) 991:..2155 ' (304) 675-1 333 Work resumes ·after . stack declared safe • Three college students arrested in Alabama church arsons. · See Page A7 • Gunmen storm Iraqi security company offices. Bv TIM ·MALONEY TMALONEY@MYD.AILYREGISTER.COM See Page A7 WEATIIER Det~lls on·Page ,A2 . INDEX 2 SECfiONS- 16 PAGES ' Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4 As AS B Section A2 © aoo6 Qhao y~llc)' ruhli!ihlng Co. NEW HAVE N. W.Va. Work on the ne\v stack at the Mountaineer Plant in Se" Ha\'en resumed Tuesdav after shutting .down in the wC!ke of the fatal accident al the Kammer-Mirchell Plant tn MoundSI·i!Ie. · Gerald W Talbcri. 27. of Wheatla11d'. Ind .. an en1plo1cc of' tile same Pullman , .Pcnvcr co mpan) \\hkh i' dcling the "'''t til Mou;Haineer. \las kilkJ when a fi re bn,~e · <'UI Saturda.1 uuri·n~ in'ialbtion Photo courtesy Brewce ~artln a fih~r~la"' I1ning •n ~iJe ~l Skatopia. a skater's utopia outside of Rutland has attracted people from all over the world, of Ill'" ... bel. th~ ~a me \\ l1rh including documentary filmmakers who will be arnving in the vtllage to shoot mqre fo otage for . that j.., ta-1-..ing placl' in 'e\\ their growing film this month. Skatopla's founder Brewce Martin is seen here with April and Phil HaYe n. Margera during fil ming for-MTV's Viva La Bam at Skatopia in 2004. · Thrc·e L'n-\\orl..er' \\ ert' pluc~ed fmm awp the 'nll>l..e· ,1,1!•.' 1-. in a drarn;.HiL' hdi~,.· npH.~r r.:--·uc atkr h e in ~ trapped fm aht>Ut l\\0 hoqr' aho\C the ' BY BETH SERGENT Rutland as well a~ following ,lonallv sk~tehoarJin~ since flame' . P'"' t'r Apral;tchian . BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM Skatopi'a 's skating . team the 1'17(1'< and has li\cJ on spoke>man Phil ~1o1e ,aid Citizens Instigating Anard1y his K~ - acrc f<trm t>utsidc . of' \\Urk \\a'l · ..,topped al tlw RUTLAND - Skatopia is <Cit\) to · variou' competi- Rutla.nd 11 ith hi, son ~hHJrllaincl'r plallt a" ... nun <h known for many things. some ti ons around the cmultry fnr BranJon. al-..,\) a prnfe...,,iPnal Ill'''" of the fire \\<1" ,~aler. fn( the past II )Car,. .good, some bad. some notori- several months. The fa rm ha . . been tran:o;- rcce1' cU . ous. some untrue. but up until House anJ Pi.l\\'er,. \\'ho "On 1\l onda; . \\C ''otnplet now it has not heen known live m Philauelphia. haw formed into a . . ~clhlr"' theme ,·d a thornuuh \\'alkd"" n ·llf for being the, subject of a doc" remeu a house in Rutland aml par~ ut \\ ulu..i~n and ~.-nncrct(• the· ,t;Kk al ~h>u ntainc·cr." umentary. will he moving in this monlh -.. kdl lnc b~on\ J,, tt \\ ~ ··odt>n \1,')'' 'aid . " \\'e putJ partll·· That is about to change. to g.t~thcr mure foot;1gc · hall-pipe and 20.tltHI-ptl'l't' ular atlention In .tn\ thtn ~ Filmmakers Laurie H,uu'e. according to Skatopia f\>unJcr \~atehoan..l rnu~curn ... cat tert'd thai \lotiiJ be a potcnttal firt• throu ~h,rut the prt>pcn~ . h;ll a rd ... anu Colin Powers have been and guru Brewce Manin. . . filming life at Skatopta in Please see Skatopla, ·As \Vurk. rc . . um-cd Tuc..,da~ Martin has been pt'ulcs - .Skatopia, the movie after the ' 'tack wa> declared safe bv both American Electric· Power and Kansas City, Mo .- ha~ed Pullman Pt1wer. "Both AEP and Pullman (cd confident that the work ,ite :11 Mmintaineer is safe:· MtlVe ;a iJ . "Before we resumeJ wnrk. we wanted I.O make sure "e ha,·e a safe '\t~cure. \\CUll ... i.l!ld t:·n \' lfOilment. and "lil\ C· ,aiu essentiallv the ,a me·· work is beinu done at the ~lountaineer plant as is lakin." ]i>IJCe at the Kammer" li tchel l plant. "OI:H'inus h . an acciuent ltkc• thi' rn.<tke' you step hac:\. ;mJ take a l<)llg. hard ]oH>k ,it the situalit111-vou're 111 if '"u·re Join~ ·work that J\ ,1inilar. \\hH:h w·e are d1111112 .~t th'e ~1 t)un tameer planl·..._he ' '"d .\It",. s;1iJ there have been fhl ......~nPu" al· l'ident~ at the \h'l!llt;ttllCc'r p!Jnt. Otic ' ,,f the \\ orkers who ""' rc.sc·ucd Sanirda' had .lpp.trc•ttth. npresseJ co n~· crn ahnut h1.., ... afet~ before tilt' frrc Da' td Earle\ II told his lather that a Ji,,ist used for matcnal' anJ "cll'ker> had no h1 .tkc- anJ "a' held aloft tlllh b\ It" ~l' ar ... . ·•i' hcrc needs to be a safe altcrnati' c tn ge l people Please see Stack. AS ./ • • �PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sen~el Thursday, March 9, 2006 Critics say workers'.camp bill sullied by additions Buffal? roam with. the paving Bv CARRIE ·SPENCER GHOSE ing the bill ior purely politi- and state parties at $250. and comributors to comply cal reasons. "That board is trying its with," Buehrer said. "This bill . preserves bene- darnedest to clean up the Donations by investment fits," said House Speaker Jon mess. and one of the very managers could be addressed Husted, of the Dayton area. first things they did was take again when the Legislature "What it does is it manages a strong stand against politi- takes up lobbying reform , the system in a better way." cal influence in the selection Rickel said . Business groups had urged of investment managers." Burga and bemocmts <!I so passage of the bill, stalled since said Sen. Eric Fingerhut , a blasted the minimum wage the Senate first passed it in Cleveland Democrat. change. which raises Ohio ~ s June as the scandal led to the Under the bill , contribu- minimumto$S.IS·fromitscur- · ouster ·o f key bureau otlicials tions would follow current rent range of $2.80 to $4.25. and criminal charges against a law, limiting contributions to They back a proposed constituformer fund manager -. also a $1,000 for the governor's · tional amendment to raise the top GOP political donor. race and $10.000 for other minimum to $6.85 hourly. _ Union and business groups statewide races. "If we really wanted to do had worked together crafting "They added in sult to· justice, we would approve a the initial bill. which reduces injury," said Bill Burga. state living wage." said Rep. Dan the period workers can file AFL-CIO chief and a mem- Stewart, a •Columbus claims for wages lost from ber of the Oversight Democrat. work-related injuries. cur- Commission who proposed Ohio's minimum applied to rently I0 years. and claims · the policy limiting donations. about 92,000 workers at busifor medical payments, now . Rep. Stephen Buehrer, a nesses With less than six years. Both would be lini- northwest Ohio Republican $500,000 in sales that have ited to four years. It also who ushe.red the bill through no commerce with other eliminates some payments .the House, and leaders of states, according to a 2005 for loss of limb. For instance. both chambers said only law- report by Policy Matters a worker who loses a leg · makers should set campaign Ohio, a research group that would only be able to file a finance rules. argues for better worke·r benclaim for one limb, instead of "As soon as we start grant- efits. Otherwise, the federal both the leg and the foot. ing administrative boards that . rate already applies, with Labor dropped its support power. you'd very quickly some exceptions for specific after the changes involving have a checkerboard for cam- types of work, like baby sitcontributions and the mini- paign .finance that would be ters and those paid by salm'~ mum wage. very difficult for candidates or comm rsston. The bill invalidates a policy passed by the bureau 's Oversight Commission last ·fall that limited campaign contributions to candidates ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS .- Critics say politics sullied a proposal . meant only to change the way Ohio pays injured workers and not touch on an ongoil)g investment scandal at the · state Bu.reau of Workers' Compensation. ' Last-minute changes to the bill - which the Republicancontrolled House and Senate voted ;1long party lines Wednesday to send to Gov. Bob Taft - included provisions to make Ohio meet the federal minimum wage and to allow political contributions of up to $10.000 from . the bureau's investment managers. . Taft, also a Republican, intends to sign the bill into law, spokesman Mark Rickel said. Democrills argue that lhe bill cuts benefits to workers without tightening regulations that led to overpayments to some hospitals · and about $300 million .in invest. ment losses. Republican supporters of the legislation; which will save Ohio employers about $100 million on workers ' compensation premiums, said Democrats are criticiz- . equipment at this refuge WARREN (AP) - These Andy Yount, who operates buffalo roam with paving a pav.ing company, said he equipment at an animal received his first pair of bison 19 years ago for his 70th . refuge in northeast Ohio. Andy Yount's property near birthday as a gift from his · Warren is home to 26 bison, employees. his pond occasionally attracts Abqut 60 million bison water fowl and, a few years once roamed from Canada ago, the front yard served as to MexiqJ, grazing the Great Plains and frequentplayground to wild turkeys. Though Yount doesf! 't ~eek ing the mountain areas of· publicity for his sanctuary, North America. By the early 1800s, trade people often stop after seeing the bison from the road. in buffalo robes and buffalo "Lots of people stop to .· tongues ·. significantly look," said Margaret Yount, increased. At the end of the . Andy's wife. century, there were only Children from the Notre about 300 bison left in Dame Schools plan an out- North America, according · jng every year to see the ani- to estimates. mals. They usually bring two The . National Bison or three bus loads of kids, Association estimates there many dressed in cowboy are about 150,000 bison in hats and ·other Western public and private herds in clothes, she said. the United States lbday. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.·.:· · The Daily S;ntznJ.l >:. ' ~'' ',. Subscribe today • 992-2i55 " .~.my<I~I!Ysel')tl~~~.~ " ' ·~ • ~ • ' ' Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecast for Thursday, March 9 CltyiReglori High I Low temps '_,_,.-·. ,\' Powell's FOODFAIR Toledo• 58" 142" Youngstown • · ~ · 60" 138" Mansfield • so··r40" ·; , 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 PA // / / HELlOS PERSONAL OXYGEN SYSTEM www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? . EVERY DAY LOW PRIC.ES! • *Columbus 64"147". ,· ~-Porlllmouth • 1'!1..... t:.__:) Partly Ck:ludy .Cloudy 6 992-1536 87•151" ~ ~ "'"'/'./ Showers Thunder·~ ~ ·~ Flurries ~- Ice Snow ~ ••• ~ \\. C * ·.:.::· ~~ 1 Rain • Weather Underground .· AP Tbursday ... Partly cloudy. Warmer with highs ih . the lower 70s. South winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to "251'nph. . Thursday night.:.Partly cloudy in the evening .. .Then becoming mostly cloudy. A slight chance of thunderstorms. A chance of showers in the evening .. .Then. showers likely after midnight. Lows around 50. South winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy With showers likely. Windy with highs . in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 15 , to 25 mph with gusts up to 35 mph. Chance of rain 60 per~ent. .Friday night... Partly cloudy and breezy. Cooler with lows arou nd 40. South winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Saturday and · Saturday night ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Low.s in the lower 50s. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of ·. showers . and .thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. 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Free Delivery to Meigs, Mason & Gallla Counties 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669-0007 70 Pine Street • Ganlpolls w. ' [french·City . .5\nuque & Craft ..ltaU Well 'Home Decor 'Furniture 'Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square loot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 14& aad Ave. GaUlpoU., OR 304-675-4340 . 740·446-toao Come in MDaily Lunch 10:30 am- ioo pm 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... only Sl.99 875-1812 · PointPieasant, WV 713-5536 .TodaJ's Number is .IIIII "< DEAR ABBY: 1have never written you before, but the letler you printed from "Dismayed Grandmother" in Laredo, Texas, brought back memories. I couldn't have Dear. been more than 8, and it was my father;s birthday. There Abby were flowers on his birthday cake, a.nd he said to me·, . "Sme ll the flowers. Go ahead, smell the flowers!" I hesitated, but he insisted, so I behind him ar her pus.hes bent over the cake to smell . their face into it. , the flowers and he pushed my I assume that' s what hapface into the frosting. pened at the party the grand- · I am now 72, and I still mother attended, since it was remember how it felt to be from Laredo, Texas, which is deceived and humiliated by on the border with Mexico. 1 my father; Other people in the personally do not enjoy being room may have been laugh- pushed into the cake (as I ing, but I wasn 't. My father have been on several occathought he was being funny. · sions), and yes. some kids do Instead, he lost his daughter's cry when it happens. But it's love and trust that day. all done. in fun, and I believe WISHES HE HADN'T IN ·it's. important to be a good sport·about it. SAN DIEGO DEAR WISHES HE HADWhether this tradition N'T: As I said in my reply to should or should not be· con"Dismayed Grandmother," I · tinued .is debatable - but have never found humor at frankly, you are not the one . the expense of others to be who should be debating (or funny. In fact, I consider it cri.ticizing) it. When you cruel, hosti'le, and a form of 'referred to this custom as a bullying. That a parent would form of "bullying," you were tolerate, much less partici- speaking from a U.S. cultural paie in, the humiliation .of his perspective. You and the let-. or her child is an appalling ter writer may have been breach of trust. Your reaction "aghast" out of cultural i,t;noproves the truth of my state- ranee - . just as people from ment. other countries might considRead on, because the letter er the '"pinching" (ow') that to which you referred happens on St. Patrick's Day brought in some interesting in the United States to be mail. physical abuse. - ROBIN DEAR ABBY: The same IN MEXICO CITY · thing happened to me. The DI;:AR ABBY: Birthday person who did it was my parties shouldn't involve former father-in-law. He tears, and it's a shame that the thought It was the funniest boy's ceiebration was spoi led thing he had ever seen. by this tradition. The hosts of Surprisingly, however. when the party should have better HIS birthday rolled around, it prepared the child for the wasn't · so funny anymore. event. Imagine that' . I was introduced to that LAWRENCE IN QUEEN birthday tradition while livCREEK, ARIZ. ing and teaching in northern DEAR ABBY: You missed Mexico. It shocked me the the boat. on the face-in-the- · first time it happened, but birthday-cake letter. Here in students explained that, for Mexico it .is common- nay, . many 'Chi ldren, it's an eag·erly usual - for the birthday boy anticipated part.of their birth~r girl (or man or woman) to day ce'lebration. - AMY IN have his· or her face pushed CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA into the cake. After the canDear Abby is written by dies are blown out, the birth- Abigail Yan Buren, also day person is supposed to knowh as }~anne Phillips, take a little bite of the cake and was founded .by ·her with his or her mouth -not mother, Pauli11e Phillips. using any utensils - for Write Dear Abby at good luck . It is usually when www.DearAU(jy:com ()r P.O. the ·person 's face is near the Box 69440, tos A11ge/es, CA cake that someone standing 90069. ' Clubs and organizations T.hursday, March 9 CI:IESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 monthly stated meeting, 7:30"p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. . HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, special meeting, 7 p.m. work in the entered apprentice degree. POMEROY - ' Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. , St'. Paul Lutheran · Church. Charlotte · Elberfeld, Clarice. Krautter to be hostesses. Joan Corder to present prqgram . (:'hapter "Delivered," regular TUPPERS PLAINS meeting, lJ a.m .. Masonic VFW Post 9053 will meet at Lodge. open to all . . 7 p:m. at the hall. Meal at 6:30p.m. · SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club to meet I p.m. Thursday, March 9 at the home of Shirley RUTLAND Rutland Hamm . Hal Kneen to conduct educational program on pe st Youth League ball sign ups, 6 - 8 p.m. , Rutland Fire control for houseplants. RACINE - OAPSE 453, 7 Department. POMEROY p.m., Southern Elementary, ·Parent/teacher conferences : election of officers·. 4 to 7 p.m., Meigs High Friday, March 10 POMEROY - Widow ' s School. Saturday;.March 11 Fellowship will meet at noon SYRACUSE - Sign. ups Friday at the Wildhorse Cafe for Syracuse Youth League. 9 for a luncheon and meeting. a.m. to I p:m., Syracuse Fire Saturday, March 11 SALEM CENTER - Star Station. RACINE - Sign ups for Grange #778 degree teams Racine Youth League , 11 practice ·at 6 p.m ., with potluck supper following . All a.m. to I p.m., Racine Legion Hall. . members asked to anend. CHESTER - Final sign POMEROY- The annual Charter · Day luncheon of ups . for Chester Ball Return . Jonathon · Meigs Association, noon to 2 p.m .. Chapter of the Daughters of Chester Fire Department. the American Revolution will coaches' meeting after sign be held at noon at the Meigs up. County Library in Jlomeroy. Nancy Rey, So~theast District director. will be the speaker. June Ashley will be Thursdav, March 9 presented the dedicated ROCKSPRINGS . -Rev. se)lior member award. Walter Heinz will lead comMIDDLEPORT The munity Lenten service, 7:30 Christian ·Motorcycle p .m. , Rock springs United Association's Metgs CountY Methodi st Church . Weekly Youth events POMEROY - · "Miss Julia Speaks her Mind" by Ann B. Ross was reviewed by Pat Holter at Wednesday's meeting of rthe Middleort Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Libraty. Nadine Goel;>el served as hostess. The book is Ross ' first novel and the first in :a series of seven novels fe'aturing the sJ:munky Miss Julia. A resident of north Carolina, Ross has taught .literature at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. The action-packed and funny story takes place in the fictional town of Abbottsville. N.C. The central character is the very proper Southern lady Julia Springer, known to all as Miss Julia. She is the recent ~e r v ic e > spon1orcd by Meigs Ministerial A >~oci at io n . Friday, March 10 LONG BOTTOM - A hymn >ing will he held at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Botto m. Mu sic wi ll be by Rogie Bissell and Just for Now. Sunday, March 12 RUTLAND - Hyse ll Run Community Church. re-dedicati on of new 1anctuary. 2 p.m. Speci al singing. Refre1hme nt s. . TUPjlERS PLAI NS Family night at 5 p.m. at St Paul UM Chtrrch Tu pper> Plains. Everyone Welco me. Thesday. March 14 POMEROY Revi\'a l services will be heiJ 7 p.m. each evening March 14- 1R at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel located on , Rutile 14,1. Pomeroy. B. J. Walker will he the evangeli st. Th ere will special singing each evening. Re v. Charles McKenzie. 9922952 is pastor. · Birthdays .Church events Saturday, March 11 POMEROY \1 ari e Hautk will observe he r J'l !Jth birthday on March II . Card s may be sent w . her ;11 644 Osborn St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. .widow of ·Wesley Lloyd boy. In defiance of the wag- other older women. fi..:tional Springer, her husband of 44 ging tongues. Miss Julia or real. who are not afra id to years and the miserly town acknowledges the child as speak their mincb . The next banker. her husband's son and takes nieeting will be on March 15 As story unfolds , she finds him inlo her home. at the Pomeroy Library. Gay herself to be a wealthy widow Holter in her review pointed Perrin will be the hos1es s and begins to plan the remain- to the cast of colorful charac- and Connie Gilke y will ing years of her I ife. {\I so to ters some admirable and some rev iew "The Lost Hi story or her surpri se, on Hazel ·Marie very' shady. and to Hazel's a Horse and a Man Who Puckett shows up at her door backwoods · televangeli st · Changed the World" by Mim one day with a little boy. uncle who kidnaps Hazel and Eichler Rivas. 'This is Wesley Lloyd little Wesley. Then there is Springer, Junior," . she Jul.ia's pastor who unscrupuannounccs, "and your hus- lously tries to get his hands on band is his father." One 'look her money for the churcn. at the little fellow and Miss Throughout it all, the feisty Julia knew .it wa~ true. Miss Julia speaks her mind as . Hazel declares that she is she and Lillian rescue Wesley on her way to beauty school · and Hazel Marie and fend off The Daily Sentinel and demands that Miss Julia those who are after her Subscribe toda)' • 992-2155 . take the boy. The towrt gas- money. www.myddily.ienritrel.com . sips had known all along · Members and two guests about Hazel and the little answered roll call by naming PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. MV£FORA RAINY DAY WITH HOM£ 'NATIONAL BANK ·~· .~:~~~~~~~, · . , Now PlaviiU herJ . Fridlll &IOidlll Nllhts 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across "!rom CSX) (304)675-3877 . Diane McVey M.A., <:CC-A Owner & Audiologist YOU NfVER KNOW WHEN YOU'Rf GOING TO NEfD A liTTLE mRA CA<!H .. ~0 WHY NOT ~Vf FOR A RAINY DAY IN A HNB CD ACCOUNT . .Wf OFFfR THf Bf!!T RATE~ I.N TOWN. OUR CD .~PfCIAU! ARE: 1Acrv" frnm Po"! O flkr 1 Opo..· ~ Mon·. • Thur.o. . 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Thi ~ ~ ~--ial •~ oHhj avai1111f•W fur u lirnUQOI finK! . iJt-lfiiMI ot f'(lHHt in fur ift"lr!Hinn dl $5 .99 Erklly - Planers $5.99 Saturday · Ch1cken & A1b Dinner d&taill. $9 .50 Sunday - Pork Chop Dinner 1 pc. $5.99 f308 fASTERWAVf www.holzerclinic.com J3MONTH ~ 5.00% (5.11% APY) 37 MONTH- 5.10% (5.22% APY) Tuesday- $1 .00 off any Dinner , Wednesday- Half Rack 'Dinner Mef'l' ber FDIC 2 pc. $7.99 HR5. Morl( 5tl.. ltmt t 140·448-9800 SUbmitted pllolo The birth of Andrea Taylor, 'being· held here by her great-greatgrandmother. Mrs. James R. Ingles of Middleport, brought the . family to five generations. Pictured seated left is the infant's mother, Kimberly Miller of Columbus. Linda Mohler of Middleport, standing left, is the great.grandmother, and Kenda Mohler. right, is Andrea's grandmother.. Thursday · Half Ch1cken Dinner ~SUn •.i.l.lm ~WPOUS. ·.lam 0114563f 740-446-2487 Smile! NOIN you can own !tie piCture ot th•l uniorgettable moment capb..lred In the ~ PhotO!! becOme tlmeteas when frlmtd or pr1n1ecl on a Vlolt muo 01" mou&e pad and cl~ the blua buti.Ofi , 2006 Club members hear review of Ann Ross novel BINGO . Ltd. - .23.42 NSC- 48.96 Oak .Hill Financial 31.50 OVB .L 25.20 BBT- 39.62 Peopi~s- 27.95 Pepsico - 59.82 · Premier "- 15.05 Rockwell - 68.56 ·Rocky Boots - 24.39 Sears - 118. 50 Wal-Mart - 45.27 Wendy's - · 60.28 Worthington - 19.30 . Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons in Gallipolis. Thursday, March 9 . POMEROY AthensMeigs Educational Service Center, 7 p.m., East - Main Street office. · Thesday, March 14 POMEROY - Bedford Township . Trustees' regular meeting, 7 p.. at !he town hall. Thursday, March 16 POMEROY Local Professional Qevclopment Committee of the AthensMeigs Educational Service €enter: 3 p.m . at the Athens ESC office. Five generations gather Local Stocks ACI-72.31 AEP -35.91 Akzo- 49.94 Ashland Inc. - 64.10 BU -13.20 8ob Evans - 28.17 BorgWarne(- 54.95 CENX- 34.78 Champion - 5.98 Charming .Shops- 13.58 City Holding- 35.64 · Col- 52.20 DG -· 17.34 DuPont - 40.56 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 30.56 Gannett - . 60.77 General Electric - 33.43 GKNLY - 5. 