http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f6bec00f90a4728f18032967f223185f.pdf bdb151ab7752825c2d89f2be40aca019 PDF Text Text .. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Lewis re-signs with Ravens, Browns add two possible starters . BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Jamal Lewis is staying with Jamal Lewis is back with the Baltimore Ravens. The free-agent running back, who has had troubles on and ·off the field since rushing for 2,066 yards in 2003, re-signed Monday with the team that drafted him in 2000. Carolina's Will Witherspoon signed with St. Louis after the ·Rams lost · Adam . strong safety Archuleta to Washington, which as usual was one of the busies! teams during the opening of the free-agent period. Philadelphia signed passrushing defensive end Darren Howard, who was bothered by injuries with New Orleans last season. And Tennessee signed linebacker David Thornton from Indianapolis, the third Colt in three days to leave. But Baltimore's decision to re-sign its one-time star · was the highlight of the day. Lewis rushed for a 'careerlow 906 yards in 2005 after serving a four-month federal prison sentence on a drug charge and undergoing offseason ankle surgery. His average of 3.4 yards a carry . was a full yard below his career average. The Ravens had considered putting the franchise tag · bn their leading career rusher, who has 6,669 yards rushing in his six seasons in Baltimore. Lewis then rejected an offer for a twoyear incentive-laden deal that include.d a signing bonus. . "We are so ·excited ·tO have Jamal back," Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome said. ·~If you look at his history, he always rebounds in a big way from adversity." Witherspoon, an · outside linebacker with Carolina, was one of the top free agents at his position available . . He signed with St. Louis to. play in the middle for a deal that includes a $9 · million signing bonus. Archuleta, a better run stopper than pass defender, .left the Rams after five seasons · and got a $10 million signing . bonus from the Redskins, who have added four players .since free agency st.arted Saturday. That's generally been the way the Skins have operated since Daniel Snyder bought them in 1999, getting things done as quickly as possible, often for prices considered over market value. Howard, who had 11 sacks in 2004·, had just 3 l/2 . last season in an injury plagued year. He had been protected by the Saints as their fran- - Tuesday, March 14. 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com Buckey~ slide past perennial powers· Bv RUSTY MIUER fourth-seeded Purdue (twice) No. 2 seeds it became apparIJ> SPORTS WRITER and eighth-seeded Boston ent that Ohio State would get College (on the road). its first No. I seed since 1993. COLUMBUS- Ohio State Critics will point out that The 'Buckeyes made the, has pulled off the first major Ohio State is only No.7 in the most of that chance, going all upset of the 2006 NCAA tour- RPI index, and that the Big the way to thfil national chamTen is ranked as the nation's pionsh1p game before falling nament. Surprising · many, the seventh-best conference. In to All-American Cheryl Buckeyes grabbed a No. I addition, the Buckeyes ' 'Swoopes and Texas Tech, 84seed on Monday night and strength of schedule - 82. will play Oakland in the frrst because of a perceived down ''I'm pretty excited about round of the NCAA women's year in the conference - is the No. 1 seed," said Ohio tournament on Sunday night only 19th-best in the country. · State leading scorer and twoin West Lafayette, Ind. Foster said it wasn't a cer- time Big Ten player of the Ohio State coach Jim Foster tain trophy or a particular year Jessica Davenport. fully anticipates that there game that got the selection "People may have a different will be complaints- particu- committee's attention. opinion about what they think larly from perennial power"It's the body of work," he is right, but we worked hard houses such as Tennessee and said, standing in his living and we deserve it." Connecticut that the room where he ·and his team Should it beat Oakland (ISBuckeyes .(28-2) don't . watched . the bracket 15), the only team in. the 64.deserve a top seed. announcement. "It's 19 games team field without a winning "Robert Kennedy said that in a row. it's winning the Big record, Ohio State would play if you give a million dollars Ten regular season, winning the winner of ninth-seeded away, 20 percent of the people the conference tournament. · · 1 Notre c Dame ((19 18-11) and are gomg o come uo WI'th a . How many teams d!'d that?. B 11 II) Th ·reason not to take. it,'~ he said It's a pretty simple formula oston . 