70 . Harley Davidson -:- 51.28 · JPM- 41.60 Kroger- 20.47 . Thursday, March 9, Cake-in-thejace birthday Community Cal'endar tradition has foes and fans Public meetings . · Foun•llll• · PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel �111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 w_ww.mydallysentlnel.com Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor "' • . Cpngress sha(l make no law respecting an ' : establishmeirt of religion, or prohibiting the : free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom : of speeclr, or of the press; or th~ right of the · · people peacea.bly to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Resource Rebut1t mmputerprogram a help Dear Editor: I am _writing this to acquaint area readers with a very good progcam in our area called, Student PCs. Thi,; is a non-profit program that rebuilds used computers. for handicapped and developmentally challenged children, to help improved their quality of life: that otherwise would not be able to ·have one. These computers are free of charge to all that qualify, all over the United States. The program was founded by Dwight Ross in Vinton County. and there is an outreach· branch in Meigs County also. The computers are delivered· and set up wherever there is a need. There is a Web site you can go to, to find ou t more about the program, which is www.studentpcsoilline.com. Please feel free to e-mail any questions you may have. · Norris Northup Dodge dealership kindly donated . a Plymouth van to ·help with the deliveries of the computers. Mike Northup and Jamie Adamson have, through their generosity. made it possible for the program to flourish. Mr. Ross gets his drive to keep the ·program going, even though, on very little or no funds, because of the smile·on a recipient's f.ace or a parent reporting how their child has improved or excelled. because he cared enough to "make the difference one gift at a t·ime." Barbara Sprou$e Middleport TODAY. IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, March 9, the 68th day of2006. There are 297 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On March 9, 1954, CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow critically reviewed Wisconsin Sen. Jost.ph R. McCarthy's anti" Communism campaign on an episode of "See It Now." On this date: In 1661. Cardinal Jules Mazarin. the chief minister of France. died, leaving King Louis XJV in full control. In 1796, the future emperor of France, Napoleon Bonaparte, married Jos·ephine de Beauhamais. The couple divorced ·in 1809 . . In 1860. the first Japanese ambassador to the United States . (Niimi Buzennokami) al'}d his staff arrived in San Francisco. In 1916, Mex ican raiders led by Pancho Villa attacked . Colu mbLt>. N.M., killing more than a dozen people. Thought for Today: "Work expands so as to till the time . avai lable for its completion." - ''Parkinson's Law," by C. Northcote Parkinson (1909-1993). LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR . Ler1ers 10 rhe ediror are welt:;ome. They should be less than 300 words. All letrers are subject io editing. must be signed, cmd include address and telephone 1111mber No unsigned kt. rers •vi// be published. Letrers should be in good taste, . addressing issues, nor personalities. Lerters of thanks 10 orga. ni~ations and indi•·i¢uals will not be accepted for publication. The Datly Sentinel . (UsPs 213-960) · Cofreclion Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in ·au stories is .to be Published every afternoon . Monday throu,gh Friday.' 111 Court Street accurate . 11 you know Of an e rror in a Pomeroy. Ohio. Second·class postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press eM the · Ohio Newspaper Assoc1ation Our main riumber is (740) 992·2156. DeP:artment extensions are: Ftostmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Aeporter: Brian Reed. Ext . 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext . 13 Advertising Outside Sales : Dave Harris . Ex1. 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Davis , Ext 1~ ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark . E•1 . 10 General .Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysenf1(1el·. com Web: www mydaityser:'tinel c om Former Rep . Billy Tauzin . R-La ., is writing to every member of Congress to deny and denounce Democratic charges that he helped pass the 2003 preMatton scription drug law while Kondracke negotiating for his job as · pre sident of the pharmaceutical lobby. On the basis of documents Tauzin attached to the drug law has caused hi s letter and information seniors • to pay higher provided by hi s lawyer, price s for their prescripTauzin definitely see ms tions. In fat:t , he said , drug innocent of the charge. which repeatedly has been imports from Canada were leveled as part ' of the down 30 percent this Democrats' "c ulture . of January " because seniors corruption" campaign are . getting access to · cheaper drugs through against the GOP. Even so, Tauzin is wide- their (Medicare) insurance .. · I . ly cited as a trigger for two pans. He also outlined what pro vision s of lobbying reform legislation that PhRMA is doing to repair even Republica·ns are the ,industry 's sour image, pushing in Congress: one which. he acknowledged, . that doubles the time · is "only slightly better · members of before an ex-member can than lobby, and the other Congress.'; c1ne program requiring members to dis- provides free· drugs to I. 7 low-income close employment negotia- million patients at a cost of $5 biltions. Tauzin insists that he had lion , so far. Another nothing to disclose when, reforms drug advertising: Tauzin's letter to mem. as chairman of the Energy and Commerce bers of Congress recounts Com.mittee , he helped his own two-year battle shepherd the Medicare with duodenal cancer, drug bill through to com- including surgery, radiapletion. Pres.ident Bush tion and chemotherapy. "Since Jan . 2005," the · signed it into law on Dec. 8, 2003, and Tauzin's let.tcr says, "I have worked lawyer, Charles Work, first for the companies whose received a call from a n1edicines literally saved headhunter for the pharma- my life . I am very proud of decision . ceutical · industry late that that Unfortunately, during month. ' Actual negotiations with these two years and espe· the Pharmaceutical cially lately, congressional Research · and critics of my career deci Manufacturers Association sion have continued to (PhRMA) didn't begin repeat totally false and until Jan . 15, 2004. Work 's inaccurate .claims" about time sheets show. Prior to negotiations with PhRM-A, that, Tauzin told me in an he wrote. "For several . interview · "there were no years now, I have endured contacts. There were no repeated injury to my hints: no nods , no whis.- name and reputation as a result of those false claims pers, no discussions of impropriety." he added. nothing :" Also in an interview, asking members to stop . disputed repeating them. · Tauzin The charges surfaced in Democratic charges that . Ohio-Valley Publishing Co. Reader Services Thursday, March 9, .By carrier or motor route One month ........ . .. '1 0.27 One year ............'123.24 Dally . .••............. ,50' Senior Citizen rates One month .. . .... . .... '9.24 One year , ... , , . . ... :•103.90 Subscribers shouk1 remit 1n advance direct to !he .Daily $ent1net No subscription by mail permi!1ed in areas where home carrier sery1ce 1s available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .·. ' 32.26 · .~64 . 20 26 Weeks . .. , . . 52 Weeks . . .... ' 127.11 Outside Meigs Couniy· 13 Weeks . . ... '53.55 26 Weeks . '52 Weeks . . ' 107 10 . . . .. .. '214.2 1 2006 ·Obituaries Tauzin denies.. charge he sought job while working on drng bill Tl)e Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel '• · Thursday, March 9, 2006 ' a privileged resolution filed by House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi · (Calif.) in December 2005 broadly denouncing the "c ulture of corruption" surrounding the drug bill. It charged that Tauzin "was actively engaged in a job search with the pharmaceutical industry at the same time he was negotiating on major provisions of the bill." In a press conference, · Pelosi said that "seniors pay a higher price for prescription drugs becau ~e the . pharmaceutical _ ~ndustry wrote the prescnpt1on drug bill." That charge has become a staple of Democratic criticism, along _ with clai(lls that gasoline prices are high because of GOP connections to the oil mdustry and · · that liurncane Katnna was badly handled because of . "cronyism." Tauzin told me he sent a letter io Pelosi after to assure her. that he'd had no contacts with PhRMA durmg the drug b1ll dehber~twns. Sull, the charge ts being repeated, by Democratic Sens. Barack Obama (Ill.) and Debbie Stabenow (Mich.) within the past month . alone. Other Democrats, mcluding Sens. Dick Durbin (Ill . ) ·. an d Joh n K erry (Mass.), seek to make a scandal out of the fact that, having helped pass the drug bill, Tauzin later went 'to work for PhRMA at a salary asserted to be $2 . mt!h_on a year, 1 ~plymg that 1t was a payoff. It seems certain that "revolving . door" leg isla.lion that governs the time that former members and staff are barred from l9bbying will now expand from one year to two, . although powerful .e x-legislators such as Tauzin customarily do little actual button-holing themselves , lbomas Klein instead gtvmg "strategic advice" to lobbyists they employ. Senate Republicans also included a provision in (Morton Kondracke· is executive editor of Roll Call, tile newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Tell · me agam about So what. will right-wing eration 's Churchill - has President. Bush 's fabled character assassins now long suggested putting it: say about William F. Mr. President, Iraq isn't intuition, hi s born leader 's gift for choosing the right Buckley? Writing in · the Normandy, it's Dunkirk, a National Review, the mag- tactical retreat from an course of action by natural Gene azine he founded, one of instinct. Oh. ·and yes, the overexposed . and unsuspeerbs political genius ·of L contemporary conser. bl .. Karl Rove. Because if you yons vatism's elder statesmen · tatna e postllon. . In the "War on Terror" didn't know any better, it has seen enough. would appear · that the "One caq't doubt that it's not D-Day, 1944, it's administration' s grandest the American objective · in more like 1940. schemes have go ne badly CBS News poll. Bush 's Iraq has failed," Buckley On the other hand, how . awry. confronting · the · approval rating stands at concludes. ·~ our mi~sion . can anybody reason with a White Hou se with a pol it- · 34 percent, down 8 points has failed because Iraqi poliiician who committed ' ical cnsi > seemingly from January. . animosities have proved the spectacular folly of the beyond its control. · Only three months ago, uncontainable by an Dubai Po~ts deal? Persons For the. longe st time, Republican pundits excori- invading army of 130,000 eager 10 save Bush from Bush was the GOP and the · ated DNC chairman American.s. The ·great GOP was Bush. Although Howard Dean for express- human ·reserves that call . the consequences of his I've always seen the cull ing doubts that the Iraq for . civil life haven't heedless bullying characof personalily surrounding war could be "won" in proved strong enough. No terize opposition to handthe president as a frantic any traditional sense, c&ll- doubt they are latently ing over control of U.S. rationalization of hi s man- ing for ~he immediate there, but they have not harbors to a state-owned ifest shortcomings of char- . withdrawal . of National been able to . contend company run by a herediacter and intellect, there Guard troops, and the . against the ice men who tary Arab monarchy as was no denying its power. phased pullout of all U.S. move about · in the shad- "quasi-racist scaremongerNow, the illusion appears forc'es within two years. ows with bombs and ing," "global ethnic profil. to be fading. Both the "Howard the Coward," gr'ena<,les and pistols. " ing" and worse. Will GOP apparatchiks What rubbish. ongoing catastrophe · in one called him . Iraq and the in comprehen ·They . derided highly . question Buckley's patrio~ If there's a racial comsible political blunder of decorated Marine veteran· tism? Call him a traitor? trying to hand over man- Rep. Jack Murtha, D-Pa., · "The administration has, ponent to the drspute, agement of U.S . ports to a · after he referred to contin - now. to ·cope with failure," Bush'·s fear"mongering company headquartered in ued U.S. occupation of he adds "Mr. Bush has a created it. Furthermore, · the United Arab Emirates Iraq as " a flawed policy very difficult internal. there are perfectly . legiti have brought about the wrapped in an illusion," problem here because to mate political objections unthinkable: open . di s~e nt and called for · a tactical make th.e kind of conces- to handing . operating c'onfrom · prominent · retreat. 'White House sion that is strategically trol of U.S. · ports to a Scott ·appropriate requires a mit- state-run company anyRepubl icans, and discon- . spoke sman tent among the Republican · McClellan accused Murtha 1gatoon of pohcoes he has where. in . the world _ base . of wanting '' to surrender several tunes . affirmed Ill -. much less 10 a Middle The scary part is that to the terrori sts." h1gh-flown pronounce- E h .h Bu sh's seco nd term has an Now the· destruction of ments . His challenge is to 'l.S 1ern monarc Y Wit a .. almost unimaginable three . the Askariyah Shrine 111 persuade him se lf that he demonstrated htstory of years to run · lon ger Sarnarra. a site · almost ·as can submit to a hi storicar allowtng ttself to be manipulated by extremists. than the eiuire presidency hol y to Shia. Muslims as reality." of John F. Kennedy. St. Peter 's Basilica to Tran slation: Bush must If he 's lucky. Bush's felBecause the way thin gs Rom an Catholics, see ms eat crow for ·the country's low Republicans will find are going. we mas- · be to· have set the nation on a sake . Alas, reality has some pretext to save him irreversible never been his strong suit. . fro·m the trap he's . created. about to find the authori- 'ee min gly turi an rock-bottorn : that is, path 10 open civil war' - · He prefers a1rcraft _earner (Arkansas De~ocrat­ how.omny Ame ricans will so me thing Oean and other photo ops. Assum1ng any- Gazette colt•mni.<t Gene profess unthinking loyalt y oppo nent s of invading bhody in theh White House Lyolis is a national maga • to any president cal lin g Iraq. with its seething s~cas enoug courage to : d . · d him,elf. ''Ch ri \lian." "con - tarian and tribal rivalries. brave one of Bu sh's ~ me awar wrnner an co, · scrvat ive" and retai ning wa rned against years ago . famvus temper .tantrum s. author of " The H.~ntin g of the support of right -win g Arrocity foll ows sicke·ning · however, here 's how thi s rhe Pres rdent (St. fadio ho>ts. atrocity. which .U.S. and col umn - aware of the Marrin :1 Press, 2000). You Roughl y one·third is my British troops appear pow - president's penchant for l'atl e- mail Lyons ar gene.- . .f!Ue>S , According the latcq erie" to prevent. s~eing hiomelf as his gen- lyrms2@sbcglobql.ltet.) BY ERIN McCLAM ~p NATIONAL WRITER HOUSTON Enron Corp. chief executive Kenneth Lay was aware of the company's withering finances in late 200 I even as he gave glowing reports to employees and the media, the admitted architect of schemes · that helped sink the company testified Wednesday. · . Andrew Fastow, the former Enron chief finqncial officer, provided the most direct link yet between Lay and fraud at Enron just before facing a · blistering attack from a lawyer for ex-chief executive JetTrey Skilling. who is on trial with Lay. Fastow said he gave Lay a rundown of .huge looming 1:nassive write-offs, a accounting error that would force a $1.2 billion writedown in shareholder equity and deterioration of fragile financial structures that Enron. used to mask losses. Still, Lay insisted publicly in late 200 I that the company was fundamentally sound. Months later, it collapsed into ' f; bankruptcy proceedings. In an interview with Mullins said Carsey's build- BusinessWeek on Aug. 24, ing is structurally unsound, 200 I, days after . taking the primarily as a result of water CEO reins from Skilling, Lay damage. He said the floors in said Enron had no accounting from PageA1 tlie building are unstable, the problems and declared, "The centhnd apparently Carsey's roof must · be repaired and company is probably in the other code enforcement strongest and best shape that :building as well. . · :, Carsey had indicated to vil- issues must be addressed if it has ever been in." the building is to remain Fastow testified that four lage officials that he planned standing. days earlier, Lay and other to repair the building and The Darst building was top executives attended a bring it up to code. However, damaged m a September fire, meeting and heard about a he has since said a sale may and the . l~lliJarelh. and "hole in the earnings" - probe pending . · Tennant butldmgs are VICtims · jectiops that Enron would fall Building Inspector Randall of years of neglect. far short· of Wall Street expectations for the quarter. Asked by a federal prosealleged offense and is sub- cutor about the Lay interject to forfeiture. view, Fastow said: "I think • Anthony J. Thomas,. of the statem~ts in most Middleport, for possession from PageA1 · of crack cocaine arid traf- there are false." · The · testimony stands in ficking in crack cocaine, count of receiving stolen wi~h specification that . the stark contrast to Lay's claim . property, a fourth-degree quantity _was less than five that he believed Enron was felony. with the specification grams, that the offense took healthy right to the end. Fastow said he also met 'hat the property was a motor place in the vicinity of a vehicle. . ivith Lay in September 200 I juvenile, and that $463 in .his • Frank E: Camelin II, 28, control ar the time of the to discuss detailed questions . Vinton, for failure to appear offense was the result of the after recognizance release, alleged offense and is sub'· wi.th specification that the ject to forfeiture . . . original offense was a • Samuel A. Smith, 45, felony. Pomeroy, . for possession of from PageA1 ' • Tressa Thomas, 43 , cocaine, with the specificaMiddleport, for possession tion of a quantity less than of crack cocaine and traf- · five grams . . Skatopia h'as received visificking in crack coc!line, • Joshua W. Rowe. Racine, tors from all over the world, with specification that the for failure to appear after rec- including celebrities like quantity was less than five ognizance release, · a fourth- Tony Hawk and Bam Margera who taped footage grams, that the offen.se took degree felony. place in the vicinity of a • Benjamin D. Carroll , for his MTV show Viva La juvenile. and that $463 in Portland. for receiving Bam at Martin's compound. The Skatopia mystique . her control at the time of the stolen property, a fourththat has drawn celebrities, · offense was the result of the degree felony. · musicians and skaters from all over the world may explain why House and Powers were drawn to Meigs County to film . House and Powers are the in principal partners Headlamp Pictures that specialize in production of documentaries for television, universities and non-profits . House and Powers . have of Block I I I I Personality cult encounters reality Enron's Fast~w faces tough cross-examination POMEROY -Thomas Arthur Klein, 45, Pomeroy, passed l\Way on March 6, 2006, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. · .- He was born Sept. 8, 1960, son of the late Charles Henry · t<.lein, Sr., and Virgie May Russell Klein . , , Besides his parents. he was !'receded in death by three sisters: Hanna Klein, Hazel Klem, and Gertrude Wise, and a .brother, Paul Klein. · •: Surviving are his wife, Becky Lee Klein of Pomeroy; a ·r:taughter, Rebecca Lynn Klein of Pomeroy; a son, Thomas -Avery Klein of Pomeroy; sisters: Donna Klein of Pomeroy, .Connie Klein of McArthur, Darlene (Dennis. Sr.) Boyd of J>omeroy, Edna {Jesse) Buchanan of Pomeroy. Mary Gerlach New Haven, W.Va., and Kathryn Sue (David) Lewis of - ~omeroy: brothers: Gene (Aunda) Klein of Miadlepon, William Klein of Middleport, Lawrence (Patricia) Klein of . Minersville, Charles Henry, Jr. (Carol) Klein of Pomeroy, David . Klein of Pomeroy and Kenneth Klein of Pomeroy; . many nieces .and nephews; and extended family members: Richard and Lana Hudson of Pomeroy, Dencil and Cyndra Hudson of Syracuse, Virgil and Johanna Hudson of Rutland, Jonathan and Rosalyn L.e.wis of Bidwell, William Edward Lewis, Jr., Oak Hill, Nancy and Mike Clouncy of Vancouver, British Columbia, Cheryl Ann Cook of Gallipolis and Mary and Bill Saxon of Gallipolis. " Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, March 10, 2006, · pt Fisher Funeral 1-lome Pomeroy Chapel, with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. · · · : Friends may call from ·6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. : Memorial contributions will be accepted toward funeral expenses c/o Fisher Funeral Home. their lobby reform · bill requirin·g discl<;Jsure of job-search negotiations by members unless they . had declared they were not · running for re-.election. , While he was chairman, Tauzin · did _negotiate with the Motion Picture Association · of America · about succeeding ·the retiring Jack Valenti, and he disclosed that fact. He . . broke off those talks on Jan. 24, .2004 - mdependent, he says. of dtscussions with PhRMA. After his cancer diagnosis in February 2004, · Tauzin ·said, he and Mr. . Work stopped talkmg to PhRMA for mne months, resummg 111 November. He · also stepped down as Commerce chairman in February: Democrats are free tci · make hay out ,of the Jack Abramoff lobbying scandal and the corruption of ex-Rep. Duke Cunningham, R-Calif. And there ' s no question that · h H · .Repubhcans run t e ouse . H .. . S 1tke, as . en. · 111 ary Rodham Chnton, D-N.Y., pur it, a plantation. They can attack Tauzin, if they wish, f<;Jr taking the PhRMA job. But it's wrong to say 'seniors aren't . · bemg helped by the drug bill he worked on, and it's dirty pool to charge that he was dickering with PhRMA when he wrote the bill. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Indictment AP Photo Former Enron CFO Andrew Fastow, left, who has pleaded guilty to conspiracy and agreed to serve up to 10 years in prison , and his attorney David Gerger, 'right, leave the feder;31 court. house after Fastow. testified in the fraud and conspiracy trial of Enron founder Ken Lay and former Enron CEO Jeff Skilling Wednesday in Houston. · ' raised by The .Wall Street known Enron 's true condition. In mid-October 200 i Enron Journal about En ron 's off-balance-sheet deals and money disclosed hundreds of milFastow was making off finan- lions of dollars in ·third-quarcial partnerships with Enron . ter losses and slashed shareHe said Lay decided to holder equity by $1.2 billion. issue a brief statement back- Six weeks later, the company ing the partnerships rather sought bankruptcy protection. · The federal indictment than answer the questions. · Fastow said he suggested accuses Lay of repeatedly makmajor restructuring for ing false statements to employEnron. including a possible ees. the media and the public. A, merger, before Lay said in a conspirdcy charge accuses him September 200 I online chat of lying to employees and anawith employees that the com- lysts by claiming Enron was pany was sound and had a healthy in late 200 I when he knew it was not. strong balance sheet. Two wire fraud counts refer The ex-CFO said he and Lay met with Goldman Sachs ·specifically to Lay's September & Co. executives to discuss 2001 online chat with employoptions. though nothing came ees, when he claimed the comof it. Fastow said he chose · pany was "looking great." And Goldman ·because it wasn't four securities fraud counts among Enron's lenders, who allege Lay mislep credit rating would have blanched had they agencies imd analysts about Enron's health. For much of the day in court, Fastow faced a toiJgh cross-examination from Daniel Petrocelli . the head lawyer for Skilling. who wa.' chief operating officer for Enron in the late 1990s and CEO for six months rn 200 I. The cross-examin~tion provided some of the most tense and dramatic ·moments so far in the federdl trial of the former chief executives. Petrocelli focused on the willingness of the fanner chief linancial .oftlcer to watch his wife, Lea, serve a year in prison rather than come clean with .federal investigators about ·kickbacks he received from Enron. in 1997. and· Fastow's admission that his own children were indirectly caught up in his crime;. So how did this couple end produced, directed, written or edited work for PBS, A& E up gathering rolls of film at Biography, ESPN, HGTV. Skatopia in Rutland'! Powers, who · skates, surfs American Movie Classics. History Channel, MTV and · and snow boards; met Martin in Oregon 12 years ago. Showtime. PictureS Martin invited Powers to Headlamp describes their mtsswn as ci]eck out Skatopia and 12 lillJ1makers to "break down years later he and House did complex social and historical just that. The movie is said to asl\ . subjects into intelligent, clear these "simple questions" and entertaining programs." One of those recent pro- "How do we live life to the grams was the. half-hour pro- ·hilt? Does risking your life gram "Beyond the Bottom mean you're stupid? Or ·does Line: ··American Worker it make you more alive? Do Cooperatives" that aired on we need our visionaries to be PBS - stations around the perfect humans? What are the unspoken rules within anarcountry. . Besides their resume in the . chy? How much money can entertainment field House you make off of society. withhas a degree in neuroscience out becoming part of it?" House and Powers plan to from Oberlin College while Powers has a degree in geog- edit their footage this fall and raphy from the University of winter but until then clips can be viewed on the website Califomia at Berkeley. " Skatopi a: 88 Acres of Anarchy.'' at www.skatopiathemov ie .com. A link to the video clips can also can be found at www.skatopia.org where not . only clips but all things Skatopia can be found. Through the Skatopia website ·fans can al so pmt their ideas for the movie's title . The winner · rece ives a free pair of Skatopia shoe1 now in major markets. . · No word on when' the movie will be released or if a distributor is already lined up but then again the nionths of upcoming footage may seal. that deal. Skatopia & MEDICAL EQtmtENT • Home Oxygen family history of colon cancer: who have colon/rectal polyps ; who have inflammatory bowel disease · are at from PageA1 .gre'atest risk of developing Manley was not sure if he'd colon cancer. Other risk factors include: ever get to see his two grandchildren that were not born a high-fat . diet. being over, yet but on the way but now . weight, smoking and lack of ' than](s to going .to the doctor. exerc1se. Symptoms include : his treatment and follow-up testing he has had II years changes in bowel habits; feelwith those grandchildren that ing that a bowel movement is nece.ssary but there is · no now number three. Manley has a colonoscopy relief after doing so: rectal every three years to check for · bleeding or blood in the any reoccurance of his cancer. stool ; cramping or abdominal "I'd ·recommend dn yone 50 pain ; weakness: fatigue. Colon cancer usually or older get checked at least begins with a polyp. Testing one 'time for colorectal canto find polyps before they cer," he said. "Having cancer ·changes your life I00 percent.'' turn into cancer is importan~ The American Cancer to save lives. Colon cancer Society (ACS) agrees with can be prevented. if polyps are removed before they ru·rn Manley' s advice. , According to the ACS any into cancer. Also, your risk for developadult can have colon cancer. Most often the disease strikes ing colon cancer may.be lowpeople aged 50 yeats or older. ered if you eat a low-fat diet People _with a personal and/or . that is rich in fruits. Cancer Tim' Maloner / photo work resumed Tuesday on installation of the fiberglass liner Inside the new stack at the Mountaineer Plant in New Haven . It· had been halted after a fire .kil led an employee of Pullman Power at a similar stack it is building at the Kammer-Mitchel! Plant in Moundsville . only one with a \vorking· radio and talked to Talbert .:right untrl his last breath," Ea.rley Sr. said: from PageA1 "He can't talk to me about down ," his . father. David what that boy told him." he Earley, told The Associated said. " David is OK physical_Press. "My >OH asked for ly. Mentally he's a· basket case He just keeps cryi ng.'' that. .. Talbert had just moved his Earley said his >on's stomach and thighs were burned .pregnant wife and two small through three layers of children from Wheatland. Ind . He had worked fo r clothes. David Earley II was the' Pullman Power ·si nce June. Stack Prepare NOW /JJL • Portable Oxygen • Neb1,1lizers • Electric Beds • Wheelchair's • Diapers • Chux • ~ledicare/Medicaid We do the billing locally 740-446-'o007 Toll Free 877 -669·0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis i.Jtr.ally tJ"M't'ltd. 1\f t 'Drt abm.u you .' Earned Income Tax Credit. You could be ·lq ' ' " ' rl g at a ll•t mo re monl.'y. Oid you know you migh1 qua il f) for thr Eam~d lncomr Tax C'r!'du '' If you do. you could signihr:qotly inert'~ your refund. II&R !llo<.'k always ~~ts you thr maximum refund you'l't' entitl~d to, guarantt>f.'!l. Call 1..SOO·HRBLOCK or visit lvblock.com for an office .,.. you. ORDER NOW! Payment Plans Available Present this ad for "10% Discount" ·1Jeautifu£ £,l(emorles ~onuments (304) 675·2015 or (740) 992-7440 · F!olnt Pleasant Regular medical testing is rec~mmendd by the ACS for all people beginning at age 50. Also during the month of March look for the blue star. Like the pink ribbon symbolizes breast cancer awareness. the blue .star marks .a united front in the fight against colon cancer. To obtain a pin featuring the blue star to demonstrate support . contact Diana Coates at 740-992-2 Hi I. Pomefoy 618 E.lst M.lin St. f'omeroy, OH 45769 740-992 ·6674 ' Mon·Fri. 9:00·6:00 Sat, 9:00-5:00 tr dw tu Ha)l tt.il..oc"k • ruur 011 yuur n-1~o~ no J"M ,_hal IW r •io'VIIIII'd, ll'P Will 11"1\lftO ""'' •a• H&R BLOCK' . �Page A~· COMMUNITY-. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 9, 2006- - su1Hi11tted plloto Local artist Sheila McGuire donates a painting to be sold at the Mason County Commun ity Foundation dinner. Accepting on• b~half of .the Foundation is Amy Leach. a committee member: Local.artist donates painting: Submitted photo These students from Southern Elementary were recently chosen as winners in their categories for the school's third annual &tar search event. These students will be back on April 5 to compete. in Southern Elementary's Super Star Search. Southern Elementary Star Search winners RACINE - . Stars aren't just found in the sky but at Southern Elememarv where the Third Annual Star Search recently took place. The Star Search competition was student driven which trlmslated into the.stu. dents proving the talent. playing the music . working the light s, curtains. show line up, ~ign ups and performing roaster ·of ceremonies duties. During a standing room only crowd students were picked as winners who are now eligible to compete at Southern Elementary Super category, Braden Spencer, Star Search at 6 p.m. on first. place, Darien Diddle and April 5. ·Lacey Hupp, second place. Kindergarten through third , Bay lee Hupp and ·Katie grade winners in the "other'' Jenkins, third place; category, Marlee Maynard, · ''kal'llo\<e" category, Emily first place , Jessica Cook, sec- Ash, fi~st place, . Elizabeth · ond place: "singing" catego- Shuler, second place, Kayia ry. Spencer Harrison, first Me Knight, third place; place, Dimitrious Lamm, sec- . "singing" category, Alison ond place; "karaoke" catego- Brown, first place, Natalie ry, Sylvia· Richard , Japsen Wood, second place, Clayton Wolfe. Madison Maynard, Findley, third place. tlrst place. Tyler Miller, secThe production crew for ond place. Katelyn Hill and the ·event included Lynzee Cassie Roush, third place. Tucker, Nathan Roush, Colby Fourth through eighth Roseberry, Braxton Thorla, grade winners in the "other" Chase Graham, Troy Pickens, · & Tannat Diehl; MC's were Alisha Sinclair, Amanda Linkous, K&tey Patterson, Dustin Salser. Also participating at the event were Chad Dodson, Southern Elementary Bank D~rector and The River City •. Dancers. Southern Elementary Star Se~rch was made possible by Southern Local Title I, Title IV, the Gailia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction , Mental Health Services and the Southern !>TO and the many parents who volunteered . MASON. W.Va. - Sheila McGuire, a local artist, has donated one or' her original creations, "Good Morning , Sunshine," to a worthy cause. The painting will be framed and auctioned to the highest bidder at the first annual Mason County Community Foundation dinner to be held at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason 6;30 p.m. tm March 23. The function of the Mason County Community Foundation is to establish a permanent endowment that will distribute grants to noli' : profit organizations in tlie community, according t!). Amy J. Leach , d_irector Of marketing and . public rei( tion s . at Pleasant Valley Hospital and a member of the' marketing committee for the' Foundation. '" Tickets to the dinner can l:(e; purchased for $40 each an~ : corporate sponsorships arealso avaiiapie, Leach said. Foi· more information Bend· are resident may call, (304), 675-4340, Ext. 1492. '" OU studepts donate activity bag~: Pomeroy student.wins award in art exhibition ' Ohio University students from the Child Life Student Organization spent Tuesday afternoon making activity bags for . children who visit O'Bieness Memorial Hospiral and hilVe til spend time'.in a waiting area. From left are Jenna Kosti.va'l. Ashley Moszkowicz. Patty Hi rt. Jacquie Wludyga and Samantha Kull. The · students bought the crayons, coloring pages , puzzles and stickers and made a memory game to pur in the activity bags. , H I PROUD TO BE APART -DF YOUR LIFE. ,':~ ,. t. '" The Daily Sentinel · '' . Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com• ,.' ' . Submitted ' Russell Stover Cream EE!E!s Rel!. 49¢ · OnlY 3.'4· ¢ NiE!ht LiE!hts 24k Gold Plated Austrian Crvstals Rel!. $9.99 ·. $ Only Audrlonna Pullins 4-HMEMBER . and Stacie Pullins ~of Long Bottom. While at the conference the youth took part in chat sessions and round-robi n interview s. She served on , the Meip County 4-H Fashion Board and is a six-year member of the Me.igs County Better LivNock ~-H Dairy Club. Thursday, March 9, .· , Bv JAY REEVES : ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 2006 ' I , • BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Three . college students, llicluding two aspiring actors ' Ia!own around campus as pranksters, were arrested Wednesday in a string of nine '1.1Jurch fires that spread fear <jrross Alabama .last month. -:,Federal agents said the <iefendants claimed that the first few blazes were set as "a joke" and that the others were started to throw investigators off the track. ·Gov. Bob Riley said the · frres did not . appear to be "any type of conspiracy against organized religion" or the Bapti st faith. With the ·arrests, he said, "the faithbased community c.an rest a little easier." · Benjamin Nathan Moseley ~nd Russell Lee DeBusk Jr., i?Qth 19-year-old students at ~ irm tngham- Southern College, appeared in federal . court and were ordered held on church . arson charges pending a · hearing Friday, Matthew Lee Cloyd, 20-yearoldjunior attheUniversity of . Alabama at Birmingham, was also arrested. ' The fires broke out at five Baptist churches in Bibb County south of Birmingham on Feb. 3 and four Baptist churches in west Alabama on Feb . 7. The federal Alcohol, Tobacco; Firearms and Explosivesagency had made the investigation its top priority, with scores of federal agents joining state and local officers. · "While all three are entitled to have their day in court. we Are very hopeful that this is the end to the fear that has been . rampant . in West ' Alabama." said Rep. Artur Davis, D-Ala. ~ Federal agents traced tire motori'" who had purchased: thm mode I. one .of whom was . Cloyd's mother. The day before the arrests, : authorities spoke with· Cloyd's parents, Kimberly: and Michael Cloyd. The ' father >.aid hi' son admitted · that "he knew who did it and ' he wa' there ." according to . court papers. , An attorney for Cloyd.: Tommy Spina. declined to · comment on the charges but' added: "This is not a hate .· crime. Thi' is not a religious crime_"' AP Photo Tuscaloosa County Sheriff Ted Sexton speaks about the arrests of three college students believed to be responsible for nme church fires in .february, during a news conference Wednesday in Tuscaloosa. Ala . Benjamin Nathan Moseley and Russell Lee Debusk Jr. are students at Birmingham-Southern College. Matthew Lee Cloyd is a student at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Federal agents said the defendants claimed that the f1rst few blazes·were set as "a joke" and that the others were started to throw investigators off the track. tracks found at some of the churches to one suspect's parents, who then ac'knowl.edged their son was involved. Five churches were destroyed and four damaged. In many cases, the tire was set in the sanctuary near the altar. No one was injured . Acquaintances said DeBusk and Moseley were both amateur actors who were known as pranksters and dreamed of becoming stars.' They performed in campus plays and appeared in a documentary film. Moseley confessed to the· arsons after his arrest. inves- .· tigators said in court papers. The papers said Moseley told agents that he, Cloyd and DeBusk went to Bibb County in Cloyd's sport utility vehiclc on Feb. 2 and set lire to fiv e churches in the early morning hours of Feb. J. A witness quoted Cloyd as saying Moseley did it "a~ a joke and it got out of hand." · Moseley also told agents the · four fires in west Alabama were set "as a diversion to throw investigators off." an attempt that ''obviously did not work." the court papers said. Authorities had said earlier that they were looking for two men seen in a dark SUV near a couple of the church tires. Agents analyzed tire tracks found at the scene of six fires and rev iewet.l records or local A lawyer for DeBusk did not immediately return a me,.age seeking <;omment,' and .court fib. did not list an attorn ey for Moseley. In vestigators said prev.iously that there appeared to be . no racia l pattern in the fires: . .four were . white congregatiim s. five were black : While . all were Baptist ch urches,: that is the dominant fai th in the region. and agents were ui1certain if tha t. denomina1ion was a factor. The three students are white and all either attend or previously were enmlled at . Birmingham-Southern. a Methodist-affiliated liberal arts college. Jim Parker. pastor of Ashby Baptist Church at Brierfield, a Bibb County church demoyed in the >pree, said the congregation had been worried iharthe arsonists had. some "political or religious agenda ." He said he had spo- .' ken to ,federal agents and , under>tood the defendants were promising students from good families. "We really are concerned about them as people." he said. ··t would just like to know what they were thinking." · Associated Press writer Samira Jaj(u·i in Tu,ca/oosa comribwed 10 rhis ,:enon · :,Return to market for Gunmen stonn Iraqi security company offices, abduct 50 workers · ~multiple sclerosis drug would mark rare move · Womens Colol:!nes, Perfumes, Gift Sets ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq Gunmen wearing commando unifonns of the Shiite-domi nared . Interior Ministry on · Bv ANDREW BRIDGES band, David, traveled from Wednesday stonned an Iraqi , ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the Pittsburgh area to speak. security compan~ that relied . Bingen Idee and Elan with- heavily on Sunm ex-military WASHINGTON A drew Tysabri from the market men from the Saddam promising drug for multiple in February 2005 after two regime, spiriting away 50 sclerosis should be returned patients in clinical trials hostages. The ministry denied to the market despite ques- involving 7,000 people died involvement and called the lions about a rare brain dis- of PML. Should sales operation a '.'terrorist act." ease, scientific advisers told resume, even more patients Police and the U.S. mili the government Wednesday. eventually. will get the often- tary, meanwhile , reported The unanimous vote by fatal virus believed to cause finding the bodies of 24 men advisers to the Food and PML, said Dr. Russell Katz, garroted or shot in the head, Drug Administration came .director of the FDA's most of them in an abandoned amid regulators' own con- Division of Neurology bus in a tough Baghdad Sunni cerns about the drug Tysabri , Products. neighborhood. and whether there is any way FQA staff . have recomThey also reported the to minimize ri sk from the mended patients be moni- deaths of at least 13 others a'pparent rare side effect. tored during treatment and· across iraq. including a U.S. · The advisers were debating for at least five years there- soldier and a Marine. ~ome controls oil who could after to minimi ze the ri sk of The Sunni minority. which t~se the. drug, agreeing to ·a infe.ction iissociated with was doniinant in the country '!lanufacturer proposal for a Tysabri . also known as natal- under Saddam Hussem . has mandatory patient registry. izumab. complained bitterly that it is 'they were scheduled to Three studies recently pub- under attack from death decide later in the day who · iished by the New England squads associated with the would be allowed I() enroll in Journal of Medicine found Interior Ministry, in charge of the regi stry, and how !ightly that Tysabri alone or with Iraq's police. And. over the drug usc would be limited. standard intederon treatment past two weeks - since the ; Tysabri has been linked to a cut the rate of relapse in MS bombing of a Shiite shrine in potentially fatal brain .infec- patients by as much as two- Samarra violence has tion called progressive multi- thirds after two years and · become increasingly sectari fpcal leukoencephalopathy. reduced the number of people an. Nearly 600 people have or PML The drug's manufac- · whose MS · got worse. com- been killed since. Feb. 22. uirers voiuntari1y pulled it pared to those on a dummy M;my of the dead in that peri. from the market lust year. fol - treatment or interferon alone. od were Sunnis. killed at close . lowing the deaths of two . patients. The drug had been sold for just four months. · · Now Biogen Idee Inc. and · Elan Corp. PLC want to bring back Tysabri under a still93 West Franklin Street Suite 302 e:volving ri sk-manage ment pian that would control and Centerville. Ohio 45459 limit use of the once-a-month MB 6221 ' intravenous drug to patients Toll-free: l (866) 433-6462 with relapsing MS. The FDA isn't requiredto Free mortgage consultation · follow its · advisers· recommendations but usuall y does. I( it goes along thi s time, "fYsabri would . become only tbe second prescription drug Is the new credit card rate hike ever returned to the market after being pulled because of Stealing your savings? dimgerous side effects - following the revival of WE CAN HELP! Cotronex, for irritable bowel range after apparently being captured by overwhelming numbers of attackers. The .· nature of the killings suggested that a well-annedandorganized . force carried out the attacks. Interior Minister Bay an Jabr and one of hi s assistants may themselves have been targets of assassination attempts Wednesday. A bomb hidden under a parked car detonated as police from Jabr's protection force were driving through Baghdad, killing two officers and wounding a third. police said . Four bystanders were injured. And gunmen attacked the convoy of Interior Ministry Undersecretary Hekmet Moussa in west Baghdad. killing two hodygLmrds and injuring two others, police said. Neither Jabr nor Moussa were in the conn1y~. . The sectarian blopdshed. has complicated Shiite Prime Minister Ibrahim ai-Jaafari's 'bid for " seco nd term . AIJaafari is opppsed by a coali- tion of Sunni Arab, Kurdi sh seven Shiite parties that make and secular Shiite politiCians up the United lraqi . AIIiance. - led by Pre sident Jalal the largest bloc in parliament Taiabani. a Kurd. At the same time, however, ' The president has ope~ly Abdui-M<ihdi's change of challenged al-Jaafari's candida- heart signaled a potentially cy on grounds he is too divisive · dangerou s and growing interand would be unable to form a nal dispute among the coungovernment representing all try's majority Shiite political· Iraq 's religious and ethnic rae- factions over the nomination tions. There was also great of ai-Jaafari. who has been · unease over ai-Jaafari 's close criticized for not addressing ties to radical · anti-American Sunni complaints about the cleric Muqtada al-Sadr. lntenor Mini stry. On Wednesday. Shiite Vice The.al-'3-awafid Security Co. · President Adil Abdui-Mahdi was attacked after gunmen' finally co-signed a presiden- · arrived in a convoy,of ~ehicies, tial decree to call parliament including several white SUVs into session for the first time and a pickup· truck mounted since the Dec. 15 elections.· with a heavy gun. that they The about-face appeared 10 · used 10 carry away the break a political deadlock hostages, >aid Interior Ministry that had blocked attempt's to Maj. Faiah al-\1ohammedawi. begin the proc·e,s of forming· · He said the ,·ictims. who the c:ountry's first permanent. included bodyguards. drivers. computer technicians and post-inva~ioll'government. "He >igned the decree toda) . uther empioye~s. did not I expect the first session to be resist because thcv believed · held on Sunday or by )he end their abductors v.:ere police of next week at the lilte·st." said 're.:ial for.:es working for the Nad1m al-Jabiri. head llf one '" r Int erior M'inistrv. Ohio Heritage Mortgage Corp. ; .5.91 · READ NOW 20°/o off ~~ndrome. ATIENDS ·CONFERENCE. LONG BOTTOM Audrionna Pullin>. Meigs County's nominee for 2006 Ohio · State ~ - hi Fashion Board. attended the 4- H Conference held in Co.lumbus at the Greater Columbus Conventioi1 Center. She i' the dau ghter of Tom RL THREE COLLEGE SroDENTS ARRESTED IN AlABAMA CHURCH ARSONS BY ALEXANDRA ZAVIS Submitted t>hoio . ASHLAND- Pomerov resident Andrea Burdette received the drawin g award in thejuried student art exhibition at Ashland University's. Don Coburn Gallery for her work titled "Hiding." The exhibition ·opened Feb. , 23 and will run through March 17. A 2003 Meigs High School graduate, Burdette is a junior majoring in art education at Ashland University. She is the daughter of Robert and Ruth Burdette of 34421 Toymship Road 205. . · The Coburn Gallery is located outside Hugo Young Theatre in AU's Art s and Humanities Building , o n the corner of Grant Street and College Avenue. Normal gallery h()urs are I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. The gallery is also open other hours by appointment. Andrea Burdette is pictured with her award-winning, drawing, "Hiding." PageA7 '" ' . NATION· • The Daily Sentinel Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffie, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon- Fri 8om- Spm Sot. Som- Spm Sun. CLOSED F'rescription Ph. 992-2955 'TillS • : Dozens of tearful multiple stlerosis patients pleaded with FDA's advisory committee Tuesday to allow them to choose for themselves whether to t;~ke Tysabri . ' "I am at the end of my road . in terms of what I can take. I want it to be my choice," said Barbam Crooks. 48. shortly before testifying. She and her hus- • Consolidate .your current debt ridding you of high rates •100-125% Financ~ng,jirst time l!omebuyers included fued rates at wholesale price. • Bad credit okay, we will credit educate you · · for free · • Every application accepted, Call us.today! . • Low --- . - _..._ __ ' - �Bl The Daily Sentinel -Inside World Baseball Classic roundup, B2 Matta. Dials claim top Big Ten honors. B2 .... Page ~8 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Basketball Tournament S<;oreboard, 88 _....... Thursday, March 9, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 9, 2006 '. ·Broadway to Bizet on OVS p~ogram for Saturday jeering with great clarity and expression GALLIPOLIS - Take a trip down the ... a commanding .performance that near· great white way with the Ohio Valley ly stopped the concert dead in it' s Symphony and bass baritone, John scores ...a gloriou s theatrical achieveShuftle, in the historic Morris & Dorothy ~ ment. GALLIPOLIS - "A Lifetime of Photogra'phy," an exhibi- Haskins Ariel Theatre located in the Hh American performance s· have tion of the works Galli a County native Robert Eugene Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts included companies and orchestras in Wallace . will be presented at the French Art Colony March 8- Centre in downtown Gallipolis. Chicago. Lo s Angele s, . Atlanta, · 31 . Join the orchestra, under the direction Phoenix, Denver, Cleveland, Wallace i.s a photographer and author of "Anxieties in the of Music Director Ray Fowler, at 8 p.m. Indianapolis, Boise . Cincinnati , Outhouse." The di splay is sponsored by Gallipolis Career Saturday, March II, for a program of Fort Milwaukee, St. Louis. Columbus, College. Saunders Insurance and Thomas Do-lt Center. · )3roadway and Bizet. .. Wayne, Lexington and Charle ston, An opening reception and book signing will be held at the Attendees at the March II OVS conamong . many others. His concerts have FAC on Saturday. March II from i.O a.m . until noon for cert will get a 10 percent discount on been heard on various NPR affiliated Wallace 's .new book. "Buttercups in Her Hair." tickets for the ~006-07 season" if they and he records on the broadcasts, The FAC galleries ani open Tuesday through Friday from 10 purchase the1r t1ckets that n1ght. Th1s Clarion/EaglesNest label. a.m. until 6 p.m.. and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. For more infor- . concert IS Ohw Valley Bank Night at the Scott . Michal will continue with hi s marion contact the FAC at 446-3~ 34. .. symphony when 100 emplo~ees from pre-concert chats on Saturday at 7 p.m . ' the bank are the orchestra s spec1al in the banquet hall at Ariel Dater Hall . guests. Have a 'glass of wine and sit back and . The stage is set with the Prelude to enjoy the ever entertaining Michal as he Bizet's Carmen. Bizet died just months JACKSON - · A Se'~ies of World War r years films Will be after its 1875 debut and never knew the leads you through the repe11oire giving you the inside information as only a . sh.own in the Potter Room of the Jackson Library at 7 p.m. on world wide fame his opera would evenJohn Shuffle composer can. the second Thursday of each month. beginning today. March tually attract. Bass baritone John Shuffle 9. Concluding the concert is Mozart's The public is encouraged to attend will then join the OVS for the bombastic There will be a guest scholar from Marshall University, Dr. "Toreador Song" from the same opera. Symphony No. 35 (Haffner). Composed rehearsals for free· on Friday, March I0, David R. Woodward.for the firs.t session to give an overview The versatile soloist will also perform in just a few weeks time, this beloved from . 