0 ege · ·. e with a laugh. '·'So we ' ll just when you really, really sit Buckeyes beat BC 66-61 in · overtime Dec. 3 in Chestnut keep ch uggmg a1ong an d 1e1 down and look at 1't." those 20 percent suffer as they · With players lying on the Hill, Mass. will." floor or slouched on chairs The Buckeyes have had a The Buckeyes are ranked and couches, the tension built week off since capturing the No. 2 in both the media and as the brackets from the . Big Ten tournament title last coaches polls, have won their Cleveland, Bridgeport, Conn., Monday with a 63-60 victory last 19 games, captured both and San Antonio regionals over Purdue, They will be the Big Ten regular-season were announced with no men- making their 15th appearance and tournament titles and tion· of the Buckeyes. But in the NCAA tournament. have quality wins against sec- after Tennessee, Oklahoma Foster has taken all four of ond-seeded Oklahoma, and Connecticut were given his Ohio State .teams to the NCAA tournament, and is making his 20th trip to the tournament in his last 23 years of coaching. The Buckeyes lost in the second round in both 2003 and 2004. A year ago, they fell 64-58 in the regional · semifinals to Rutgers. a team they had beaten earlier in the season at Value City Arena. "It's hard .to argue with a team that is 28-2 and No. 2 i!l the country,'' guard Brandie Hoskins said. ''Our record said a lot for us." · : Np. 23 Bowling Green (282), the regular-season arid tournament champions of the Mid-American Conference:, also will play in We&) Lafayette, meeting UCLA (20-10) on Sunday afternoon. The Falcons are making theit eighth · NCAA tournament appearance. : Just like Ohio State, th~ Falcons and their fans don't have to travel far to play. ' · "I was excited. especially · about the location ," coach Curt Miller said. "Our fans have been tremendous, and what a following we had i'n Cleveland (for the MAC Tournament). Now, we get a bus trip to West Lafayette .... We couldn't 'be happier.': Gilts Division II All-Ohio Ust hlilh 1~ae SeNice Specials! . MOST 4 $170.00 + TAX CaSsie Mogan, ClrcMMIIe; Marissa Groves, Lane. Fairfield Union; Katie McMahon, Wash. CH; Kristin Cozzens. Vincent Wanen; .!Kido Womoley, Clltlllpolla Clltllla Acorl.; Vlclor1a l,.eali, Jackson; Kealy McNaly, Rocky River; Ainnie Mayer. Fairview Par1<; Kelcie Helln'lef, Jefferson " rea; Ali Stack. Oberlin Flrelands; Katie Stover, Chagrin Fals l<enston; Kara Murphy. Akroo SVSM; Bnanna Sogoroon, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit; Meghan Sirrons, Minerva; Teniahie Bensoo, Akron Hoban; Sereena Farage, Medina Buckeye; Natalie Aidenbaugn , Canton S.: Kim Young. Pembe!Ville Eastwood: Lindsay Kantner, Wapakooela. ltonor.aM Mention . O'Mya Clay, COis. E.; · Cian Cumberlander, Cols. Hartley; Shaina Kaiser, Delaware Bucl<eye VBI.; Amber Sloi<es. Cols. DeSaleo; Lashawna Thomas. C<;s Eastmoor Acad.; Klrstiri Wright Now P11H-ph~ ; Sarah Hammond, Millersburg W. Holmes; Kalirt Lee, Byesville Meadowt>rool<; Kristyn Haagon. Now Corolrd John Glenn; MeliOry Yajko, l.i&l):)n Bea\o'er local; She.lane Moore, Phik>; Kari Daugherty, Warsaw At...er View; Kelty Uoofe, Richmond Edison; Erica Richardson. Wilminglon; Emily Tllompeon, N. Ben<l TaylOr; Lauren Sharpe, TlflP City Twecanoe; Louise VandenBoech. Kettering Alter; Michele Oerr, Urbana; Shlmnon PinMey,.Cin. McNicholas; . Andrea Anderson, Circ~lle Logan Etm; Lauren Justice. Lane. Fairfiek:l Union; Lauren Johnson, WCH Miami Trace; Stacy Hilt, Hill&boro; Chelsea Clifton, VIncent Warren; Kayla O'Brien, Chardon NO.Cl.; Tnsha Dre~insld , Ashtabula Edgewood; KayiOn Eppinger, Warrens\o'llle Hta.; Sarah Kazan as. Bay Village Bay; All Haldl, Avon; Hannah Hamar, Aaven;na SE: Sam Fouser, Richfield Revere; Lynctsey .Jot:lnson, Canal Fulton NW: Oenlele Haas, Louisville: Chandra ~fWiJIO, Allanoe Martington: MiChelle Dykes, Youngs. Uberty; Sara Pratt, Norton; AleiCI Williams, Warren Howland; Caitlin Sured<. Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit; Mlsti Anderson, M!neNI; Valerie Wort, Lo•inglon, Kaylen Auston, Sil<>by; Mandy WMo, Oltowa.(Jiardorl; Betriy Hone, 'Celina; UMsay Diegel, Maumee; Jessica Vorst Uma Betti; StephMie Meyer, Clyde. doriation,A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 14M MOST MOST .· $205.00 +TAX $245.00 +TAX • Meigs County has 10 make AII:TVc teams .. See Page 81 Subsc~ibe today. 992-A155 ·COOLANT ·· TRANS POWER FlUSH FlUSH $88.00+ TAX $99.00 +TAX Don T&te Motors ~L... 'Pt~a~ ... de~.. . ____ East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH .Goadw:aidl """"'_._ ... ,_. -·--~------------~r----~--~--------------------------~--------~----------------~-------- BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT The need for · increased code enforceme nt in Middleport neighborhoods was brought home to Village Council Monday evening with a list of 22 unsightly, unsafe properties and anoiher li st of 16 vehiCles without proper registration found on a random Sunday drive through town. Council Members Sandra Brown and Jean Craig presented the li sts. which includ- ed street addresses, of code violations. The two compiled the li st on a two-hour tour of the village last Sunday. Brown said the two council members only visited a portion of the vi llage, and did so after a resident complained about one property in particular. The list of homes Brown read to other council members included the burned-out remains of two buildings. trash piled in yards and on porches, and one with a "dead rat in plain view of anyone walking by." One business and village hall arc also