7 to I0 p.m. and on Saturday, Gershwin's "I Got Plenty 0' Nothin'" symphonic work is considered by many March II from I to 4 p.m . OVS Saturd~y of the war and its impact on history. The filrn and speaker are made possible thanks to the from · Porgy and Bess and "The to be their favorite work by this amazing dress rehearsal s are an excell ent way ~e . introduce young children to symph01jf~ University of Rio Grande and the National Endowment for the Impossible Dream" from Man of La genius. Chicago-based Shuftle is a veteran mus1c. -~ Humanities in conjunction with the Lillian Jones Museum , Mancha. singing actor and classical musician who The Ohio Valley Symphony is spoo: Bouncing back to' the 18th century, " Southern Hills Arts Council. Jackson City Library and t.he City the OVS will gallop through the has appeared to critical acclaim in over sored in part by the Ohio Art s Council; a of Jackson Tourism Board. · Overture to Marriage of Figaro, from I00 different stage and concert roles in state agency that supports public prtf There i ~ no admi ssion charge . Mozart's delightfully silly opera that some 30 states, Australia, New Zealand, gra1'ns in the arts. This cohc:ert is funded pokes fun at class distinctions.Shuffle Switzerland, Finland and lsraei.He regu- in part by the Gallia County Meclicll,l · will rollick his way through "Se vuol larly performs in a diverse repertoire. Society, Baker & Hostetler and the Ann easily between opera, C. Dater Foundation. ballare, signor c.ontino" and "Hai gia moving Ti.c kets fnr the X p.m. cow,:err are $22, vinta Ia causa.'' Don't be confused by Broadway, oratorio, inspirational and JACKSON - Artwork by Dave Snyder of Rio Grande is the Italian titles, almost everyone will jazz performances . Reviewers have $20 for se11iors and $/Ofur students, and currently on display at the 'Lillian June's Museum, 75 be familiar with these . tunes oft paro' noted his· ".:.rich, substantial ~oice and · are availahle at the Ariel Dater Hall box died in cartoons, commercials and TV . ex'pressive nuances ... phrasing with ele- office at 428 SeCimd AI'(' . For more Broadway St .. Jackson. · · ' gance and rhythmic astuteness pro- informatiol! call ( 740) 446- 2787 (ARTS). · This versatile arti st has created many notable pieces of shows. sculpture in wood, ceramic. ·metal, glass and mixed media, and the upcoming exhibit will showcase a sampling of these. Snyder describes his work in the following way: "When I build or paint a piece, it 's .more about the process of assembly than following the general rules of line, shape, or form. I seek out POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. different ways to create objects and allow my work tb find its - The annual musical proown way, to becon1e what .it will. Through process, I find inspi- duced and performed by Point ration, and in the end, my art becomes expressive on it's owri." Pleasant High School band Snyder ' s suclptures are on display now th'rough March 22. members under the direction Winter hOurs for the Lillian Jones Museum are Tuesdays of Jeff Hilbert will be presentand Wednesdays froliJ I to 4 p:m. (closed on Saturdays). ed at the middle school gym Additional hours and group tours Cl\n be scheduled by appoint• this wc:.ekend .. · · men!. The Carriage House Genealogy Center is open on Performances of this year's Wednesdays from 1. to 4·p.m. and .additiooal hours by appoint' musical, with the theme ment. ~·drancte Kiiigfits," wifl' take For more information , call (740) 286-2556, e-mail us at <lil- place at 7 p.m. Friday and lianjones@dragonbbs.com>, or 'vi sit our Web site at http://lil- Saturday; and 3 p.m. Sunday. lianjones.museum.com. There is no admission charge. ·Tickets will be $7 at the door for the Friday and Sunday shows. The Saturday . . performance will be $8, with CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The West Virginia Symphony $1 from each ticket sold that Orchestra has announced its annuaS~·ring Tour with three per- evening going to the Point High School · Pleasant formances from March 24.:26. Concerts will be performed in Charleston· at St. Timothy's Auditorium fund-raising cam. Submitted phO\o Lutheran Church , located on Corridor G, at 7:30p.m. March paigtL The public is invited to 24; Harper-McNeely Auditorium at Davis & Elkins College in come and join the band mefl)- Pictured are performers from the opening number "It's a Grande Knight. " Seated from left in Elkins at 7:30p.m . March 25 : Woodrow Wilson Auditorium in bers for a great show which front are singers Rebecca Cline, Kevin Estep and Suzanne Caplinger. Standing in back are Beckley at 3 p.m. March 26 . promises to be entertaining dance partners Jami Calandros, Andy Stepp. Austi Sergent, T.J. Riffle, Heather Crum, Dustln Peaytt, Tracy Johnson, Cody Jordan, Brittany Clonch and Codie Atkinson. The program features Robert Turizziani, principal Glarinetist and a lot of family fun. of the WVSO,as soloist in the sublime "Ciafinet Coni:ef\o" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Other works on the program. titled "Classical Elegance," include Mendelssohn's ·'Overture: The Hebrides" (also known COLUMBUS (AP)- Here is a list of and Village, Oak·Hill Rd ., Bath. as "Fingal 's Cave") and Beethoven 's "Symphony No.8." currefll and upcoming Ohio festivals . Through March 22 . Grant Cooper. arti stic director and conductor for the WVSO, and events: Quilt Show 2006, Lake Metroparks MIDDLEPORT - A full -day workshop will conduct. Through March 17 · Farmpark, Chardon Rd., Kirrland. . in ballroom dance will be held Saturday at Hofflnan Challenge Clothing Show, · Through March.2006 the Riverbend Arts Council headquarters at John Mcintire Library, N. 5th St., Exhibit: "Tommy: The Amazing 290 N. Second Ave .. Middleport. on Zanesville. Journey," The Rock and Roll Hall of Saturday. Through March 19 Fame and Museum, Cleveland. The dance workshop, sponsored by ihe Through April 2 S.t. Patrick's Week Celebration, Riverbcnd Arts Council. will have a mornHUNTINGTON. W.Va. - The Lone Star Rodeo Company Young's Jersey Dairy, Springfield- · Art E"hibition-Completely Floored : ing session from I 0 a.m. to noon and art wil.l be bringing a little bit of the old and the hew to the Big Xenia Rd ., Yellow Springs. · Oriental, Artist Designed .and American afternoon sess ion from 2 to 4 p.m. , with a Sandy Superstore Arena March 17-18 with exciting events of . Columbus .International Auto Show, Indian Rugs, Decorative Arts Center of time for practicing dancing skills following new technique and tougher competition. . Greater Columbus Convention Center, Ohio, E. Main St .. Lancaster. the afternoon ·session. . · The company will show how cowboys do rodeo in a·modern N.. High St., Columbus. Zelda by Herself: The Art of Zelda Gerald and Mary Powell. inwuctors, note . style during the Mega Bucks Tour. Exhibit: Girls on Film, Canzani Fitzgerald, Massillon Museum. Massillon. that the work s.hop will include absolute · · Lone Star Rodeo Company will continue to provide specta- Center, Columbus College of An & Through April 9 · beginner instruction in waltz, 's wing, ·rumba ' AAUW Scholastic Student tors wit,h the best in western style. family entertainment. Design, comer of Cleveland Ave and E. · Gay St. , Columbus. Exhibition, Zanesville Art Center, and ChaCha on the 2:500 square foot wood dance floor. Events will include bareback bronc nding, steer Wrestling,calf Exhibit: Con Agua de Cielo-Wiih Military Ril., zanesville. ropl·n·g, break-away rop1· ng, saddle bronc r·1.d1.11g, Brahma bull Water from Heaven, Canzani Center, The charge for the full day of in struction Exhibition-Images in · the Heaven, riding, cowgirls' barrel racing and team roping. C is $30 a couple. For more information. conOn Friday night, there will also he a diamond dig where the Columbus . allege of Art & Desigh; Patterns on the Earth: The I Ching. tact Mary Wise at (740) 992-2675. comer of Cleveland Ave and E. Gay Richard M. Ross Art Museum. Ohio first 500 ladies will have a. chance to win a diamond ring. St.. Columbus. Wesleyaf1 University, s. Sandusky St .. Other· things . planned to be held at the Saturday night will have the save a horse·. ride a cowboy conThe Turned .vessel: Inspirations in Delaware. Riverbend Arts Coun0il facility include a test were the winner will receive a trip to the ACM Awards in Wood, Ohio Craft Museum, W. Fifth St. Patri ck\ Day Dance for 7:30 to 10:30 Through April 16 Ave .. Columbus. Las Vegas . Exhibit: · Quilt National '05 , ~it'fe p.m. on Friday. March 17, with live mu sic Both shows will begin at 7:30 p.m. lickets are available at Exhibition-Sling: Sampling Hip Hop Gallery, Riffe Center, S. Hi'gh St., by George Hall. Charge for thm is $20 per couple . the Arena box office. all Ticke tmaster locati ons and online at Fashion & the Urban Aesthetic, CCAD, Columbu s. Canzani Cente~. corner of Cleveland www.ticketmaster.com . · Through April 23 Also planned is .a Ladies Afternoon Tea For more information on the Lone Star Championship Ave. & E. Gay St., Columbus. OH+5 : Ohio Border Biennial , Dairy from I to 3 p.m . on March 23. where the Rodeo and other ,upcoming events, visit ww w.bi gsandyare ' Through March 26 Barn Cultural Arts Center, Dairy Ln., emph<isis will tcJe on enjoying tea, along na.com . Maple Sugaring Days, Hale Farm Athens. with li vely co.liversation anctenter ~ainment. Photo display at FAC in March BY DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS .. WWI film series begins March 9 Jones Museum features local artist 'lt~s a Grande Spring tour will feature Mozart . FFSTIVALS, EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR OHIO Time to lasso up a good time Owners approve union deal, labor peace back to NFL Dance workshop set for Saturday LocAL S~HEDULE GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcoming college and hi~ school vs.'rslty sporling events Involving teams from Galli& , Me1gs 11.nd Mason counties. Saturday. March 11 College Etaaeball Rici Grande on Spring Trip Collogo Softball Rio G rande on Spring Trip Thy[Jday. March 1's ' College Track and Field Rio at t,JNCW Seahawk Invitational Friday, March 11 College Track and Field Rio at UNCW Seahawk ln\litational Thursday. March 23 · College Baseball • Rio Grande at Cedarville. 1 p.m. (DH ) Middleport Youth League sign-ups set for March MIDDLEPORT MiddleFort Youth League basebal and · softball sign-ups for girls rages 5-18) and boys (ages 5-17) will be held 10 a.m. until2 p.m. March II and 18 at the Middleport Council Chambers.· · Copies of birth certificate~ are required for new players. For more information, call Dave B'oyd a1 992-3668, Tanya Coleman at 992-5481 or Tim Ebersbach at 9927747. Meigs youth · baseball camp POMEROY - . Meigs be holding a youth camp for baseball players from grades . 3-8 on Saturday; March I 8, head junior varsity baseball coach Nick Dettwiller announced today. · "We will be working on the basic .skills ·and terminology used by the TVC champion Meigs Marauders. There · wi II be !-shirts for the first 50 campers," said Dettwiller. Dettwiller asked that campers bring ·clothes and equipment to participate outside and inside, along with a sack lunch. Questions about the event are to made with Dettwiller. 740-416-0344. Meigs Baseball Alumni Game POMEROY - Meigs base. ball will be holding its annual alumni game at I p.m. on Sunday, March 19. ''We will take batting practice . before the game With a home run derby nght after. We will then divide the teams evenly and riay a double header. There w1ll be t- shirt ~ tor all participants, This is a great chance to come out and support the TVC champion Me_i_gs Marauders and meet up w1th old friends and teammates so try and get the word out," said Nick Dettwiller, head junior . v.arsity baSeball coach. "Thi' is also the weekend of our vouth baseball camp on Saturday the I Sth, and wi.th il\.our donations and participallon we hope . to make this a. successful weekend for the · youth. alumni , and current Marauders as they prepare to win back-to-b:1ck TVC championships," he added. For answers .lll questions or to give suggestions contact Dettwiller at 740-4 I 6-.0344 . CONTACTS~ Phon~- 1·746·446·2342 eXt. 33 Fax - 1·740·446·3008 E-mail :_.spor tsC myd aify sfi!n tinel corr\ ·Sp'o_rls Stall Brad Sherr"an, Sports Editor (740) 448· 2342 . ext 33 · bsherman C mydallytnbune.com Bryan Waltera, Sporl1 Writer (740) 446·2342,, ext . 23 bwalters @ mydaHytribune .com Lerry Cr~m; Sports Writer (740) 446· 2342, ext 33 tcrumOmyrtailyre glster com 1 by the C a r o lina * Panther s ···~· •• t " •• •• ,., "'*** last week to clear about $1.5 million of cap space. "It was Notebook eventually going to h ·a p pen , they had to gt;l it done," he said. "But it 's good because now it gives guys who put in the time tb become a big-time free agent , the guy s like Edgerrin James: the chance to go· out and get what they' ve earned ." No CBA deal would' ve led to an uncapped year in 2007 . Now, the salary limit is ...... expected to go up by as much reve nue tea1m - Dallas. · as $10 million with an ex ten- Was hington and Philadelphia. sion in place . for imtance - should con~ "It 's also good for the guys tribute proportionatel y to the like· me because now some- playe r pool because th ey can · body has a little extra money earn far more in nonfootball and they can go after a veter- income from thin gs such as an who might ha ve gotten a d v~rti ; in g and local radio squeezed out in thi >. " rights. · Buckner said . "''m sure the Those high-revenue teams veteran minimum is going to mi ght contribute only 10 pergo up, so guys like me can go cent of their outside money out and get a one-year some- · compared with 50 percent or where and ~ee l good about the more for low-revenue teams. situation they are going into.'' Gene Upshaw, the execuThe real debate was tive director of the NFL between the owners them- Players· · Association , · has· selve s on the important iss ue in sisted throughout more than of expanded revenue sharing. a year of negotiation; that thi s The iss ue involves low - div is ion m~ s t he resolved incom e teams such as before agreement can be Buffalo. Cincinnati and reached on a contract extenIndianapolis who say hi gh- "011. Cavaliers s~rvive ~aptors again· BRIEFS Ba~ GRAPEVINE, Texas Labor peace was re~tored to the NFL when the owners agreed to the players' union proposal Wednesday, extendmg the collective bargaining agreement for six years. There . were · no further details on the accord, including whether it includes expanded revenue sharing. The vote was 30-2, with Buffalo and Cincinnati, two low-revenue teams, voting against it. Free agency, put off twice by the protracted negotiations between the owners and players, now will start at 12:01 a.m. Friday. " It was a good compromise," said Jim lrsay, owner of low-revenue Indianapoli s. "We're h~ppy with it - 30-2 is a good vote." . The agreement comes after a week of on-aga.in , off-again .negotiations, culminating in a two-day owners meeting. No work stoppage was imminent - at least for the next two years· - but no agreement would have . sent teams scrambling to get under a lower salary cap, at $94.5 million. That would have put a number of veterans on the street and limited the amount of money available for other free agents. · Some were already let go. such as Brentson Buckner, a 13-year veteran who was cut TORONTO (AP) - If Damon Jones was distracted by a possible sexual . offen se charge against him. he sure didn't show it. Jones made a 3-pointer at the buzzer to g1ve the Cleveland Cavaliers their fourth straight victory, a 98-97 win over the on Toronto Raptors Wednesday night. Morris Peterson had given Toronto the lead with a 3-pointer with 4.8 seconds left, but a doubleteamed · LeBron James found· a wide-open. Jones in the corner for the winning bucket. . Detective s in Arizona were to interview a · 23year-old woman Wednesday who alleges · Jones committed a sexual offense againsi her. The • woman filed a complaint against Jones on Sunday in Chandler, Ariz., after returning from a visit to the Cleveland area. · Police interviewed Jones earlier this week. :'My focus is always going to be on basketball. That's No. I goal , my No. I job. That 's how I feed my family," Jones said. "And anything el~e . I'm going to take it in stride and I deal with it when it comes about.". James had 35 points for the Cavaliers, who also beat Toronto on Tuesday night. Peterson scored a season-h-igh 31 points and Mike James added 30 for the Raptors, who have lost eight of nine. After Mike James missed a long jumper as the shot clock was about to expire, Chris Bosh grabbed the rebound and passed it to Peterson, who . buried the 3-pointer from !he top of the key. But after a timeout, LeBron James drove · Please see.Clvs. 82 No givens . in MAC tourney fiy ToM WITHERS · ASSOCIATEQ PR ESS AP pholo Cleveland Cavaliers LeBron James , left. is fouled by To ronto Raptors' Ch ris Bosh dunng first half NBA action in Toronto Wednesday. Selig to review book on Bonds' alleged steroid use SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (AP) - Bud Selig wants to read the book before making any decisions about Barry Bonds. . On a clay when Bonds was in California for a child cu stody hearing, baseball kept buzzing about him Wednesday - specifically, about an upcomin g book .that describes in vi .vid detail the . slugger's alleged steroids use. Selig has nu plans to meet with the San Francisco star. Instead. the commis sioner will wait. . ··1 will review all the mate rial that's relati ve in every -way." he said. "Obviously. we've only seen part> of thin gs. ' 'The book itself doesn ' t come nut until the end of the month ," ·he 'a id in Phoenix at the World Baseball Cla" ic · g.tme hctwec n Canada and ' the Un ited States. " But pOsted a note on his Web site we will than king fan s fur the ir sup r e v i c w port without. ment ionin g the ev ery thin g new est all egari·o n.,. Hi s there is to . lawyer. mca nwhi k . quc slook at and tinned th e book:S ercdibilit v. at >o mc Al l aro und ha >c baii . appro pri ate BonJ, was topi.: No, I. time I'll · Bo,ton pit.: her Da1·id 'have further Wel h said Bl1nd, sho uld "lx <: n mm e n t. a man and ,;ome out and "I ) · Bonds but I don't that he di d 1t" if he u.seJ have anv \te ro i<.k Wells saiJ Bnmh further comment at th (, "probahly" u.,eJ them. point." . " If you ' re guilt) J nd )<l U The Giants responlled to got caught. come clean. I Selig's comment; hy 'ltying think yuu ca n ~ ~ ~ a Jut mnre they would cooperate full y reo, pl'ct f rom · peopl e tlwn with the c onuni ~Si.o n e r. 1h\) I\ in ~- .. \\'cl b said. ''The Giants .full y sup,pllrt 'Rc!gl'r ' C kmt:n ' offered and will a>S isl wi th w mmi ,. another c•pinion. sioner Bud Selic.'s rcvie " of "] W<'IT)' morc .about 'the the .:ircum stances surw uml· man ·, hc;tlt h 1h:111 I chl' ;1t>nu t in g the rc<:e nt puhli shed !11111 hiaing ho me ru n> i>r repo rt abou t Barrv 13 unJ, ." 11 hatc 1er thi, " ilc'h. htllll the team ' aid in a 't at<:mcnt. . llc' rc on. " the Tc·a m l 'SA Bonds. who has l'~pea t e d · act: ' ai J . ly denied u' in g jw rfll r· " I think he ~ < ' l ha nllllc' rc·d . m a n ct:- - r:n han c i n~ . dru p .... r rc H~ ~ l) !)d l~l... . l ~ \..',lr. a nd It •' o,;ee m ~ tu be happ~ n in ~ d_ga in thi > y,.ear. I dun "t 1-no\\ if it·, goinu to \.-·hanue ;un thin g." r," , ; ill. • · • Ya nk~(' :-. · m ~u lag!.? r Joe Torre ' aiJ Blllllh ' Hall of Fame \ lat u, " a' up to indi ,·iJual voter, . He <aiJ the t11'e ru ll >leruids 'rand al had gi1 c• n the' ' P" rt "a hi ad, eve" and wa lercd d<m n 't he home .ru n'mark :-.. " I th'ink right nnw 11 c have alread y dilut ed t h;~t ." he -., aiJ . 13 o nJ, , with 70X hnme nt n' and nnh ~ H , ]n nf hre a~ ing l'a r~~r H ~:ln t... rcronJ. . \\ 01 ~ Aar;H1 ·, ah..,c nt from G i <.tnt ~ · camp becau . . e l'f a h<':u·i n~ that " '" " hcduled 1nnrc I han a month :.1gu . But 1t ce rt ainl y le i! a1 the right time r,, J1r'" Il k him a hri d re>pll c. J d.t) aftc·r Sport' ll luq rated rck<hcd cxct:rrt" frum "Game pf Please see Bonds, 88 CLEVELAND - There are preciou s few secrets in the Mid·American Conferen~e . where everybody knows everybo,dy's basketball busineso,. In recent years. the regular seas on has followed a familiar, humdrum script : hon\e team usuall y wins; Kent State racks up 20-plus victories : Miami's defense causes coache s msomnia: Ohio catches a late spark. ' Surpri ses. for the most part. are rare. But it' s in March . at tournament· time. when all the fun starts. MAC madness . a 72hour affli cti on. even> things out. "On Thursday. all eight temns, that walk through the door know they have a great chance 10 win it,'' said Kent State coach Jim Christian. "That' s why it's always tough." . .For the first time since their magical nm to the Elite Eight in 2002. the Golden Flashes come to Cleveland 's Quicken Loai1 s Arena as the MAC's . regul ar-season champion. the No . I seed and the 'team to beat. · Kent Stat e ( 22 ,8 I opens play in Th ursd ay's third quarterfinal matchup against No . 8 , eed Buffal o 1.19- 12). a team that too k the ·Golden Fl a:; he> to two ove rtimes befnre losi ng 111 -107 last month . In the fir't q uarterfinal. "Jo. 7 'eed Toledt• ( 18- 10 ) plays l\o. 2 seed i'\ onhern Illinois II 7- I01. fo!l6wed by "Jo. 6 ' ecd Western '.1ichi gan' ( I~ ' 161 a ~ ai n, t !\lo. J seed Akron ( 21.-KI In the la.,t quarterfi nal. de fendi n g 10u rn ament. l'ham pion. ~ o~ 5 seed Ohio . 1 I K- 1Ol . play .' No. ~ seed !VII ami I 18-9 1. The ' cmifina b are Friday nig h1 "ith the cham pionshi p on Saturda1. f A' ·i, u,"ua ll\ is the case. there are 'i\ te~m' l'a pable of "inn1ng the \1.-\C tournament ~tllll the aut omati c ;>.; CAA tl1 urne' herth that · coe> with. it. .:\u it takes is \ · three wins in three days . La' t vear. Ohio c·ame in as the• :-.; ,,: ~ ,e.:d. knocked off Kcn1 SLtle a nd top -s e~ded \1iami to make the final and 1 1hen t>cal Ruffa lo nn freshma n Lt'< m Will iam, · tip-in at 'j the bulLer 1u win the Iitle TIJal e \ pcrience ' hould help the Bohcat>. who ·were ·expcc·tcJ I ll do more thi s 'ea'"n hut ha1e 't ru ~g l ed .. and re ce n t !~ . · h"( 'ophumore , guard Jcrc' l11' f ear' . who left the program.l or pnsonal rea- . I' ·I Please see MAC, 82 �Thursday, March 9. ·wwW .mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Blame Canada: USA upset at World Baseball Classic PHOENIX (AP) - Adam Stem hit an inside-the-park homer, drove in four runs and made two sensational catches in center Wednesday, leading Canada to a surprising 8-6 victory over the United States In the first · round of the inaugural World BasebaH Classic. Adam Loewen, a 21-year-old leftbander, gave ur. three hits and walked three but didn t allow a run in 3 2-3 innings and got the victory for Canada (2-0). Jason Varitek 's 448-foot grand slam helped bring the United States back from an 8-0 deficit. but a Canadian team made up largely of minor leaguers held on. . Chase Utley thought he had given ,the United States the lead in the eighth, flipping his bat and raising both arms m triumph after he hit a long drive to center with two on. But Stem made leaping catch at the .wall near the 407-foOI sign to end the inning. The United States (1-1) must beat South Africa on Friday. when 43-year' old Roger Clemens . starts for the Americmis, or have Mexico lose one ·o r its remaining games to stay alive in the 16-nation tournament. 2006 Thursday, March 9. WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC Pirates blank Cincinnati, 5-0 Casey plunked in helmet during ·first game against Reds· x-ed¥ancu to MCOnd round FIRST ROUND GROUP A ' GB W L PC1 x·South Korea 3 0 1.0oo 1 x.Japan 2 1 .667 '2 . Tl!lwan 1 2 .333 3 China 0 ~ .000 SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - · Sean Casey was hit in the helmet by a pitch during the Pittsburgh Pirates' 5-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in a split-squad game Wednesday but came away only with minor swelling above his right eye. Facing his former team for the first time since he was traded last December, Casey renewed friendships on the field before the game and got a nice ovation from the crowd before his first at-bat, which ended with a routine fly out. In the third inning, leftbander Michael Gosling hit Casey in the helmet. The first baseman lay on the ground for several seconds, then got up and went to first base. He left the game as a precaution after the inning. · "Yeah, I thought I had some friends over here," • Casey joked. "But, hey, that's basebalL It hap~ns. The ball got away from him. That's the way it ~oes. You take that risk every ume you get in the batter 's box." Gosling, tryin'g to impress the Reds in case they need a fill-in while Paul Wilson recovers from shoulder surgery, covered his head after hitting Casey. After the inning, Casey approached · Gosling to let him know he had no . problem with the pitch. Gosling pitched three scoreless innings, but was upset with his control and the pttch that hit Casey. Craig Stansberry hit a three-run home run off Cincinnati's Josh Hall, who missed last season following shoulder .surgery. Tom Gorzelanny, Marty McLeary and Scott Strickland each threw three .scoreless innings for the Pirates. Frkflll', 3 At Toll\'!l South Kof§t 2, TaiWall 0 Japjln 18, Chth& 2, 8lnnlngo ~Mafc~4 AlTo~~\'!~ ' • SOt.llb l(i)'roa .10, China 1· a• ..,.14, ii'Biwan a, 71nnir!90 , . -~., SunciiW, ~~~- 5 ' ' AlTo~~\'!~ . . " . Taiwan 12, China 3 ·' 1,: South - . 3. \Jtlpan ll. ' GAOOPi WL · Pct,, o 1,000 UnHod ~tater .1 1 .500 MoxJeo ,> , ·1·· .500 South Afr~a 0 2 .000 Canada GB 2 ., '>;:" 1' ,_ 1 '·' 2. > 'lllo~.-7 At P"-lx ' UnHod States 2. -leo 0 Alllcoltl<iale,.Artz. Canscta 11,. So~th Africa 8. w~.Morche . At PIIOenl~ , Canada 8, UMitod Statea 6 AI Scolladlle, Altz. ~axlco 1D. South Africa 4 Tho~. lthf'Ch • AtP-b< -leo. Canada vs. 8 p.m. · Cuba 8, Panama 6 Frtdioy, lolaroh 10 11 innings AI SCotttdale, A~a. 'South Africa at UnHod Stat\is, 3 p.mo SAN JUAN , Pueno Rico (AP) Cuba won its World Baseball Classic GBPII~C opener, but only after a ninth'inning W L Pet GS AP photo meltdown. 2 0 1.000 PuertoRieo 1 0 , 1.000 CUba Panama scored twice in the ninth to Team Canada celebrates its 8-6 win over the United States after their round one World Baseball Classic game 0 t .000 Nathlrtanda force extra innings, but pinch-hiner Wednesday at Chase Field in Phoenix. Panamq . 0 2 .000 Yoandy Garlobo had a tiebreaking sinTuetdoy, Marcil 7 AI s.. Juan, PUitiD RICO · Rodriguez and Beltran hit-back-togle in the II th that led the Cubans to Panama staner Bruce Chen gave up . unbeaten team in Pool D. · . Puerto Rkn,.2, Panama f an 8-6 victory Wednesday. two runs and four h!ls in five mnmgs. ·. In front of a raucous,· partisan hack homers in the seventh to make it · . . WOdneadl\t, Mori:~ 8 Yuliesky Gourriel drove in four runs. Rivera's three-run, opposite-field Venezuelan crowd, Garcia· and three 7-3. At Son Juon,......,., Rico Jair Jurrjens allowed three earned for the Cubans with a two-run homer, homer to right off Vicyhoandry Ode! in other pitchers combined on a two-hitCuba 8, Panama 6, 1t Innings PUBrto Rico 8. Nethartanda .3 , a double and a sacrifice fly. . put Panama ahead 4-2 in the sixth. ter and struck out II. Carlos Silva runs in one inning and Braves outThuiHI'/,- e Ruben Rivera hit a three-run homer Cuba tied it in the seventh on Eduado gave up a hit in 3 2-3 innings, and fielder Andruw Jones was 0-for-3 with AI S... Juan, RICO for Panama (Q-2), which trailed 6-4 in Paret's RBI single and Gourriel's sac- Rafael Betancourt and Francisco a walk for the Netherlands (0-1). Cuba vs. Nethe!land8. 1 p.m. Friday, lolaroh 10 the ninth and loaded the bases with no rifice fly, then went ahead in the niinh Rodriguez ·each pitched a hitless At S... Juan, . ....rto Rico outs against the Olympic champions. . on Gourriel's homer against Manuel inning for Venezuela. Mexico 10; South Africa·4 Panama vs. ~therlands, 1 p.m . . Yumeski Maya struck out Freddy .Acosta. ··~ Italy's Mike Piazza struck out thJee SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) Cuba at Puerto Rico. 7:30p.m. Herrera, but Olmedo Saenz blooped a· Cuba plays the Netherlands on times and briefly argued a call at first Jorge Cantu and Vinny Castilla each GROUPO single to center. Carlos Lee· then Thursda~ and Puerto Rico on Friday. base after grounding out in the ninth had three hits and Cantu drove in three W L Pet GB struck out. but Maya forced in the Panamas.only remaining game is also mnmg. runs to lead Mexico to the win in the Dominican Rep. 1 0 1.000 tyin;; run when he .hit Sherman against the Netherlands on Friday. World Baseball Classic. Italy 1 1 .500 Obando on a hand with a pitch. Rivera Puerto Rico 8, Netherlands 3 Mexico rapped out 12 hits and venezuela 1 1 .500 Q 1 .000 followed with an inning-ending fly- . Venezuela 6, Italy 0 SAN JUAN , Puerto Rico (AP) - scored . in every inning except ihe Allstralia llleldly,7 out. · KISSIMMEE, Fla. ·(AP)- Miguel Javy Lopez, Ivan Rodriguez and fourth and eighth. Mexico pnchers AI klulmmee, Fta. Michel Enriquez staned Cuba's go- Cabrera homered for the second Carlos Beltran each hit solo home runs Francisco Campos, Pablo Ortega, Dominican Republic t 1. Voilezuala 5 Italy 10, Australia Q ahead rally with two outs in the II th straight game and drove in two runs in Puerto Rico's 8-3 win in the World Edgar Gonzalez, Antonio Osuna, -.clly,Mafoll. against Jorge Cortes when he was hit and Venezuela rebounded from a loss Baseball Classic. Roberto Ramirez and Dennys Reyes At KtUimmee, Fla. by a pitch for the third time in the in its World Baseball Classic opener. Pueno Rico qualified fonhe second combined to strike eut J5. v.rezuefa 6, Italy o . game. Gourriel walked, and Garlol)o Freddy Garcia struck out seven and round with the win, improving to 2-0 Mexico, shut out on four hits by the Thunday,Mafolll At Klulmrnee, Fla. singled to. center. Frederich Cepeda allowed one hit in 3 1-3 innings for in Group C, and will face rival Cuba U.S. on Tuesday, opened up .a 5-0 lead OQminlcan Rlput>llc vs. Italy, 1 p.m. · followed with another RBI single. · Venezuela; which improved to 1-1 in · on Friday. after three innings agamst · South Venezuela vs. AustraHa, 8 p.m. Ma~a got the win and Yadel Mani, Pool D play aiJd dropped Italy to 1-1. Jose. Valentin. put Puerto· Rico ahead · Africa starter Darryn Smith. . Frlday,~10 At Klutm-, Fie. Cuba s fifth pitcher, got three outs for The Dominican Republic (1-0) was . for good in the sixth with a sacritice Brett Wallemburg had three hits for · Dorillnfoan Republic Yll. Australia, 7 p.m. the save. idle Wednesday and remained the only fly to right field . South Africa. . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 AP photo Cincinnati Reds catcher Jason LaRue kneels over Pittsburgh Pirates'· Sean Casey after Casey was hit by a pitch from Michael Gosling Wednesday at baseball spring training in Sarasota, Ra. - The Minnesota Twins paid Metrodome. As for the game ; Edwin tribune to Kirby Puckett when they played Wednesday Encarnacion and Dewayne at their spring training home Wise homered for the Reds. for the first. time since the Encarnacion is . hitting .500 Hall of Farner's death. (8-for- 16) with four homers, The grounds crei.v stenciled seven extra-base hits and 10 Puckett's retired uniform No. RBis during spring training. 34 in red in front of the third Twins right-hander Scott and first-base lines. Flags Baker, competing with flew at half-staff. and players Francisco Liriano to be the and fans observed a moment fifth starter in the rotation, of silence before the Twins' got out of a first-inn'ing jam 3-2 loss to the Cincinnati when Chris De11orfia groundReds. ed out and left the bases CenterTielder Torii Hunter, .loaded. who served as an apprentice "That's probably the to Puckett while Hunter was biggest confidence builder in the minor leagues. hung a .you can have." Baker said. Puckett. jersey next to his · "You · want to be efficient in locker and said he will bring these games. but at the same it with him when th« team time, it 's not bad to see some breaks camp and heads back adversity and get yourself out to Minneapolis. of it. " Some of the Twins· players Hunter s.cored for the Twins and coaches will make the on an error in the fourth trip ·· to Minneapolis on . inning, and Ronde II White hit Sunday to attend a memorial an RBI sin~le that scored Reds 3, Twins 2 FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) service for Puckett at the Jason Kubel m the ftfth . Tribe splits pair with Mets, Toronto DUNEDIN , Fla. <AP) Andy Marte went 4-for-4 with a home run. double and three RBls Wednesday to lead the Cleveland Indians over the Toronto Blue Jays 74 in a split-squad game. Toronto starter A.J. Burnett allowed four runs, five hits and one walk in three innings and was the loser. He started just seven of IIi batters with strikes. "He looked really good the first inning, he .was ~etting . his breaking ball over, ' Blue Jays manager John Gibbons satd. ''Then he kind of .lost hi s feel for the strike zone." Eric Hinske and Guillermo Quiroz hit . solo homers for Toronto, and Ru ss Adams had two hits, including a triple. ' Cleveland starter Jeremy Sowers allowed two runs, AP photo five hits and two · walks in Cleveland Indians catcher Kelly Shoppach, left. talks with three innings. Ind ians pitcher Paul Byrd in the second inning of a· spring training baseball game Wednesday· in Winterhaven. Fla. Mets 7, Indians (ss) I WINTER HAVEN, Fla. "l had no feel for mv slid- loose." he said . "No pain . I( ' (AP) - Japanese import er," lriki said. "The baseball good.'" Yasaku . Iriki pitched three here is horsehide and more Travis Hafner played first impressive inning·s for New slippery than the Japanese ba>e for Cleve land amJ made York and Sandy Martinez ball, which is cowskin.'" a diving slop of a 1harr homered to help the Mets to Byrd, signed to a two-year: grounder to his right lo get a 7-I win over a Cleveland $14.25 million deal as a free an·out i.n the second inning . Indians split squad agent in December, didn 't That came ~fter he mi stakenWednesday. have his best stuff, either. ly cui off a throw from right Paul Byrd ( 1-1) gave \lP , "I had no zip on my fast- field. seven runs and nine hits in I pall. got some pitches up. "Mv faull. but it was a 2-3 innings. while Guillermo and when I made a good good 'refresher course for me Mota struck out two in one they hit those, too." he to remember not to do that ... inning 'in his first .outing' f<lr pitch, said. "But the time to worry said ·Hafner. normally the Cleveland. lriki ( 1-0), a 33-year-old in is if you are hun . I feel good. designated hiller. ··1 forgot his second month in I know I'm not going to lead that when nobody yell' oui America. said he wasn't sat- the Grapefruit League in anything, you let the throw go. If I let it go. the guy was isfied with allowing one run ERA.'' After two starts. hi s ERA is out." and one hit - a two-out RBI Notes: Indians rookie RHP si ngle by Jhonny Peralta in 19.64. Three rookies keyed the Fausto Carmona struck out the third. . Mets' 15-hit attack. two over three scorele's., "Too many walks." lriki Shortstop . Anderson innings .... Indians C Kelly said through an . interpreter after walking three and strik- Hernandez went 2-for-3 with Shoppach went 1-for-2 in two runs and an RBI. second · trying to throw out speedy ing out two. The right-hander, whl) baseman Jeff Keppinge r was Milledge on steal anempts . · pitched eigiH years in Japan's 2-for-4 with two runs and an Shoppach. ·acquired frqtn while outfielder Boston in January. threw out pro leagues and once was a REi I Litstings Milledge drove in 44 percent of potential base- · teammate of Yankees star two runs. stealers 1n Tnple-A ball m outfielder Hideki Matsui , Mota. who mi ssed half of 2005. Mels CF Tike signed a one-year contract in January_ He said adjusting to last .season with tendinitis in Redman made a nice play in a different style of baseball is his right shoulder and ·elbow, the left-center gap to rob OF Jason Cooper of an exrraas difficUII as learnin g threw 24 pitches. "Everything felt' nice and base hit and end the game . · A'meric·an customs. .U £. 1 •• • ·Matta, Dials share awards with rest of OSU Buckeyes' Dials, Matta COLUMBUS (AP) Thad Matta is not one of those self-assured coaches who never doubts himself. Far from it. ''I' II be completely honest with you, every night I drive home and·J say, ' I don 't know what the heck I'm doing;:· the Ohio State coach said Tuesday. Evidently his colleagues disagree. · Matta's fellow Big Ten coaches named him coach of . the year Tuesday, and center Terence Dials was tabbed as the conference's top player. Maita leads a team of over. achievers that has rocketed into the national conscious-. ness with a 23-4 record. The Buckeyes. unranked in December but up to No. 7 now. were a pleasant surprise a year ago when they finished sixth in the Big Ten. A year later. they captured the school"s first outright conference title in 14 years. Ohio State's perfonnance this season illu strates how Matta's players believe in him far more than he believes in himself. Dials was more comfonable talking about every- Cavs from Page 81 toward the basket. Mike Jame s left Jones alone to help Peterson guard LeBron Jame s. "·I was going to live with it if I was the goat or the hero. I'm glad I was the hero," MAC from PageBl sons. Still , Ohio must be watched - closely. " It 's .a plus to go · to Cleveland and know you can win three games in three . days."' coach Tim o· Shea said. · With four seniors leading the way. Kent State w9n ill win top Big Ten honors thing Matta what kind of a guy he was," ence," he said. "I wouldn't has done .for Foster said. "Once we had the . say that the talent is low. the team first conversation on the They've proven that on given than he was phone, we kind of hit it off. I nights there are guys who are t a I k i n g knew he was the kind of gu~ I capable of stepping up and about his wanted to play for and l m having ·big nights. You look at own award. glad I made that decision to the four seniors, each guy has " Y u come here." had over a 20-point game.. can't put it into words," said Great teams seem to follow The hard pan as a coach is Dials, a 6-fobt-9 senior. when Matta around, for reasons that putting it all together." . asked about Matta's role in elude him. He is harshly criti- · The Buckeyes are the top the Buckeyes ' turnaround. cal of the job he does, yet his seed at .this week's Big Ten "He took a team that was sup- teams - his first one at his · tournament in Indianapolis. posed to be seventh in the Btg alma mater, Butler, three at They · meet the Penn StateTen to No. I. I mean, what he Xavier, and the pa>t two at Northwestern winner Friday does is beyond what you see Ohio State - all have won 20 at noon . on the court. It goes so much games. Dials is a prime example of further than that. J1e's getting "I fet;l completely blessed why the Buckeyes have flourthe respect he deserves. And . in my coaching career, .first ished this year. He was almost there's more to come." the places I've been able to an offensive afterthought · Guard Je' Kel Foster. named coach and, two, the kids I've midway through the Big Ten second-team All-Big Ten. been' able to coach," he said. season. as Ohio State wori cornmiued to Ohio State two "If you look at my young games with eye-popping 3years ago when he was com- coaching career ... all · three point shooting by Foster, vastmg out of junior college. Then have been ~;~reat basketball ly improved point guard co.ach Jim O' Brien .was fired schools. I'd hke to take. some Jamar Butler and jumpingfor what the NCAA deter- credit for it, but I can't" jack forward JJ. Sullinger. · mined were rules violations Matta said people miss the Down the stretch as the and Matta was hired away point when they say Ohio Buckeyes won nine of their from Xavier before Foster State doesn't have a lot of last 10 games, however, Dials arrived on campus. great players. was the go-to guy. Foster . said he toyed with "Quite honestly. the one Matta said Dials is a part of the idea of going elsewhere. thing that people may over- the whole. a bunch of guys but one phone call frqm Matta look is three fifth-vear seniors who are far better together erased any doubts. em the . team and a fourth than they are muividually and · "I was .anxious to find out senior - that's great ex peri- have bought into that concept. PARK RIDGE. Ill. (AP) 'Ohio State center Terence Dials was named Big Ten play" er of the year Tuesday by the league's coaches and the media. -His coach, Thad Matta was named the conference's coach of the year. · Dials, who led the ninihrankecl Buckeyes to their. first outright Big Ten title in 14 years, was joined on the first team in the coaches' poll by Illinois guard Dee Brown .last season's Big Ten player of the year - Wisconsin forward Alando Tucker, Iowa forward Greg Brunner and Illinois center James Augustine. On the media's first team, Dials was joined by Brown , Brunner, Tucker and Michigan guard Daniel Horton. Iowa cente( Erek Hansen. who averaged 2.3~ blocks per game and led the Big Ten in blocked shots for the second time in hi s four-year career, was named defensive player of the year by the coaches. Hansen was joined on the l ea~ ue\ first-ever Art-Big Ten defensive team by Illinois' o Jones said . LeBron James said Jones, who has struggled at times in his first s;;ason in Cleve la nd and even been booed at home, had the better shoi. - "He's been cri ticized at times, but I' ve never lost confidence him. That's why we picked him up. He 's a shooter." James satd. Jones said he ne·ver hcks confidence, He had elght points for the Cavaliers. who ha ve won four· strai ght against Toronto. . · James repeatedly received fou l calls in his favor down . the stretch. frustrating the Raptors. Toronto coach Sam Mitchell took just three questions from the. media before leaving in a huff. ''LeBron made ·a great play, he found the open guy and 'Damon Jones hit the shot." Mitchell said . Peterson had 10 points as Toronto led 28- 19 after the first quarler, but Cleveland outsc.ored Toronto Jl-14 in the ·second quarter to lead 50-42 at halftime. Bosh was scoreless in the first half, but Toro!)lo began , the third quarter on a 8-0 run capped by his lay~p and Jumper. Brian . Randle, Michigan State 's Shannon Brown, No.rthwestern's . Mohamed Hachad and Ohio State 's JeKel Foster. The coaches also named Penn · State forward Jamelle Comley freshman of the year. He was joined on the Big Ten all ~ freshman team by Illinois' Jamar Smith, Nonhwestern 's Craig Moore, Purdue 's Chris Lutz and Joe Krabbenhoft of Wisconsin. Iowa forward Doug Thomas was named the conference's first-ever sixth man of the year. . Dials ranked thi.rd in field goal percentage in Big Ten play, hitting .559 percent of his shots. He ranked eighth in . scoring in Big Ten play with 16.3 points a game and fifth in rebounds with 8.4 a game. He blocked 1.0 shots a ·game. ranking him third in league play. Dials is the first Ohio State player to win· the award since Scoonie Penn was named player of the year by the media in 1999. Bosh finished with 15 improved. "In only . hi s secpoints and .14 rebounds. ond vear I think he's grown · Notes: Mitchell was voted a lot: I've seen a big change 'Yorst coach in a poll of 248 from the beginning of last NBA players by Sports year to now," Peterson said _ Illu strated. " In my short .. . When Mike James saw on year-and-a-half I've television that Canada was coached · 248 players?" beating the United States 8Mitchell said. "You ask the . 0 in the World Ba se ball few players that have played Classic. he said : ·''That's not for me and I'm sure they supposed to be happening! would beg to differ.'' · That's not right!" C;mada Peterson said Mitchell has won 8-6. i( Place Yodr"' Paid Classified n .···1·n· ··,ad s Gallipolis ···Daily ·faint Pleasant ; ;..-al-~, '-Ran ·For FREE In 7ba · ·Marketplace . ., ,, ' I ·~ HOVER ·~ . , . .*itf/(1' fifth MAC East title in six one ·of them hasn't started. December. But he worked · defense. Even in their lean points, respectively. years. Now, Na\e Gerwig, the But the y all handled it. They hi s way back into the star,t- years. the Bull s have always Still, •second-year coach lone link to the school' s have stuck through it." . ing five and had his be st all - been a thorn for the Golden . Keith Dambrot knows better immortalized 2002 .squad, Early in the · season, around season. Flashes. than to overlook anyone in and fellow seniors Kevin Warzynski. a 2005-0ii pre''I'm so proud of him ,'' ·"You don· t have to con- the MAC. Warzynski. Jay Youngblood season all-conference selec- Christian said . "Even When vince our guys to get up for ''Yo u' re talking about a and DeAndre Haynes have a tion. lost his startipg job to he wasn 't playing well, he Kent State ," coach Reggie team that has great recent chance· to make their own sophomore -forward Mike was sti ll leading our team. Witherspoon said. tradition in Western . history. Scott. But instead of pouting What he ha1 done has made Akron would appear to Michi gan," said · Dambrot. "The seniors are the rea- on the bench, Warzynski all the difference for our ha ve the eas iest route 10 the wht"c team was eliminated son we play," said Chri>ti an , embraced his new role as a ~asketball learn ." fin.aJ : The Zip' heat We.stern by the Bronws in the tour86-3 9 in four seasom al sub anti \vas named the con: If there\ a team capable Michigan hy 14 and 22 ney a year ago. "Our guys Kent. " It 's our program , but ferencc·, Si .,th Man of the of a ~uarterfinal surpri.,c. point , . and handled hath aren't stupid. They know it 's their team . These guys Year thi s v. cek . · it's Buflalo. v. hi ch can pu1h Toledo and Northern Illinoi s lhineam is capable of beat have overcome· so much . AI Haynes. too . found him- the tempo on offense and - pfi>~ihle se mifinal .oppo- in ~ us . We know we ha ve tn one time or another, each se lf on the bench 111 \low i1 to a (,: rawl on ncnll by 17 and ll play <Jur best haskethall." I . 17, H '' . . OLDS! ~alltpolis, 1llailp The Daily Sentinel 'acribune (740) 992-2155 (740}446-2342 ---J...:....:.._.,__ _ _..,----- -- -- --·----j i �·Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 9t Thursday, March 9, 2006 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com :orange squeezes out win over Bearcats OSU backup center questionable for NEW YORK (AP) we have the chance to put Gerry McNamara has made ourse lves m a position to · plenty o( b•g shots for make the NCAA tournaSyracuse. T-his one might ment," Wtiite satd. "A lot of have toppe¢ them all people satd we couldn't. I The se nior guard drove the mean, we're lookmg for length of the court and hit a 3more.'1 pmnter with a half-second Eric Hicks added 17 points · left. leadi ng Syracuse to a rivand 12 rebounds for the . eting 74-73 victory over Bearcats, who won three of Cincmnati on Wednesday in the1r last five regular-season the first round of the Big East games. tournament. The Orange Syracuse led 39-34 at the greatly improved their half and jumped ahead 50-36 . chances of earnmg an at-large on a dunk by Watkins. NCAA be11h. Cincinnati twice drew within ··1 thmk this, With the Situafour points before Devan tion we' re 111 and under the Downey's driving layup with Circumstances, is probably the 7:55 left made it 62-60. most Important to me right Watkins hit a layup 25 secnow," McNamara said. "Thi s onds later to make it a fourIS the mo>t Important shot point game again. After Hicks I've hit " sank a free throw to make it With the Orange (20-11 ) 64-61 , Eric Devendorf got trm hng 73-71 and just more Syracuse's lead up to five on a than 6 seconds to go. Hicks cur tt to three on dnve. McNamara dribbled through two more free throws, and the Cmc1nnat1 defense and Muhammad's layup made it hm steu " one-handed shot 66-65 with 4: 39 left. between the NBA and college A minute later, Downey 3-pmnt hnes. stole the ball from Devendorf OttiCial Curtis Shaw •mmeand his layup put Cincinnati dmtely IUled the shot a 3. and the play was reviewed and up 67-66. Demetrts Nichols' upheld McNamara was then layup sent Syracuse in front serenaded bv . chants of · with 2:46 left, but Wh1te fol ''Gerry' Ger"ry!" by the lowed With a 3-pointer for Madtson Sq udre Garden Cmcmnatt to make It 70-68. crowd. Watkms tied it with I: I0 to go '·J wanted to take what I . on a dunk and Roberts gave . AP photo got:· McNamara satd. "lf I'm the Orange a one-point lead gomg to take a runner, I'm not Syracuse's Gerry McNamara, right, drives past Cincinnati's w1th 30 seconds remaining. going to step on the hne I Jihad Muhammad dunng the second half 1n the f1rst round of After WhJte's JUmper gave made sure I was behind the the B1g East Men's Basketball Champ1onsh1p Wednesday at the Bearcats a 72-71 lead with hne ·· New York's Madison Square Garden. McNamara scored 17 I0 seconds left, Downey stole Jihad Muhammad took a pomts as Syracuse defeated Cmc1nnat1 74; 73. the inbounds pass by Ntchols de,pe1atron shot from near and was fouled Downey sank includ1ng 5-of-8 from 3-pomt and we need to" halt court that h1t the front of Coach Jim Boeheim angrily the first shot and missed the the rim at the buzzer, seahng range. for ninth-seeded setting up Syracuse. Terrence Roberts responded to comments by second. the w1n for Sy1 acuse. McNamara's heroics. added 16 pomts and nine unidentified assistant coaches "We had our opportumties ani.! we didn't take advantage rebounds, and Darryl Watkins in Syracuse-area newspapers · "He's been our backbone that called McNamara over- thts year.'' Roberts smd. "He's of them:· Bearcats coach had 15 points. carm:d us." McNamara helped the rated Andy Kennedy satd "When The teams split their two Orange wm a natiOnal cham"Without Gerry you _51ve a team hke Syracuse regular-season, meetings, with and vou let Gerrv McNamara pionship when he htt stx 3- McNamara, we wouldn't winnmg ' at have a WllldOW of OpportUill· pointers agamst Kansas in have won 10 game s this Syracuse Cmc1nnati 77-58 and the 2003, and scored 43 pomts year." Boeheim said. ty. unfortunately sometimes Bearcats winning at the James White scored a you have to hve wtth the feel- agamst BYU in an NCAA tournament win the following . career-h•gh 32 pomts for the Carrier Dome 82-65. mg we currently have." Cmcmnatt was one of three The Orange. who lost their year But thts shot was some- e1ghth-seeded Bearcats (19thmg else. 12), whose NCAA tournaformer Conference USA previous th ree games, will "Every k1d dreams of mak- ment hopes hinge on the deci- teams playmg m the Big East play top-ranked Connecticut in the second round Thursday. ing a shot," McNamara said. sion of the NCAA selectton tournament 111 their tirst sea· The Husktes (27-2) earned a ''I'm glad I made it. More committee. It's expected the son in the conference, JOmmg fir,t-round bye. tmportantly, we won the Big East v.ill get at least eight Louisville and Marquette. McNamara finished with 17 game. That's really all that teams 'into the field of 65. DePaul and South Florida points on 6-of-17 shooting, matters here. We move on, "I think 11 is a positive that didn't qualify. I Qtrtbune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED co~erencetourney COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State backup center Matt Terwilliger had an appendectomy Wednesday and is questionable for the No. 7 Buckeyes in th1s weekend's Big Ten tournament, the school said . Terwilliger will not travel with the team, which was to leave Thursday for its quarterfinal game Friday in Indianapolis against the win· ner of the Penn StateNorthwestern game, Ohio State spokesman Dan Wallenberg said. The Buckeyes (23-4) earned the top seed and a first-round bye by winnmg their first outrtght conference title in 14 years. Terwilliger had some discomfort Sunday, and tests CaUUI County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Tuesday prompted doctors to schedule the surgery, Wallenberg said. The 6-foot8, 230-pound sophomore, who is averaging 2.3 points and 1.6 rebounds backing up conference player of the year Terence Dials, is to rejoin the Buckeyes in Indianapolis. The team expects Terwilliger to be ready for the NCAA tournament, Wallenberg said. ca~f;~::v... (7!?a~ To446-2342 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. scored I I. Markel Humphrey finished with 10 points. T h e Thundering MARSHALL Herd, which was successful from 3-point range in the first half. mtssed II of 12 shots outside the arc in the second half. · The two teams were tied at 56 with 2:26 remaining, but Marshall could manage only two free throws by Humphrey the rest of the way. By halftime, Marshall already had surpassed its offens1ve output when it lost 61-36 in the regular-season meetmg between the two teams. After hitting 7-of-15 from beyond the arc, Marshall led 37-32 at the half. Davis led Tulane with 13 points at the half. There were nine lead changes in the first half with Marshall's 5-point lead at intermission ,. its biggest of the game. · 1( ~ r~l :::A:~.1 ~ *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the righllo edit rejector cancel any ad alany lime. Errors Muat B eponed on lhe lira ay of publlcallo nd lhe Tribune tntlnet·Reglate Ill be reopqnotbl m1sled taxpaye rs and officials by contending that . they needed a new stadi Notebook um to be pro t i table and mtght move tf they did- n 't get one Hamtlton County taxpayers approved a one-halfcent sales tax increase m 1996 to fmance the $450 milli o n stadium . Commi SS ioners signed a lease wi th the Bengals the following year Th e lawsui t was filed in 2003, three yews after the team began u smg the sta· dtum. Calpari named C-USA coach, ·Carney POY ' MEMPHIS , Tenn (AP)Memphi s sen ior forward Rodney Carney was named Conference USA player of ( CONFERENCE. the year Wednesday, and Ti gers coach John Cal 1pan took home coach of the year honors. Earlier 111 the · week. 40 percent, and his 88 3s set Memphis torward Shawne . a Memphts record Will1ams wa's ' named the Caltpan led the fifth league's freshman of the ra nked Tigers to a 27-3 year, rharkmg on ly the sec- record 111 hi s s1xth season at ond · t1me tn league htstory Memphis. He noted that that a school has won all such honors make people three awards . Cincwnat1 want to put you r ptcture on a coach Bob H~ gg t ns and stamp on ly to see them spitKenyon Martin were hon- ting on that stamp a year ored in 2000. along with later fre,s hman of the year DeMarr "I did a better job last year . John son than I d1d this year, " Carney, already named to Caltpart satd at a team that the all -conference team ear- reached the Conference USA lier thi s week with teammate champiOn sh ip game a year Darius Washington, led ago. "Awards are great Our Memph" 111 sco rin g with award we' re trymg to get 17. ':! points a game and here is trying to · w1n thi s ranked second 111 the confer- tournament I'm happy for ence hehmd Rtce\ Morris Rodney. happy for all the Alm ond The preseason players who get these player of the year abo was awards becau se they've fourth 111 J -pomt shootmg at ~orked hard for them.'' \ ..Y@@aJ i NEW YORK (AP) - Pssst Wanna see Terry Bradshaw naked? · What's that you say'' Should be ~ood for a laugh, tf you don t tum into a ptllar of salt tirst? That's OK wnh Bradshaw. As usual, he d1d it to make you crack up. Bradshaw bares all in "Fat lure to Launc h." m which he co-stars with Oscar-winner Kathy Bates as the parents of a 35-year-old man {Matthew McConaughey) still ltvmg at home They're reduced to htrmg a woman (Sarah Jessica Parker) to seduce thetr son and mduce htm to leave. Once he's out. h1s room becomes daddy's Naked Room "Not that I got a lot to show off here. But I really thought, and I thmk I' m right," Bradshaw says. ·•you seemg my butt is a shocker "I Just thought 11 shows the people that I've got the guts to do somethmg like t'hat. Which 'ts tmportant fo r me It was kmd of a brave thmg for me. I got a fam1ly I got to ansv.er to r got kids . my older parents and my preachers and ewrybody,l' he says, then busts out laugh•ng "I'm g01ng to have to ansv.er for· this." In an mterview With The Assoctated Press. Bradshaw offers the same h1gh-energy. easy-to-laugh persona sport' fan s enjoy on televtsion until the bombast and ostensible buffoonery g1ve way to a contemplative 57-year-o ld man banng hts soul But back to the bare butt for a moment In hi s playmg days, the ex-quarterback got undressed mnumerable times 111 locker rooms With pienty of people around, so he didn't tret too much before walking to the mm·te set · ''Once I drorred my boxer shorts and exrmed myself to the entire crew. it was kind of relreshmg 111 a way.'' he says. c hortlm ~ ,,gain. "I was like: I can BREATHE " It ~< as lun to do I wtsh I was about \10 pounds hghter. but 11 w," fun to do., The BrJd,haw you see in the movte tipped the scales at 244. He's down to 228 and hopes to get to his playing weight of 215. He packed on the pounds because of back problems that he says stem more from running than from injuries during hts National Football League career. Bradshaw has joked about bemg ugly, but that's always just been shtick, he says. "Now if l'm next to Matthew McConaughey, am I ugly? Yeah, yeah. Yeah, I'm ugly. But $0 are YOU," he says, laughing uproariously and addm~: "I don't want to hurt )'our teelings." · But looks aren't a concern for Bradshaw smce he's not planning a feature-film .comeback anyway. It's been a quarter-century since he appeared in "Smokey and the Banda II" and ''The Cannonball Run," playing htmself or a variation of himsel f. He took the part in "Failure to Launch" only after being approached and even initially tuming it down and sttpulatlng that he would play a '·Jow-key guy." Tom Dey. the film's director. says: "This turned out to be one of those times when vou have a hunch about castIng and tt works out even better than you could have tmagmed " Bradshaw has stgned on for one other mov1e gtg, and that's only because Oscar-wmmng Bob screenwnter Btlly Thornton told htm he's writing a dramatic scene espectally for him Bradshaw says tt wa~ hard to be taken senously as an actor 25 years ago after bemg a football star " I actually wanted to be accepted, and I wanted to leam the craft of actmg, the techmques - and told the agents that I found, 'I don 't want big role,,. I don 't deserve big roles. I want to earn 1t. 11 ke the others do: Study . do little sce nes'." He wan ted to build a resume. '·but I never could get to first base. and so that\ why I quit." 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EMTs Nurse H eartland of Jackson part of HCA Manor Care has an exc1t1ng career opportu· mty available for ' RNILPN Full-time/Part-time QuallhcatiOns mclude a current RN license 1n OhiO, 2 yrs of long- term care expenence preferred We offer compet111ve pay, a comprehenSive benefits package 1ncludrng 401(k) w1th company match. turtron assrstance and more l Oh1o Valley Home Health Inc hmng Full Trme RN ~d Per D•em MSW A~t1ng applteahons for Please forward resume to Heartland of JaCkson LPN CNA STNA.CHHA St Rt 93 JacKson, OH PCA Competitive Wages Mileage and benefitS mc;;ludmQ Health Insurance Apply at t 480 Jackson P1ke Gatllpolls or 2415 tackson Avenue Potnt Pleasant WV or phone toll tree 1·866·441- 8668 . 45640 Fax 740·266· 0295. www.hcr-manorcare com EEO/ Drug-Free Emcloyer People Strength Commitment AN 's needed to pro\llde tlr&t-alo at constructio n srtes between Cheshire aM New Haven FT-PT F s 1 Ald/EfVOccupat•onaVSafel y expenence helpful Call dverbrook Rehab•htatlqn Center Is currently accept 1ng applicatiOns tor LPN s Available shifts are 1A-7P and 7P-7A All Interested applicants should p1Ck up an aophcaliOn at 333 Page Street, M1ddteport OH For furttle r 1nformat1on please contact Hollie at 1688)269·6344 740·992-6472 EOE 1393 Overbrook Rehabi litation Center rs c urrently acceptIn g appl1cat1ons for a AN Supervtsor ' The a\lwlable shift IS 7Pr7A All Interest· ed applicants shOuld p1ck up an ..,applicatiOn at 333 Page Street Middleport OH For further Information, please contact Holl1e al 740·992·6472 EOE Par Mar 0 11Co wrll be takIng applications at thei r locat•ons 1n GallipolisFerry/Chevron Store Centenary/C1tgo Store and the 3rd and Vme 'Gallipolis/Exxon store If you are seek•ng employment and you are reliable trustworthy and a team player we are looking tor youl We ask that you be t11endly, Wlllmg to work any shift, ava1 lable to work weekends and be a deta•l· onented person We offer an enwonment that 1s e11ctllng and salls~ 1ng tor IndiViduals who will mutt,jally snare w1th us the pnnc1pals ot ta1rness and respect creat1ng a workplace that 1s m the best 1nterest of you and those of Par Mar stores For sen· ous rnqurres go by one of these locations and submit your appiloaiiOn today I Calf (7 40)354-5433 or 1·866· 971·5433 Lawn Care, miSCellaneous odd jObs free est1mates Call (740)446·6861 ble www.comics.com 100 WORKERS NEEDED Barn Help-Wanted M ust be able to work around , Horses 18 yrs old or 1 ... .. 1 ·1 1·800-334-1203 Assemble crafts, wOOd 11 ems To $460/wk Matenals provided Free 1nformat1on pkg 24Hr $10.450 00 3BR 2 bath den 8 m11es from Holzer Hosp1tal on 160 North Owne r Fmance. FHA approved 5857 or (304)593·2387 US FleN1ble schedu le wrth a "C an DOH BMIIudel Thorou gh tra1n1ng _.IS pro· v1ded and career promo· t1on poss1b1ht•es are poss•· • FINANCING AVAILA.Bt.!! Announcement ............................. .............. 030 Anltquea ......... ........... ,. ........ .......... ........ ....... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flee Market ......................... 080 Auto Parts & Acceaaorles .......................... 760 Aulo Rapalr ...................... ... ......................... 770 Autos lor Sate ........ ...... ..... ............ .... .. ......... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllea .......~ ...... ................... 550 Buetne81and Bulldtng~ .................... 340 Bualnooo Opponunlty ................................. 2t0 Business Training ................ ............ ........... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ~ .................................. 780 Cards or Thanks ................ .............. .. ........ 010 Child/Elderly Cera ..... .......... ......... .. ............. 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ... ..... .................... 840 Equipment tor Rent........... .. . ..................480 Excavating........... .. ......... ... .... .. ............. 830 Farm Equipment .............. .............. ............ 610 Farma for Rant ............................................. 430 Farm a for Sale ...... ....................................... 330 For Lean ............................. ... . ............... 490 For Sale ...................... ....... . .. . .......... ........ 585 For Sale or Trada ........................... .............. 590 Fruits & Vagetables ......... ...................... ...... 580 Furnished Rooms ...................................... 450 General Hauling .... ............. w ......... ...... 850 Giveaway .................................................... 040 Happy Ada ..... .... ............................. .............. 050 Hay & Grain........................................ .. .... 640 Help Wanled .................... . .. . ........ .. .•. 11 0 H~me Improvements.... . . .. .................... 810 HOITies tor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 51 0 Houses for Rent ............ ,............. .............. 410 In Memoriam ........................ .......... ...... 020 Insurance ............ ...................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llveatock ............. ..................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................ 060 Lots &: Acr8age .................. ......................... 350 Mlscellaneoua .............................................. 170 Mlaeellaneoue Morchandlse ...... :................ 540 Mobile Home Repair....... . , ... ................. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent... .. ................... 420 Mobile Homea for Sale ............................... 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 . ........ Apply 1n person Tuesday March 14th 7am-11am and 3pm-8pm at ALOI Foods 176 Upper A1ver Ad Gallipolis, O H ' FULL Tll,lE CLASSES 'CDL TRAINING 24X 32 X9 4' Pole Barn Parnted Steel Stdes and Root 3 Entry, 2·10'X8' Overheads, Insulated Roof, Overhang. Seamless GuHer Erected 4011 or t -8Q0-396 3026 Now Accepting Appllcatlane tof our Galllpollo, OH Store AVONI All Areas I To Buy or Selt Sh1rley Spears 304· 4x••a For sale ......... ................................. 725 $ 10 75000 In The Bag! hralwk, llmlled benefits) 5 ft used 3 pt hoOkup Motorcycles lr 4 Great Career Is $9.501Hr TRACTOR TRAILER An Estate Sale on Friday, March 10 & Saturday March 11 9am-5pm at 714 2nd Ave We ha\le (a little bit of e\18 hm • At Aldl A I \ 11' 1 tl\ \ II ' I "' I IH II I ._, ALLIANCE YARD SALE· GAUlPOLL'> 30~ X 48' X 9' Pole Barn Pamted Steel S1des and Roof 3' Entry 14 X9' Sltd1ng door 11'\.SUI Roof Gutter Erected Pnce Reta11 740·992·6040 FOUND Ad 740 446·1 170 We wiH not know ngty accept an dvertlaement I lolatlon or the law. WANJlD led : : : : Metgs lorrAND Last seen This newapape ccepts only hel anted ada meetln OE olandards. CARLYLE LEARN TO DRIVE wrth brown markrngs Very fnendly, answers to T1ppy The fonner football star has, He's been through "tons of uh, certainly rounded the therapy" and Paxil CR has bases in other ways, gaimng worked for him, but he's been popularity in sportscasting, off tt for e1ght months first on CBS and now on Fox, which has led to some recent after winning four Super headaches. chest pains, rapid Bowls with the Pittsburgh pulse and shortness of breath. Steelers. He knows he'll get back on Bradshaw, who lives in a it, but in the meantime. "I'll Fort Worth, Texas, suburb, is jqst deal with it. I' II just deal signed to do "NFL Fox with it throush prayer I'll.just Sunday" for six more years. pray about tt. Me and God. He also raises quarterhorses in God'U get me through thts .... Oklahoma and hopes to (It's) not gomg to kill me.'' "eventually downsize" and What makes htm happiest is fknd ~few months a year in two weeks of "doin' nuthin' !" awan. - which entails enjoying his In his_youth, the Shreve]Xlrt. house and four dogs, spendmg La., nat1ve who was born mto time with his brothers, playmg a farrmng fam1ly thought he , golf and fishing wtth his dad. :-.vanted to ~ an evangelist. "Just being a bum, mst bemg But early .m my Itfe, too, · lazy I · love that/' It also everythmg Impressed me. (I mcludes .spendmg time with was) very conscu;lUs of heaven his teenage daught~rs. and hell and bemg saved. ·· And what's the one · thing Too eas1ly mtluenced by people would be shocked to ev,:rythmg. . , · find out about him? "That I'm qu'et . I really ~ldn t have an 1 '" he says' . . mdependent s1de of me, as I th do now. I'm real confident at ':.:tp1am~ng .at whe~, ~e golfs this point of my life. But for th ~ 15, " fnends, ~ ';" not the most part in my hfe, I screamm and ho!!enn - 1 haven't been a real confident hardly say a word. person about anything _ too But what the rest of the eager to please, 100 eager to go world sees from h1m most of along with, do what every- the time goes back to that vulbody else wanted to do .. And ne,~abli•lty he long felt . you do that pnmarily to be You find out m ltte that accepted. I don't really care people really ltke Y?U ~nny? about being accepted now 1 So what do you. g1ve em. wtsh I had been like that.earh- Humor. And then tf you show er.'' them the other side, they don 't It's only been in recent years like you as much . I find, too, that he feels so evolved that I can htde behind the "That 's pretty amazing, isn't idiot's mask being funny, and u? I'm a late bloomer, thou Ph, you never see the sorrow or m everything. Ever felt tfke the pain." that in your life? I'm just late Some of that suffering dates 1:m late, late, LATE! ... 1don't back to his playmg days in the like confrontation. I've bee'n '70s, when the Dallas through three divorces and . Cowboys' Thomas totally devastated · b,y the fact "Hollywood" Henderson said that I could even trl~ke three Bradshaw "couldn't spell cat bad decisions like that. " if you spotted h!m the 'c' and Does that make hnn skittL~h the 't."' about getting married a fourth ' And it still hurts, Bradshaw ttme? · says. "I could go into a tirade. "Absolutely Absolutely But n has scarred me forever. Absolutely:· he says, w1th a Absolutely. It hurts." rueful chuck le. The pro football hall of Brad shaw openly talks farner feels some people about bemg diagnosed w1th always will thmk of him as the chntcal depre"ton and ADHD Bayou Bumpkin, even though - a combo. he says, that no quarterback has more "make > lor a pretty .screwed- Super Bowl nngs nor has done up dud~ " · better on TV over the yea~s. & Call Los t- Male dog, Borde r th * All ads must be prepaid* puppres to ~J a good home (740)256·1652 rst lneertlon. W by J!7e All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication ~ Sunday Dl•play: 1 :00 p.m . Thursday for Sunday• Free puppiesBeagle/small Collie mix, very cute, 5 weeks old, (740)992·0143 rror and only lh coupled Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perod E! Graphics SO¢ for small $ 1.00 for Iorge Display Ads To Do rmo r no more than I o•t of the apac County commissioners Bradshaw bares all his body in his to appeal judge's ruling latest movie, his soul in ·an interview CINCI NNAT I (APl Hamtlton Co unty will ~ppeal a judge's di sm i s~al of a tederal antit·rust laws un against the Cincinnatt Bengals,. offictals sa id Wednesday. The county sued the team . and the Natwnal Footbdll · League alleging they used monopoly power to win co nstrucuon of Paul Brown Stad ium and a lease that is h1¥hly favorab le to the Bengal s at the ex pense of taxpaye• s U.S D1stn ct Judge S Arthur Spiege l ruled Feb. 9 that the suit was f1 led after the four-year statute of lim,t at 1ons expired. The ruling d1d not address the county 's argument th at the Bengals 7 .(7!~~ To~ ~~~!~~6 (304) 675-1333 Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon In Next Dayls P•per s~tn•tay In-Column: 1:0Q p.m. For Sund•y• Pap•r KIT \ ' \ til \ ( I \II\ I ' 3Regi1iter Sentine I Word Ads Thlane edges out Herd MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Davtd Gomez scored 21 points, matching his career high, and grabbed I0 rebounds Wednesday night as ·Tulane moved to the quarterfinals of the Conference USA Tournament with a 64-58 win over Marshall . The Green Wave (12-16), the tournament's No. 8 seed, connected on 10 of 12 free throws m the final 5:24 to move mto the next round against t~e tournament's top seed, No. 5 Memph1s, on Thursday. Gomez was part of the Green Wave's control of the interior. as Tulane outscored ninth-seeded 'Marshall 44-20 on points in the pamt and 1710 on second-chance pomts. Quincy Davts scored 17 points on 8-of-14 from the field, but was hampered by foul trouble . Donnie Stuh added 13 points and seven rebounds. Marshall ( 12- J6) was led by Mark Patton with 15 points, while Joe Miles \lJ: rtbune To Place Part-time bartender need· ed for Good T•mes Pomeroy must be 21 to apply POSTAL JOBS $15 67 S21 98/hr now hlrmg For applicatiOn and tree governement JOb 1nto call Amencan Ass oc ot Labor 1·913·599·8042 24/hrs emp serv TransitiOns for Youth IS seek1ng a part 11me LSW to liCense al)d recruit lostel homes and to do publiC relations With county agenCieS Make vour own hours and work frOm home Please send resume to TranSII•ons lor Yout h 5801 State Route 141 GallipoliS, OhiO 45631 No phone calls please T1red of Not Hav1ng Enough Money to Ma~e Ends Meet or Gomg to Work For Someone Else' Christian owned Company of nearly 2 oecades otler 1ng a hOme Bus.ness Oppo rtunity p04)576 2056 or (304 )593·0466 II no aC\SWer please leave message AN s needed to prOv1de tust .au:l at con stru C!I0/'1 Sites netwee n Che sh!le and New He ven FT PT F s I Ald/ER/Occupatlonal'Satet y e.11pe nence helpful Call 888·269-6344 YOU Outstand1ng Custo mer Serv1ce, and a Moll\latiOn Commrtment to Teamwork and Performance Accurate Cash Cont rol. eff•clent operat1on of the cash reg1sters system, cleanmg and stock1ng mer· chand1se Must be able to work between Sam-1 Opm Mon Sat H1gh St;:hool Diploma or GED requlled. Candtdates must be 1 yrs or older to apply No work on Sundays e Ald1 •s an Eouaf Opportunity Employer No Telephone Calls Please/Apply 1n Person ALDI Takmg Appl1cat1ons for Mact11 mst & Welder 5 apply years e11peremce 7 30-4 OOpm Amb rOSi a Machme Inc Route 2 Box 254 Pomt Pleasant WV BUSIN~ $125 000 1740)446·7029 OProtmJNm• •NOTICE. HIO VALLEY PUB nds that you do buSI ass w•th people yo now, and NOT to sen TIRED OF GAS PRICES &COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Chnsllan • Owned Company Oftenng A Home Ma.;raged Bus•ness Part 11me or Futt t•me Full Support and Tram1ng Fully tma nced oppor tu nity 1f quallh&d 1·800·946·7572 Ptn 00 (II no answer please leave message) r MONEY ffiUHN 25550 (30')675·1722 e ata oun Off1ce 1s seek ng to fill a part t1me pos1 ron for a female corn;~c 1ons of11cer This pos1 10n cou ld lead to lui 1me employment w11 nel1 ts tncludlng h0sp1 allzal1on 1nsurance an et1rement plan for th 1ght cand1date Sh1 ork may be reQuired uahf1catlons are as tal ows good health h1g a. choo l gr aduate qUivalent no cr1m1na ecdrd able to pa s ackgrour'ld ch eclo. abl o pass drug screen ble to pass CVSA (trult er~f1ca t 10n test) OP01 ert1hca11on 1 orrecttons lor a)ulltlm ac1hty tS preferred how er w1!! proviC1e tra1n1., t cand10ate IS otherw1s uallf1ed o phone calls please ppllcahons may b •eked up at the Galli ounty Sheriffs OH1ce. t8 locust Street alllpolls Ohto Mon<fa hru Friday pu rmg regu ar bus1ress hours Mus ubmtt a resuMe w1t ompleted app hc at1on ha Gal l1 a Cou 11 her~ff 's ~orrow Smart Contac he Ohto 01v1S10n o f inanctal lnstrtut•on'! ~)fhce of Consume ~ !fa i rs BEFORE yo et1nance your hOme o ~btam a loan ~EWARE at request or any large advancE ~ ayments of fees o nsurance Ca ll thE p111ce at Consume fttalrS toll tree at i ~56 278 0003 to lear t the m c•lg dJC troke ~ r 181'1dPr 1S prop('l .' IC€0Sed t I hiS 1$ 8 Pl 'b· 1c se'" 'ce announce 1en t l roro 1t"oe Ot<1 IYalley P u bl1sh1n~ f!30 I'Rt lt~M lMt SERI ICF.~ . LOW-MOIStUre Ca rpet-Ciean tng Brand New MeThod Dry In 1 Hour No Steam-or Shampoo Free Est1ma1es . .. Clearly Clea n' " (304)675·0022 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1<1\11 ... 1\11 S<:Hoc:H .~ b.~llliCllON 7BR. SBA, Foreclosure only $18 000 For hstmgs call 800·391-5228 ext F254 909 Mossman Circle Pt Pleasant WV 38R 1 bath full basement saa 000 (304 )675·68()4 AHentlon! Local company otferrng ~NO DOWN PAYMENt programs for you tO buy your home •nstea'CI of rent "9 • 100% fmancrng • Less than pertect c redit accepted • Payment could be the same as rem LocaT ors Mortgage 1740)367·0000 All rea l es1ate ad\lenlslng m lhiB 11eW&paper ts aubrecllo the- Federal Fatr HoUt11ng Act of 1968 which makes 11 Illegal to adven1se any pr.ference l1mUat1on 01 dlscOmmahon bas<e-d on race color reltgton sex tamlliat atatua 01 naltonal ongln. Of 11ny Intention to make any such pr•fererice, Umltat1on 01 dtscr~mlnalton Thus newspaper wr U not knowmgly accept advertisements tor real estate whiC" IS I M VIOIBIIOn ol \he ,aw Our reade rs 8te h ereb~ tnforfT'ed It-at at dwellings r1dvert1sed m lh1s new !'l paper are available on an equal opportunity bases )JIU HOM>:>; Cou'ltry horne 1n Jar ., sor Co Seven rooms 1 5 batll nardwood floors !e~ ll t)ase menl 2 5 car garage 11 27 scres two Darns mature ptne tree s Pr1ce $149 000 ~ 937~515·8670 or (740)286 7212 F1ve bedroorn ~ 5 batthouse 111 QUiet ne1gt•b01 hOod near PofT'ero.,. Hardwo:o !IQOf5 oa ~ dOor~ a•<c •• ,.... '~-.'l"!.t~ car J<l'f'I JP ... , ~ I..!IChens .:' . '1 c<o•rt, storage roor· )10 sa teet $ 164 900 Cdll "'4Q 416-4765 alte r .1 00 PM House tor, sa1e bv owner BesT Qffe~ 900 Th•ra Ave Gallipolis Oh10 Call (937)5 8,·8 111 mRS·\ U. Gallipolis CerHt College (Careers Close To Home \ Call Todayl 740-446·4367 t .8()0.2, 4 -0452 www ;r1111OQIJK.Ireetcbli&Q!I com 20 acre fa rm with ba rn and 4 bedroom 3 bath home Located 1n Lawrence Co Ca n lo1 ml ormat10n 17 40)643 0518 Act•edoled I.Aemb8r Accrf(J tong COolflCI tor lnaeooenoent B'\\1 ~~0015 1.;'~18 Illl :»1'1"91!! \h:-<m> To Do Compute r Trouble Shooter al'ld Repau Exper t ServiCe 740-992-2 395 3 Bearc•om .,ouse tn PYJmQrO\o 0 '1 ma1n road g ,ve· \ IE'~~ S2- JfXJ 1 7.&0·992 2593 3 bedroom 2 112 o.a Th 1 2 acres w!ttl oarn to $120 000 130' 188 2 8227 01 ,304 )882·2890 Newlv rAmOOPir•d ~ n ~ bedrooons 11->~1 " " ' 1• basemenT harowooc 'loors detached g'arage la rg e CV\er ed oatto lenced oac11. ¥e.rel ClOse to sc.t"'ools Pomt Pleasant $69 ~ ,~401709 1382 ' J . li:ompany) !SSt? No Fee Unless we Win' 1·888·582 ·3345 150 4 year old Colomal on 3 acres approx 1 900 sq tt 3 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr •s , 28x24 With a JaCUZZI tub �Tht,nsday, March 9, 2006 ALLEYOOP Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel $78.000 OBO (304)5930852 REAL F.srAT£ WANTED Home Listings. list your home by calling 17<0)446·3620 View photos/Into online. Distinction 3 bath. eras. 3 car. 2 sto.r nanached garage. ga 8111lree · gas, Rutland. H . Call {740}742-3230 ppointments only Cod 306. Ho"':s FOR SAi..E MOBILE 16:.80 mobile home 3 'bedroom, 2 bath , heat pump. 5X8' dack. Very t740)3B8·9170 nice! 1987 Oakwood 14x70 2BA, 2bath. m excellent condition. Ready to move in, setup on private lot, lot rent $125/ month. New professionally installed carpet and vinyl throughout. ax20 pOrch/ room add1tion. 16M24 garage. Wo rth $21 ,000 . must sacrifice for $14.000 . (740)645- 1968 (740)645-3440. or 2002 16:.c80 Clayton Mobile Home, 3 bedhidden · Laundry Room , Front anc! Back Decks go with Ho,me. Asking $25.000 (304)6755569 . r ooms , 2 bath, 2004 16x80 Clayton vinyl siding ,. Shingles, 3 bed· room. 2 bath. mb "walk-in closet, .excellent condition 740-379-9189 ·gg 16x80 Schultz New Generation V1nyl siding , shingled 2x6 outs1de wails, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. mb garden tub. stand-up shower, kitchen appliances, central AIC. ~ heat pump, gas fUrnace. 8x12 covered front po'rch . shingled roof mini barn .· (740 )256-6427 or (740)256-1 084 I ~-~- Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce·, iob transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All c;ash and quick closing 740-416-3130. Retinng tram military, com· ing home after 20 years. Looking to~ 38Rt home or 5+ acr e building site in Eastern • school district close tb Tuppers Plai~s or RT 7 wilh utilllies on site. Contact Jell 301 -6380664 E-rnail etcshlflet@yahoo com HI' t \I" r I. Hous~ FOR RtN! L.--iOiiiioiiiiiioio-,.1. 3BR , balh, ·porch, $500/month. Bidwell . $500/deposit. 3 references required . Very clean. no pets. ( 740)388-95~ 5. ApplicatiOns ere now being accepte9 tor small farmhOuse near Rio Grande. $400/month plus utili1ties. bedroom One Background Check will be preformed . Sec. deposit requ 1red . ·Available Apri l .. 1st. For application email JHooper2360@peo ; plepc com or call (740)245-0037/(304) 67~7624. Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy your home 1nstead of re11t· 1ng. • 100% financing ' Less than perfect credit accepted . • Payment could be the same as rent. Morlgage · Locators. (740)367-0000 unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740-992·2218. 5 room & bath, range & ref. furnished, washer/dryer hookup.2nd floor; $425/dep. you pay utili· ties.(740)441-Q596. Used Furniture store, 130 Bulaville Pike. Washers, dryers. gas/ electric ranges . manresses, couches, dinenes, chests, much more. GraV'e Monuments {740)446· 4782, Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. .. 11·3 (M·S). BEAUTIFUL ' APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 lo $442: Walk to · shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Buy or ' selL Riverine Antiques, 1 124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992·2526. . Russ 4 tickets for Martinsville, Va race April 2nd, 2006, Grand stand $280, Furnace and heat pump $500 lor both. 1740)388· 0031 . Appliance Warehouse 101. New and Gently Used Appliances wtwarrantly. Washers. Dryers, · Refrigerators . Located ne~et to the Downtown Ripley Post Office. Open M·F. 304· 372·6186 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295· $444. Call 74d-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Pleasant Valiey Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA, 3BA & 4BR ., Appli cations are taken Monday thru Friday, frorh 9 :00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Lqcated at 1151 Eve rgreen · Drive Point Pleasa nt. WV Phone No. is (304)675-5806. E.H.O Tara Town house Very .Apartments , Spa·cious, 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio. Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , 1740)367-7086. Twin A1vers Tower is accepting c!ppHcai ions for waitfng. list ~or Hud-subsized , 1- br. apartment, call 675-6679 EHO Nice 1987 14x70 3 bed· room home. Only $8.995. Will help witn delivery. Call Elaine (740)365-0698 e ere, o t e oroe, BR . 2BA. · LA. Kitchen, Deck&Buildings. Air. S.e t 676 Oshel Ad .will con ider trade of house 1n own of e ual value . ' loTs& ACREAGE 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent $350.00 Per Mo. $350.00 Deposit, No PetsOn One Acre Lot, 740992-9052. Total Electric. 2 bedroom moljile home in Racine , $350 mo. plus $350 deposit, years lease, nO pets. no calls after 9pm. 1740)992·5039 1 .6" acres on ·Oak Hill Ad .. Chester, Ohio, water_ gas. electric on property, $15,000, 304-483-7550 22 acres. wonderful view, , ndgetop. property. close to main highway perfect for 4wheeler trails. (740)7072109 Land for Sale 30 acres. New Haven area. $95.000 (304)882 -2890 2 bedroorri trailer. furstove/ refrigerator nished WID hoo~up . Renter pays utilities. No inside pets. .$350/mo. s1 50fdeposit . ( 740)446· 3870. . JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ired, New & Rebuilt In Stoc~. Call Ron Evens, 1·600·537·9528. Martin Industries vented gas stove, 'good condition . $100. White riding mower 42in . . cut. 17.5 horse $700 . (740)388-8669. NEW ~NO USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel . Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am4;30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 · Twin Captains bed, 3 draw· er platform & night stand a'nd bedding. $150. (3Q4)6(5-5979. .i Mobile Home for rent. Call (740)446-1279. Mob1le home Sites for up to 16x80 in Country Homes. 1740)385-4019. iL.~....,;FOoiiiRitOiRENr--·I· SPACE · D<;~w!ltown Office Space- 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 · room office- $225/mo.: 2 suite $250/mo. room Security deposit required . You pay utilities. All spaces very nice EleV'ator. Call (740)446-3644 for appointment. Retai l and office space available in downtown Point Pleasant. $500/month . ne~et to Cou rthouse . Contact Julie a 1 pointpleBsant _comm_re nl al@yahoo.com or (703)528·06.17. r Want to rent trailer space in Gallipolis or Rio Grande MEDICALASSISTANTILPN ' Current ly a.cccpling resumes for a full tim e - Medical Assistarit/LPN. One-year experience in a physician o ffice or hospital related area. worki ng wit h direct patient care required. · · Exccflent salary, holidays , health in sur- . ance . dental plan and vacation : Send resume's to: Pole Barn 30x50M12 feet painted metal, slider, free delivery. Only $7,595. 1937)718·1471 •. www .natio n w idepolebarns.com Pf:rs FOR SA!£ 7 Pu re Breed Pit Bull Pups. Brindle, Black, Tan , Beautiful Chocolate. markings. Must see I! $200 (304}675·~ 105 after 5pm AKC Golden Retrievers . First shOts. and wormed, light gold in color. $250 Calll740)286·9808. A.KC Labrador Puppies, 3 chocolate, 2 black 1st wormer & Dew Claw removed $250 (364)675· 3840 No answer LeaveMessage i304) 675-4340 AA/EOE www.pvalley.org Help Wanted Orlando/Disney area. 7/6 stay. Paid $600 sell tor $~ gg· good for 1 yr. 1304)382-Q014 93 Saturn Sl2, 4 doors, auto, clean, S~ ,000 down and $150.00 a Month . Wide Setection. low down payments. M&J · Auto . Monday-Saturday, . 2:006:00 PM. 74().338·9693· or-740·742·2662. ~ nigl'lts 95 Camaro, black . T-top, F.QuiPMENI' auto. $1,800. (740)256· 1618 or (740)256-6200. Load Tra1L'Load Max Trailersa o ose n ecks / 0 u m p sl Utilities. Carmichael Equipment 1740)446· 2412 . 96 Buick leSabre 97,000 mi., needs body work and radiator, new tires, battery, brakes and rotors, $1 ,500 OBO. (740)446·9632. CaY'aliers, Sunflres, Saturns, Ford, Chevy and Dodge traCk . Blazers and vans in stock. Priced from $750 to $5,495. 3 months3,000 miles Warran,ty. a ·u al ity Vehicles for 11 years. All prices l~:ted on the. vehicle, No p~essure · saies. Cook Motora 1740)446-0103: Treated Pine Fence Posts $4.00 each. Call (740)446- r 4734 . L~~K , 1 year old Pinto miniature stud. $350 080. Cell (740)256· 1233. . Angus Bulls, two X-breds. 4 .heifers. Excellent breeding.· Slate Aun Farm. See www.s I ater u nla rm .com , (740)286·5395. 1999 GMC w/extended cab, loaded, 305 engine. automatic, 67,000 m11es, good clean, solid truck , excellent co ndition , $8,500 080. 1740)441·1014. Beef Bull Black and White about 2yr Old. For Sale $650.00 or Trade lor Horse. John Eynon. 27357 Apple Grove Dorcas Road, Racine, Ohio, 740.949-2324 2001 Dodge Ram truck 2500 SLT Heavy Duty, springs, camper special, 10-pty tires . $7,500. Call Ed (740)367·0624. For sale: Boer Goals. Born in Janu~. very limit~ ed ~umber. Champion bloodlines on both sides, also several purebred breeding age . males. Professio nal breeder. (740)245-0485 aMer 6pm. Chevy Colprado Ext. cab '05. Auto, 2WO, w/bedlilier, excellent condi tion. Kelty Blue Boo~ $14,600, wili sell lor $13.000. (304)523· 1179 c Shelled Corn $3:so per 50, 12% All Stoc~ $5.40 per 50. Other livestock feed available. 740-698-0911. r GIWN For sale 5x5 round 6ales of hay, $17.50 . . Call (740)446·97n. 1996 Chevrolet Z71 4x4 extended cab $5.000 080. Call 1740)446-4355 o r 1740)645-6529. of hay. Delano ~ay- · Very good mixed square bales. (740)4462412 or (740)645-0608. II{\ \'-1'4 IH I \ IIC l'\ Al!ID> FiJRSALE • $5El0! Poliri:e Impounds! Cars from $500. For listings BQ0-391-5227 ext. 3901 4x4 FoR SALE 1990 F250 7.3 liter diesel. 4x4. 5 speed, $6,6oo. 2002 Yamaha ITA 125L, just like new, $~ ,500. Riding gear available. (740)388-8358. HAY& Round bates (304)675- H43 Jackson Farm. Blazer LT 4x4, . 91 ,OOOmi, loaded, New Goodyears, Onst'ar, Leather. All Power, $7.900. (740)245-9245. (740)3670S24. , 200~ 93 1500 4X4 Che11y Silverado e>ctended Cab. 4.3 4 Speed Overdrive $2,500 1304)895·3012 t 4~~~, 40 1997 Toyota Camry LE. White & beige Int. cloth, well equipped. good condition. 4 cyl. auto, 25-33 mpg , $4,995 . (740)4460014. 1984 FLHTC- , 1340CC 19,000 miles, Blklsilver. $7,500 Firm. (740)2867212 or (937)515-8670. 2001 Grand Jeep Cherokee Limited, white, new ti res . e~ecelle nt condition . $12,500. (740)446· 4060 or (740)367·7762. 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic. Loaded. Excellent condition , 29,000 total miles.· Price $13.500. Call 740-949, 2217 until 7 pm. 2002 Suzuki LX7 4)(4, PW, PL. CO. 80,000 (mqstly .highway) mile's. $8.500 080. Celt# (740)208·0495 1999 Honda 400 EX , many e)(tras. plastic in rough condition $1,500 OBO. (740)446·1327. 2 Whirlpools washer, Kenmore dryer, burgundy rec)in'er." red ·cook stoVe, winm mormng coaL/wood burner, entertainment center. Call (740)44_1-8959 . 4 rooms of carpet. Largemi)led brown- $100. rust$50 , cream- $50, mauve$50. (740)245-5181. New Berber carpet $6.95/ yard . Aemanents starting at $25. Mollohan Carpet. 76 Vi ne St. , Gallipolis, (7,40)446-7444 . Help Wanted Phillip Alder •; ROGER HYSELl GHRHGE Auto& Truck Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 1.24 Shar-Pei puppy, 12wks old, male, brindle, up to date on shots and wormed. Lots of wrinkles $300 (740)645-4787 ~70 MUSICAL IN<rrRIJM~ Musical equipment. Guitars. processors, keyboards, drurri machme, . etc. 740 446-9709. Commercial Property' &· Building for Sale. 9.9 acre S. Ambrosia Machine Inc. Route 2 Box 254 Point 25550 Pleasant WV (304)675-1722 . 7:30- MEDICAL/SURGICAL MANAGER ~ Pleasant Val le y Ho sp ital is c urrentl y accep t in~ rc ... um co;, l'or. Manager in the i:l M edici:J I/Su rgica l Medi ca l/Surgical unil . A mimi mum of th ree yCaro;; expe ricm:e 1r:1 an . acute care "iclting . Prl:viou s managemcnth. uperviso ry experien ce in clinical o;;cn·icc area' required . GraQuate of a ~choo l of nuro;; ing . Currc m West Virginia lice nsee BS N preferred . ' Ex cell ent sa lary, ho!iday s, health in"unmce -'ing le/farnily plan. dent al p·Jan . UNIT CLERK un it clerk tn th e medical/surgJcaJ Jepartmcnt . AppliLa.nl mu'it have exce llent c..: u~torm:r rclat1on ski lb . a Medical terminulogy and are required . Hol iday s. hcahh insurance. ~i ngl c/family plan. Send resumes to: Send re 11u me11 to ~ 1304) ~75-4340 . AAIEOE . www.pvallc y.( lri.' '- comput~r ~kills plan. li fe insurance. vacat ion disability and retirement. , dental Jong ~ t~rm Pleasant Valle~ Hospital 2~20 Vall~y Drive 1304) 675-4340 St. Patrick's Day Dinner March 18, 2006 6:00pm-8:00pm Beef Tips & Noodles, rio Human Resources Point Pleasant, WV Eagles 2171 255so · - AA/EOE www.pvalley.org Green Beans, Salad, Roll , Dessert Cost $6.00 Public Welcome , • • UP. • .-n'lt.i!l recommend you skip recommend you ignore the inverted text at the this comic tomorrow and "";; : bottom o(this panel. ,l~ri "--h:l!>l go directly lo Garfield. .J 'Hfl_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,., ,au6aset9>tlf lfBWS »IJC/tlli Aw op ..C4M Chuck Wolfe fRANK & EARNEST . YOIJ SAil> Tt41S T!lAN5ff:ll wOIJLl> Bf: A G!ltAT· OPPOttTIJNITY " Licensed Home Builder (740) 992-0496 Will cut & remove trees or "·mcut Into nrewood. TRIM TRE:F.S & FOil Mt! LAWN WORK Hardwood Calllnecry And Furnlillre SENTiMENTAL. www.tlmberaeekcabln.try...,,. ·~ELVlNEY !! NUTHIN' WENT WRONG REASONS, 740.446. THAT MONTH I! 2.459 St. Rt. 160 • (740) 992-0472 !!t!!l!!.!!L"'!!!!!l!! H.l. wrtlltlll and son· r4~~~- , 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson 500 ATV With 34 miles. CARMICHAEL $4900. EQUIPMENT. (740)4462412. 89 Honda Goldwing w/trailer, Scyl., 45 ,000 mites, very good shape. well maintained, cover. e~etra light~ and chrom9, $7,150. (740)441-5540. " ,.,. 2002 Harley Davidson, Ultra Classic, 6400 miles. (304)895·3825 A" types of roofing: · 24hr l:10ergenc~· Ovt"r 30 yean> experiencr Ed l>illlowner (740)992·4!00 Chuck THE BORN LOSER ~1>0~1 WORR.\ M.'i 1:>0'1, New or Repair Seafllless Gutter Downspout Service Licen."'L-d & ln.'Ourcd ~~~~~~U4~~~~~~ ..xu-tN Qo.st LOOK\1-o\GOUT rt•~ FOR 'lOUR e£:)1 , INTE.Re'>T:l I'l<\ FREE ESTIMATES E_.~, • • "' A 0 5 2 K Q ¥ + • . l 0 y fi 5 ... J 7603 • South I"" . ' \)()YOU f<:.EALL'{ . I'"1\\'!>SOLUiE.l'(! I~~ ()1-.\L':f hlf-IE.i{ I'l<\ L'<II<IG ii'\1>-T 'l'OU r<c~ 1<\E.N'I iAA\? ~ G.OLL'I, (f-\lt.F, t'\E.E.C> iO LbOK. i OUT! lr--- (740) 949-1405 "' !il!aSL"'S!a!i<l!il!liSII!ItaSJalilq • 6 ' • 7 ' "' !0 2 Dealer: East Vulnerable : Bolh South West North 3• Pass. ?'1 Astro-· Graph >URSA.!.£ t'\VNC~'< . Ul'.p NARF ) 1 - MRS . GODFREY CfloHp EATING ~t.OP SL 24ft. Pontoon boat. 48HP engine. Nea rly new trailer. 7401446·1543. ~PEAK! NE. OF 'I T>1tNK I'VE .JUST ALL DAY tS Pli:.E~NANCY, GROSSING ME OLJT. COME ·OOWN WITH A BAD CA.SE OF HOMrF BUDGET TRANSMISSION'S, Double boltect. All types. (740)245~5677 or 740 645·7400 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnishetl . Established 1 975_ Call 24 Hrs. (740) ' 446·0870, Basement Rogers · Waterproofing. Get A Jump on SAVINGS Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohi o -ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIICnOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete 45771 740..949-2217 Slael 5'x10' It;". ,., 10- ' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM reject any and all bids. Anyone , Wanting to look al the slate q _n contact Mayor Sanily lannarelli at 992·2705. i3) 3, 5, 8, 9 ,. PEANUTS WE CRA6!3'1' CRABIW.. TOPAI' I FEEL Remodeling 740-992-1611 F=IN~. • Prompt & quality .work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley .740-742-2291 • Leave a message GOOD .. MAY' I SURE . ASK 'I'OU A 60 RIGHT PERSONAL AI-lEAD.. QLIESTION? IS THE SCHOOL 5 1-1ERE YET"'? ~ CARPENTER SERVICE ' SUNSHINE CLUB Electrical & Plur'nblng Roofing & Guners Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch O.Ck• WV036725 I'M OOT SLDWIN& (:O.U\) ~ 1 STOPPED 1 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 -62 15 Pomeroy Oh1o 25 Yr"ars Loc:il l E~per1en " { ., '. 0 ' GARFIELD WE HAVE WI'TH US TONIGHT A MAN WHO HASN'T ~POKEN lN 3Z 't'e.ARS. GOOP EVENINI$, 61R 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7~0-9M;·3H31 NO 51R. YOU PISTINC"TI.Y !lpot<E FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. . I Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740~416-5547 GRIZZWELLS ~ATis \~AT ',b\.n~E Nnw Availa'blr At HAUI\1 LUI\1HER Scorpion Tractors "'lirki11g The Sli11g Out Of /lard m>rk !" Mid - Si~ee 4Wheel Dri ve Tractor w ith JOhp & 40hp Kub.ota Engines Even if you are rather shy about 11. ut1hze your im agi nation and creatrv1ty to the f~ll es t rn the year ahead . The~ s allributes will enable you to pull ott somethrng rather grand. wh1ch w1ll have a benefiCia! effect on your Hie P,i SCES' (Fe b. 20·M arch 20) - An rmpor· ta nt obJeCtive can be achreved today. But you might fmd out, much to your chagnn . you can do. so only 1f you clear up a num -. ber ot small , distasteful tasks you 've been avording. Get a jump on lite by understandrng the mlluences that are governrn g you thts year.' ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) - A strong des1re lor somethmg you want Immediately tould cause you to bi=.!ha\le rn way~ you normally wou ldn t and bnng additiona l problems down the llne Oon'l be 1mpa · tu:tnt. rAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - It' others dan·t do things exac tly as you would liKe thorn today. don't lose your 1emper and lnl1mrdat1ng or browbea11ng w1 11 make mat · ' ters worse. GEMIN I (May 2 1-June 20) - Someone you have l1eated Q!'!'nerOusly may reCiprocate .m a ·strngy la.s hron today Don't let th 1s person'S oeh avi'or de term1 ne the sta n• dards you now s8t when dealihg wrth .oth · ers who need help C'ANCER (J1.me 21 -July 22) - '?au may have. to ne')OtJal e a del1cate matter today wrth someone 'wno rsn·r 100 Clhlcal Be sman enough not to lei hrs or hor glib talk m8K8 ·you 1gnore wh al you can see W1lh yo\1 r own eyes , LEO (July 23-AuQ 22) - Sc r1ou~ maners :;hould nol be treclled w•tll JndJJfererJce or 1n a lrghtpear teC laSh!Oil today II. you do yoiH behav1or co uld cos I you.the respect ol someone who now 8I:Vllr1es ,.au VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) - Sornenung yo+J ag retJ.d to do for anCither mtgh t lt•H1 out to b€ tar more diff iCult than you had anl+CI' p:lled Nevertheless. honor YOlA commitment 11 you don t. you'll look bad !.I BRA tSept ~3-0cl 231- A ch anneltt]al you usu ally can cm.lnl on mqy be closed today Don 1 waste lrm e try1ng to brea l\ down the door Instead . look lOr other rOules, th at _. re availa ble tc you SCORPIO tOct 24-Nov 22 ) ~ Someone whOse assrstance you've been cour111n'g on may, let you down brg t1me today, However tl you plug along on ~'Our own, you 'll drscovcr you dtdn t noed th +S persons help rn lhe IJrSI place . SAG ITIARIUS.{ Nov 23·De c 21) - II Pt.t,.e lew ness is tho reason yo u fa tI to trntsh· yo'ur assrgnmenJs. 1nose depenamg on you Will be unlqrg•v1ng Mal<.e an ellon and do what you tan CAPR ICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19 1 ~ A1 acoua1ntance you thmk 15 great.m1gn1 d1s: app01111 yo<~ today but loved ones wo n·r Th1s can prove to be an 1mpor1ant lesson aoou t .whore yo ur lo yaiM_s st""lould 110 'n tr+e future AQUAR IUS (Jari 20·Feb ' 19) - ' GuiJrd agarnst 1endet"1c1es JO teward tr-e une1e · ser·,•ng ....,h1le tgnor tng somoone to whur~ you truly should be tr>d ebted. 1ust because t1e m she tsn t hsted arnorg lt"l ase wno are socrally popul ar. YOUNG'S Room Additions ·& Remodeling New Garages 'lllrthiiiiY : Friday, March 10, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol 50 Major oppllenca t Senior 52 Saddle 6 -, right! horses 10 Triangle 54 Wonderful tips · thing . .12 Insurance 58 Speech claims openers 14 Massages 59 Apollo's 15 Pearl maker priestess 16 Dismisses 60 Bernord- · (2 wcjs .) of CNN 18 Commotion 61 Lebanon I 9 - noire neighbor 21 Steal a glance DOWN 23 Tint 24 Wire unit 1 Furniture 26 Aria wood pertOrmer 2 Hosp. 29 Tra~el staffer choice 3 Biliy30 Hold genlly Williams 32 Movie 4 Glorlly 34 Rode the 5 Cash In banister coupons 36 Unit of work 6 Vacillated 37 Likewise 7 Sup~rman's 38 Seiad bowl emblem · wood 8 Nick and 40 Invisible Nora's dog substance 9 Listen 42 Citrus carelully · cooler 11 Sleek plane 43 Lawn pest 12 Theater 45 Not rosy · section 47 Peace, 13 No-seats In Russia sign 39 41 crazy Muscular Like haunted houses Snapshot Orders for dlnne< Hotel freebie Essential · Battery's "+" end . Links org. Want ad abbr. Flood control Act sef'olile Asparagus CE~EBRITY CIPHER t9 20 22 23 25 27 28 31 33 35 Ups 44 Bonny miss : 46 Matrix 47 2001 , to Ovld 48 Free electrons 49 ·:Ask Dr.-· 51 MD employer 53 Huntar's org. 55 TV sdlunct 56 Actor -Wallach 57 Meadow by luis Campos Celebrt( Cr!Jile+cryp1og rams are crea~ lfOm Quota 110m l7y' lamou$1)8(1ple, pastllld present Each letter 11l llle CJ~ starr:ls lor iflOihel Todays clue· d equals K " FR RFC STF WTGCFWCJ WTGCFW ; WTGCFW TPPYNC ZPRE TGRFC. ' XRJ URPO YFWR OCYFX XYNCH . WPTFHZRPEH · T F' F T XCFYMH. '' l!TNGRNT PREVIOUS SOLUTION ., 'I have never seen a more lucid . better balanced , mad mmd than mine." - Vladimir Naboko>J ,~~:ti~' . s© t\<lt\ ~- ~ ctrs• :::: 14Mfj ~y "AY l . ,OII.AN . QReorre~ngt t.u•rs of lht leur ocrcmbled word1 beto• rc form fo.vr slmplt ..-orch If you have children t~king l.-.l---l.--L.._.!__!,, music lessons you will kJtO\\' that the sweetest music may ,-~-------, lurn oul to ·- - --·- ·-. SQ!EGU 1 LI:;~\1\NG; To.,. ,-oR\ ol'" liKt D~tNKI~ DECAI"FE\~Al"ED corn:~. IS N' T 11 "' SCRAMLETS ANSWERS Charge ~ Mai ze . ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUT~ ' - GooD ... ~- ~- Sd-1 CoG ------- "\ llle:81'S YouR t)QG's ~TH 3N.D f~~n ~~ S 8~\3T14 W~1Te N ., - Enac t ··· f{ e~i me 3 '8106 " Magtcian One: collc:tg'uc 19 another, '' .A miser li\'CS v•ithin his i ~comc. thot • b c1·makcs h11n a MAGICIAN·· ' BAUM LUMBER St. Rl. 124 Cht>st~r 9115-3301 ., t7 Spends like attempt to force them 1nto compliance Stop & Compare Shade River AG Service, Inc PUBLIC NOTICE Bids are being accept· ed for the slate off !he roof of the old freight depot in Dave Diles Park. Approximately 2000 pieces will. be sold as one lot. No bid lower than $2000. Bids "!ill be accepted until March 13 2006 at 4:00 pm . Bid opening :ovlll be on March t 3. 2006 at 5:00 p.m. The Village has lhe righllo ' ~===~::.±J ! lr=~ 1 ·Why Drive Anywhere Else? . Public Notice ; ; M't',AREN'T 1M NOT ·Economy Beef $8.25 -Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag -Soybean Meal $13:25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Shop Classifieds! 1"\0RNING SICKNESS. 1114/ 1 mo. pd STANL~TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING t. A single -ju mp ove rcall promises a sixca rd SUit. A double-Jump overcall shows a seven-carder - with one more card. ,bid one level higher. This is a~in to a. weak· three opening bid. The overcaller should have 5~10 high-card poi.nts and a respectable sBven-card suit - traditional ly. two of the top three honors or three of the top five. How does the overcal!er 's partner react? The same way as opposite a weak JUmp overcalL except that he does not have a two-no-trump •nQuiry available. With a borderline hand . he may have to guess well. He decides whether they have sulfi C•ent high-card power.to attempt a gal'l')~­ The better the ,fit for partner's suit. .the few~ r po1nts he needs lo b1d game . Look at the North han<~ . East opens one . heart, South jumps to three spades. and· West passes. What would you do now? After you have decided, move 1nto the South seat. Against your lil'lal contract of four spades, West' leads )he heart ~ing . He continues with the heart queen. then shifts to the diamond ,0, What would you do tram there? ' South's hand is a minimum for a vulnera' ble three -spade overcall, especially with the quas1·balanced 7·2·2·2 distnbution. Usually. 7"'3-2-1 would be prefert~;ble . North, with 16 points, must bid game. II might not make. but the game bonus should be an irresistible carrot. Should you take the diamond fmeSse? No - il will surely lose. Instead, call for dummy's diamond ace and Immediately · cash the three top clubs, discarding your last diamond. The defenders get only their three top tricks. BIG NATE Nl'\l..F East Opening lead: • K • ATS&M<riORS .98 5 lloK Qt0986' 9~ Harley Fat Boy, 9.400 mlles. lots of Chrome and extras. (740)446·9954. AJtfl96 KJ 2 A double~jump overcall is longer Owner New Homes • Additions 1 Remodeling West punch line ·revealed, -we Self-Storage• 50% OFF full ·t ime I "Middleporfs only HovtE Entire Stock of 3 Stont:J Jewelry Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 'J If you 're a fan of the hit ~ comic Garfield and you do not want tomorrow's 992-3194 or 992-6635 IJIIPROVEMF.M'S , Pleasant Valle y H o> rital Is curren tl y ~cekjng · life in..,urance. vac at ion. long- term di~abilily and retii'Cment. Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 255511 Help Wanted ..-:011 :J04 \!l-1 J311 If you're a fan of the l1it (.}lll--•" 1 series Lost and you do not w.ant alllhe island's mysteries re<Jealed , we MiddlepOrt. OH 10x10x10x20 4 :00pm Help Wanted 304-615-2451 97 Beech Street 'excellent condi!IOn . used only a lew times, $8 ,000. Call (740)446-3438. $200/per person • Based on double occupancy Harrah's Casino & Resort Private jet out of Charleston , WV LIMITED SEATS! Call (304) 67q-4340, Ex.!. 1326.to make reservations Hosted by PVH Community 'Relations SPOILER SECONDARY SPOILER ALERT ALERT Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • - Free Estimates Playgroun-ds MANLEn SElF STORAGE 28 ft. Eagle Jayko camper, 'Atlantic City Getaway. May 12, 2006 to May 14, 2006 • SEAL COATING • PATCHING I ROCKY'S. TREE SERVICE J 7 7 5 4 2 A Q B3 "' AKQ Complete Tree are ACE TREE.SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH ·Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner Insured Free Est. "I R\ It I .., Registered Border Collie pups. Wormed & ~St shots. Imported blood lines, know for hearing instincl and classic colors. {740)3799110. • • I 2003 Jayco Eagle 34 ' 5th wheel w/slide out . New , condijion , $22,000 080. (740)339·0218. AKC registered German Shorthaired Pointers. Vet chec~ed , 1st shots. excellent .bloodlines. Call anylime (740)388-9338. Ill 992-5682 MmuR HoMES each . 1740)388·8642. OJ fl!i oo North CMIPERS& AKC Pomeranian puppies Oooos ACROSS TRUCKS FOR SALE 4 males & 1 female $350 THompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388. For sale. re-condil ioned auto melic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electnc ranges . air" conditiOners, and wnrlger washers . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 SUPI'LIES Stock. brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels, etc Claude W inters, Rio Grande. OH Call 74().2455121 . iitiiiiii Help Wanted BUILDING ~ · HOUSEliOUl Help Wanted 77 Olds Cu11ass does not run 080. Handmade clubhouse with porch. Mking $150. 1740)387-7204. FARM Brand rew 2BR . apts. on Bob McCormic~ 'Rd . Can lor details (740)441·0194 or (740)441·1184 New 28 A apts . Watson A~ . near St. At. 35, Rodney Pike/850 area. Ref. Dep. required, no pets. Call (740)446·1271, (740)709-1657. Fir& Wood • Seasoned Hardwood Split and Delivered. Call 740-9492038 I \U \I " ' 1' 1'1 I I ..., ,\II\ I "I I II h House for rent in Clifton , WEEKLY AVAILABLE WV. , 3 bedroom, $425.00 · '1 n c I u d e s a M plus deposit. 740Ref ri gerato ri M icrowave 742-1903. From $175 To $250 College Hill Motel Call Stop renting Buy 4 bed· rooep foreclosure $15,00(). (740 )245" 5326 Doublewide Repo · 3BR , 2 baths on Ohio St., Point Pleasant Land & home , For listings 800-391·5228 $59,500 . Owner Finance. ..... 1t09. . . . (740)446-3570 t 1 and 2 t>edroom apartments, furnished and CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE!' Startin g new JOb. Loo~ i ng . Townhouse apartments, lor approx. 20-30 acres in central Melgs county to · and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441· 1111 build a nome. Contact Rick lor application & informa· 937-376 ~ 412 7 . E-mail lion elocr1996@ wmconnect .co m Gracious living. 1 and 2 10 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE River view vacant lot 9Bx75 Front Street. Midcltepor t, Ohio. Call 1740)992-2849 www.orv The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 • loTs& ACREAGE Sandhill. over 1 acre. 3BR, 28TH. Move in Ready. www.mydallysentinel.com \ ' �,. Page 88 • lhe Ually :::.entinel www .mydaily$entinel.com ' Thursday, March 1), 2006 ' U.S. to begin transferring Abu Ghraib prisonet:s in three months, A2 High School Basketball Scoreboard Girls Tournament Results Bay V11tage Bay (22-.3) '.IS. Mentor Lake Cath. (15- 10), Friday, 7:30p.m At Ontario High School Copley (21-4) vs. Sandusky Perkins {22-2). Friday. 7:30 Wednesday p.m. DIVISION Ill Castalia Margaretta 52, Columbus Grove 49 .Coldwater 50, Doylestown Chippewa' 34 Gar1ield Hts. Trinity 61 , S. Euc lid Aeg1iia 53 Ironton 33, Oak H1ll 32 At Zanea11111e High School Cols. OeSales {21·3) Ys. Warsaw River View (23- 1), Friday. 6 :30p.m · Plain City Jonathan Alder 72, Cin. Hills Christian Academy 47 , , Sugarcreek Garaway 56. Cols. Ready 40 Versailles 44, Anna 40 Tal . onawa Hills ( 18-6) , Thursday, 8 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 7:30p.m. At Maulllon Pwry Mansfield St. Peter's (18-5) vs. E. Can. (21 -2), Thursday, 6:15 p,m,; McDonald (23·1) vs, Bedford Chane! (15·9), Thursday, 8 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 7:30p.m. (Statr1 Tournamen t Matchups: Pk*erington vs. Vandalia ; Elida vs. Massillon) (State Tournament Matchups: Vandalia vs. Barberton: Ontario vs. Zanesvflle) ' · B_oys Tournament Results ' DIVISION Ill Wednesday Regional Semifinals At Cuyahoga Falls High School DIVISION I , ' · Youngs. Ursuline (20·4) vs. Garfield His. Trinity (19-5) , Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 58, Parma Normandy 56 Girls tournament pairings Satu,rday, 1:30 p.m ·can. McKinley 71 , Can .. GienOak 45 · At Lancaster High School COLUMBUS (AP) - Reg1onal pa ~rings for the 2006 g1rls Sugarcreek Garaway (23·2) vs. Ironton (23·2) , Saturday, Men·tor 58, Chagrin Falls Kenston 41 Solon 64, Cle. Sl. Ignatius 54 basketball tournament . 1:30 p,ill, Stow 44 , Macedonia Nordo nia 40 At Vandalia Butler High School DIVISION I Versailles (2Q-5) vs. Plain City Jonattlan Alder (23-2). StronQsvitle 86. Lorain Adm1ral King 81 , OT DIVISION II Regional Finals Saturday, 1:30 p.m. · Akr. SVSM 70, Copley 45 . , AI Wright State University, Dayton ' . AI Lexington High School Cin. Oak Hills (23·2) vs. Cin. Mt. Nbtre Dame (22-3) Coldwater (18·5) vs. Castalia . Margaretta (22·.3), Can. S. 49, Canal Futton NW 39 Cin. Woodward 52, Day. Chaminade-Jullenne 45 Saturd8y, 1 p.m. Saturday, 1:30 p.m.. · Cle. Benedictine 71, Ravenna 45 At Otterbein College, Westervllle Pickerington N. (20-5) vs. P1ckenngton Cent. (22·3), (State TotJmament Matchups: Cuyahoga Fs/ls vs. Day. Dunbar 79. Beltefonta1ne 36 Parma Padua 64, Bay Viii&Qfl Bay 62 Saturday, 1 p.m. Lanc.as1er; Vandalia vs. Lexington) Tipp City Tippecanoe 55, Cin. Taft 53 At Canton Civic Center DIVISION IV Upper Sandusky 73, Norwalk so N. Can. Hoover (23-2) .vs ..Wadsworth (22-3). ~riday. 7:30 p.m. Regional semltlnala Wapakoneta 69, Tol. Cent. Cath. ss At Norwalk High School At Pickerington North Hlgh.School Wiiuseon· 53, Elida 47 Solon (21 -3) vs. Amherst Steele (23· 1), Saturday, 1 p.m. Waterford (19·4) vs. Cols. Africentric (24·0) , Thursday, Willard 62 , Port Clinton 51 6:1.5 p.m.; Glouster Trimble (20-3) vs. Berlin Hiland (22- Wooster Triway 65, Beloit W. ,Branch 52 (State ·Taumamenr Matcf!ups : Fairborn vs. Westerville: 2). Thu rsday. 8 p.m. Fjnals: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. . Zanesville 62, CarrQUton 42 . Canton vs. Norwalk) At Vandalia Butter High School DIVISION Ill Maria Stei.n Marion· Local (18-5) vs. Ft. Loramie (22-2). Carflpbell Memorial 56, Warren JFK 53 DIVISION II ThurSttay. ·6:15 p.m.; Jackson Center (20-4) vs. S. W. Salem NW 75, Can. Cent. Cath. 64 Ct'1arleston SE (20-4), Thursday, 8 p.m. Finals : Saturday. Youngs. Ursuline 50, Youngs, Mooney 41 RegionAl 5emltlnals 7:30 p,m. · DIVISION IV At Vandal ia Sutler High School AI Elida High School Lancaster Fisher Cath . 59 . Milford Center FairbanKs 56 Day. Carroll (20-5) vs Morrow L1Uie Miam1(25·0) , Frid!'l)'. Hamler PatricK Henry (23-0) vs. Bascom Hopewell· Morral Ridgedale 46, Cols. Tree of Life 43 7:30pm, Loudon (20.3), Th1,1 rsday, 6: 1 ~ p.m.: H? lgate (19·4) vs. Zanesville ROsecrans 59. Wellsville 53 At Barberton High School Youngs. Ursuline 60 , Atwater Waterloo 42 . ' ' . ' ' ' ;)0 ('E:'IITS • Vol.;),) , :'lin. q ;; SPORTS ww\\ . m~d.,ilysentinel.com FRI(),\\ , \L\RCII 10, :wo6 Teacher placed on paid administrative leave . • Panthers chase down . WVU, 5_ee Page B1 . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM RACINE - A Southern Elementary School· teacher has been placed on paid administrative leave after being indicted on charges of unl awful sexual conduct with a minor and corruption of a minor, Scott A, Wickline, 38, Racine, was named in a three-count indictment filed ' , . ' Wednesday morning. He is charged with ·two counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, third-i.legree , felonies , and one count of corruption of a minor, a firstdegree misdemeanor, · "Mr. Wickline has been placed on paid administrative · leave while the board funher investigates the charges against him," Southern Local Schools Superintendent Robert Grueser said in a statement Southern Local School Board Presi dent Susie Grueser said the school board's "hands are tied" at the moment as they await the outcome and resolution of Wickline's ·case, preveming her from commenting further on the situation. Afler Wickline was first arrested regarding lhese allegations in November, 2005 he was placed on paid admi nistrative leave until being reinstated into his position as with ofll cials from lhe Meigs a physical education and County Sheri ff\ Office in health teache r this past regards to the statu s of the January, investjgation, The charge of unl aw ful A subst.itut e teacher has sexual conduct with a minor once again been placed into had been dismi ssed against Wickline 's posit ion at Wickline without prej udice in Southern Elemenlary with Meigs ,County Co urt in the district in effect paying December, 2005. IWo salaries for one position, Mrs. Grueser said the deci - which was another considerasion to reinstate Wick line in January was· partially based , tion · in bringing Wickline on the board's discussion s Please ·see Teacher, AS Commissioners OK amendment in Middleport grant project ' AP phot~ BY MIKE HARRIS Cleveland Cavaliers Damon Jones, center, is swarmed by teammates after scoring the game-winning basket to beat the Toronto Raptors 98-97 in Toronto Wednesday. PRESS Woman who accuses Jones to be interviewed ToM Cha ndl er poli ce wu uld , not re lease. more details ,of the 'complaint or interviews, CLEVELAND - A 23- saying the ·investig ati on is· year-old woman , who ongomg. alleges Cleve land· Caval iers Earlier thi s week , Jones . guard Damon Jones com- was inlerviewed , by milled a sex ual offen se Westlake poli ce. who 'are again st her, was schedul ed wa it ing for informalion IO be i,nterv iewed ' on from the Chandler departWedne sday by detecti ves in ment befor e · proceeding Arizona. · with their inves tigation, The woman, recen tl y visWestl ake police Capt. iting Ohio. filed a complaint Guy Turner, said ~is d eparlagai nst Jone s on Sunday in ment was still trying: to conChandler, Ari z.. sa id Sgt. tac t the victim, Rick Griner. a spokesman On Tuesda y, Jones deni ed for the Chandler Police lh e acc usati ons. calling Department Griner would them ''false" and say ing he not say wh at type of offense wi ll be ··vindi cated of all the woman is alleging took charges" when the investi place, , gation is completed. To thjs Detectives also plan to point. Jone s has not been speak with peopl e with her charged with anyt hi ng , in Ohio over the week end, Jones, in his fi rst season Gri ner said . Pol ice have not w(th Cleve land after 'signsaid when the alleged crime ing a four-year free agent occurred. contract thi s summer, The interview s wi ll be scored seven points in lhe, sent to poli ce in Westlake , Cavs ' win ·over Toronto on Ohio, where Jones li ves . Tuesday night, Griner said the woman underwent a medi ca l test A.<sociot~d Press Writer concerning the all egation . Amtmda Lee M\'ers in He did not say what lhe lest Ph oenix cmHribute~l to this revea led. · report. BY BY BRIAN will be here Friday, March 24, 2006 · Bonds from Page Bl Shadows," written 'by two San Francisco Chronicle reporters. · · "I wan t to thank you all for your e-mai ls and the words of support and encouragement yesterday," Bond s wrote on , hi s Web site , "There are a lot of exc it ing things going on in baseball right now, I wou ld li ke to congratulate Team USA on their win over Mexi co. I con. tinue to be focused about this spring and the upcoming sea" son. Later. Barry Bonds,'' At the San Mateo Count y Superior Courthouse in Redwood City, Calif , Bonds smi led as he exitec,l with his legal staff He did not respond to a barrage of questions aboul the book as he lefl the building, Hi s altorney, Mi chae l L. Raim, issued a statemen t on Bond<;' site. ww1~ . barry ­ , bonds.cum. "My client, Barry Bonds, has not read the Sporls Ulustrated arti cle and doe s not i'n tend to. Furthermore. he does not in tend to read the ' I Schmidt: "Just ·let him play, Whatever happened, happened," "Testing's in place now, If , that was an issue before, obviously it can't be an issue now. It 's a d,ifferent game, · We're all under the same ru les. It's a done deal ," he said . Bonds, who testified before a C;1lifornia federal grand jury investigating steroid use . by top athletes, has insisted his accomplishments are purely a result of hard work and talent In their book, authors Mark Fainaru-Wada and Lance Willi ams describe how B011d s started using steroids hecause he wa' jealous of the alten tion paid lo Mark McGwire's home run race . with Sammy Sosa in 1998. "For whateve r one wants to say. from 1998 on we'.ve ' come ~s a sport a long way, " Se lig ' aid. referring \O base. ball \ improved drug-testing pohcy. "I can onl y deal wnh the present and the future .'' AP Sp orrs Writ e r 8 oh Rmnn · in Pho enix and Assuciwed Press Writer Terrmce Chea in Redwo(ld Citr, Calif. contrih!lte'd to rhi.i 'storr. Supplement to: .Point.Pleasant Register Gallipolis Qaily Tribune The Daily Sentinel OBITUARIES Page As .• Clyde Bumgardner, 88 • Cheryl A. James, 49 INSIDE , • Officer deployed, See Page A3 • Panel recommends suspension for inmate tumed rawyer. • eaa • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper • Insurance • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Dubai-owned company drops US. ports plan. See Page AS • The city rejoices. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Falwell denies report · that he believes Jews don't need Jesus. See Page A6 WEATHER musi-c-. to Southern Band's ears BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL ,COM POMEROY - A donation of $2,000 from the Peoples Bank Foundation was music to the ears of the Southern Band Boosters who have )aunched ·an instrument drive. The instrument drive is designed io help the b!Jo~ters raise money for new instruments crucial to both a marchmg and concert band , , Southern Band Boosters' President Kim Romine said the ·boosters have saved $10.300 for new instruments . · ~~ Details on Page AS ' (7~o) 44&-2342 (740) 99~·2155 (304) 67$-1333 I:tlt:lll,:l ~ :!1iUJ Ii'i H: tn: 111: n, :tnhi Iali H:m: HU I~ :!J1hl 13~'n· ;;-r:rn:l~.;r:.M':!':'I':mi"'T:n:l': INDEX 2 SI!CJ'IONS - Calendars · Classifieds A3 84-6 Comi~ B7 Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR B8 ·Obituaries Sports Weather ' ' POMEROY - Ohio University Bobcat foo t- , ball will be coming to Meigs County in the form of OU 's Head Football .Coach Frank Solich who will be the ke ynote speaker at noon on Tuesday during the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's bu siness-minded luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe. , Solich just completed hi s first season as head Please ' " Sollch, AS 16 PAGES As B Section AS © 2006 Ohio Valley Puhli.shlng Co: Point doctor faces drug investigation BY TIM Please see Project. AS though $ 15,000 was still 'needed despite more donations and are planning several recent donations from the Peoples Bank fundraisers to pay for lhe instruments, "These were basically core pieces of Foundation , the Mason VFW and the program that were missing such· as Pomeroy American Legion. The band boosters signed · for a low concert percussion that will enable us to interest loan fo r $15.000 to purchase Ihe ex pand our repertoire and advance the instruments with hopes of paying off the maturity of the band further,'' Southern loan as soon as possi ble so that they may Band Direclor Chad Dodson said of the BY BRIAN J. REED continue to serve the growing band pro- need for .the instruments. BREE D@MYDAI LYSENTINEL .COM Those instruments are costly like the gram at Southern. marching baritone and euphonium that Having signed for the loan themselves POMEROY -· Villages without help from the fin ancially Southern Band members di splayed to will li kely rely on . county strapped Southern Local School Peoples Bank of ~omeroy Manager Joan go l'ernment to support swimming pools and other Please see Band, AS District , the boosters are hoping for faci litie,, and !hose services will be necessarv to attractin g new resident!> here . a Syracuse residenl told Meigs Count\' Co mmi ssto ners Solich to speak at Chamber luncheon ..... • Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing • And More ... · Beth Sergont/ photo .Peoples Bank donation is See .Page A3 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM· • Hardware • Paint • Construction •Banks . The Southern Band' Boosters have made a commitment to expand the band program by purchasing new instruments and are asking for the public's help during their instrument drive. The Peoples Bank Foundation was one of the first organizations to donate to the drive with a check for $2 ,000. Here, Joan Wolfe (center) of Peoples Bank of Pomeroy exchanges the $2 ,000 donation for a $2839 euphonium from Aclam Phillips who is stand ing next to fellow band member Katie Woods with her $2419 march· ing b.aritone. South,ern Band Boosters' President Kim Romine and Southern Band Director Chad Dodson are also pictured, BY BETH SERoeift', DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS •••• REED POMEROY Meig s County Comm'issioners amended a 5500,000 Community Di stress grant program in Middleport Thursday, to intlude the installation of new lighting at General Hartin ger Park , The Community Developme'n,t Block Grant application originally includ,ed plans to purchase and demolish five abandoned houses in the vi llage. but according to Grants Administrator Jean Trussell. only three properties have been purchased , so far. One other is now in the control of a predatory mortgage lender and. cannot be purchased, and the other has been sold. Owners of other house's 'deemed substandard are asking too much for the propertie s, Trussell said, So far. the village has spent $42.900 on the clearance portion of the grant, leaving a balance of $15.000 for that portion o( the ,village-wide proj ect The 15 new lights for the park are expected to cos.t approximate ly that muc h, Tru ssell said. According to Tru ssell. survey s of residents in the county WITHERS 2006 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION J. HR EED@MY DAILYSENTI N EL. COM ASSOCIATED PRESS book from which the article is excerpted., Barry r!!gards thi s as an unfortunate distraction to his friends and team. mates at the San Francisco Giants and to the good name and the . great pfayers In Majo'r League Baseball," he sa id . "The ex ploitation of Barry 's good name ,, may make those respon sible wealthy, but in the end. have misled the public .in the imeresl of financia l and professional se lf promotion ;' he said . Bonds was expected to ret urn to Arizona late Wednesday in time to work out Thursday - or perhaps play for the first time this spri ng, The 4 1-year-old Bonds has been pul of the exhibition lineup after play ing onl y 14 g ame~ lasl season·because of three operat ions on his trou blesome ri ght knee. Giants manager Fel ipe Alou didn 't rule out the seven-time NL MVP playi'ng Thursday against the Ange ls in Tempe . Ari L ··My wish is fm 1omorrow,'' Alou sa id after 1he Giants beat Seattle 4-2. "It 's gotng to happen very soon ." Said Giants pil cher Jason . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Who·-will be ·the first.inductee in NASCAR's ·new Hall of Fame? ~SSOC I ATED Pilates coming to Wellness Center, AS MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM CHARLESTON, WVa. - Point Pleasanl physician Dr. Breton Lee Morgan faces a heari ng before the West Virginia Board of Medicine in April and is under investi gation by the Drug Entorceme nt Agency for alleged misconduct to support hi s alleged addiction to narcotics. , Court .records on file at the board of medicine Commissioners consider offering ·lifeguard assistance for London Pool (OOKIE SAlES BEGIN Thurs(ia ~ , Robert Wingell, S vracuse If you did n't Village • Couri'c ilman rece1ve a v1sit from . Michael Jacbon and Sutlon .a local Girl Scout To" nsh ip ·• l'ru>l ee Jerry in Januar y, it's not 1 Hayman mel '"'h commi>too late to' buy I sioners yestenla~ lo request your favonte Girl a>si,tance r:o m the ' courity Scout cookies. in .. cllmpleu ng repm r> and These scouts .are , llperating the London Pool prepanng for cook· li thi s summer. Village olliie "booth sa les" ,·iah mel with the board earth is wee kend. lier this year. but a commit · E•tra Girl· Scout tee has sin,·c rai,ed thousands in Jonauons for the cookies of all vari· repai r of the poo L eties will be avail· Wingett'. "lm serl'es on a able from loca l , cititen ,·ommlttee working to · troops at ,all area raise funds tor the project. · · supermarkets on saiu "ill age· po(11s - both . Saturday, P1ctured , P<>ol and the , London is Abiga il Houser Midd leport Pod! - serve from troop 1120. · rc,ideni' from th roughout the the ,Southern county, and said villages will 'Brownies. Houser rely more on the ~ou nt y to sold 1 .123 boxes prt>\'ldc tlnancial support for of cookies to make their (1perations , her the top seller' ·"\\'c ha"' 1o be in thi s in the county, gan1c wgcthcr."'Wi ngett sai d, lleth 'Sercent/ photo , "The villages can no longer "I 1 I Please ' " Doctor, AS - - - - - - - ' - - ------;-"--'----'---''------------- ---"- Please see Pool, AS ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 9, 2006 klein