on the li st. Brown and Craig included village hall because of the condition of the exterior stairs leadi ng to the second floor. Craig said if vi ll age police offieers are 'too busy to visil property and vehicle owners abo ut the code violations, council should consider hiring an officer who does nothin~ else. At a meeting earlier this month, Police Chief Bruce Swift said understaffing and a heavy case load makes it difficult for officers to enforce code violations such as those listed. Craig said she holds Mayor Sandy lannarelli responsible for enforcemem in the absence of police enforce. ment, becaus·e she oversees ihe police chief and, indirectly, all village employees. "With committees working so hard to make Middleport an inviting place to live, shop and visit, we are doing a great disservice to the village if we do not see that these ordinances are enforced." Craig said. Council also: • Approved the 2006 permanent appropriations, totaling $1.982.000 for all departments. . · • Approved the · mayor's report of fee> a·nd tines collected in February. in the amount of $3.685. • Approved re-codification of village ordinances for 2007. Present were Council members Stephen Houchins, Robert Robinson, . Jeff Peckham. Sandra Brown, Jean Craig and Ferman Moore, and Fiscal Officer Susa'n Baker. Solich gives keynote speech at Chamber luncheon · Beautification . ' · · BY · · BETH SERGENT ssERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM effort planned for General Hartinger Park ·· POMEROY - Visitors to yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce lunBY BRIAN J. REED cheon had plenty to chew <in BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . with side dishes of the Meigs County Relay for Life, the MIDDLEPORT -"Let's unveiling of the Meigs make the park beautiful, and County Visitor's Guide, the let it start there." . · announcement . of Willy At Monday evening's reguWonka coming to Meigs lar meeting of Middleport Elementary, and a main Village Council, Park course of Ohio Univer'sity Manager Dale Riftle unveiled Bobcat Football. plans for a dogwood tree Frank Solich, OU's Head 'beautification 'program at Football Coach gave ,the General Harting~r Park as a keynote speech that focused means to improve the busy on two key elements of being park's appearance while cona successful coach. tributing 1.0 the vi llage's ongoSolich said those two ele- ing re-development project. . ments Were "believing in Council authorized · Riffle yourself' and "surrounding to continue plans to plant I 00 yourself with good people ." dogwood trees, hut commitSolich explained.those two ted no village funds to the elements to success came io proposed $5.000 planting handy during his initial stints project. Council will consider . Beth Sergonl/phot<i at coaching high school foot- contributing to the cost from Ohio University's Head Football Coach Frank Solich addresses members of the Meigs County Page AS a special tree fund. Please see Sollch, AS • Herbert Olen Hoover, 77 Chamber of Commerce at yesterday's luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe. ·'Middleport needs downtown revitizatiori, we . have homes in need of . improvement," Riffle said. "Why not slart in the park and let it spread from there .'' By CHARLENE HOEFliCH Riffle said he will ask HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN6L.C OM • Company blames churches and organizations to ' · lightning for deadly Sago purchase a tree, ~and individuPOMEROY Meigs Mine blast. See Page A2 Middle School student s of als in honor or memory of someone. · Denise Arnold showed their • Pennington to speak Riffle hopes to ut.e part of . creative s~ills in writing and at Boy Scout fundraiser. an inactive tree . fund to presenting information to See Page A3 defray lhe e'tirnated $5 ,000 members of the Meigs Local 10 $6.000 neeqed Io plant the .• Fun horse sh.ow Bourd of Education in power1rees <tlong the park's boundpoint.tri-folds, and· b;:ochures slated at Portland. aries. The fund represents the at Tuesday's meeting. See Page A3 halance of a grant the village . The presentations were receive'd from the Ohio • Family Medicine. done as a part of recognition Department of Na1 ural of student achievement in the See Page AS '-Re,ource> several years ago school system being carried • Dam iri Hawaii bmsts, for 1ree planling. out by the administration. ' Mary Wi>e . a member of a killing one person and Describing the II presenters tree · committee appointed and their projects as the "best· washing out key road. when the ~rant was first of 145 students' ' Arnold said See Page A6 awarded. asked that the comthe a~signment was to research . mittee be given input into some aspect of Meigs County how much of the tree fund is and then deternune a way to Charlene Hoolllch/ photo ' present it effectively to others. .Outstanding achieve.ment pins were presented to ~$igs Middle School students of Denise u'ed for the project. C ounci I \'Oted unanimously The students gave a prescnta- Arnold. center front , following historical presentations before the Meigs Local Board of tion after which they were · 'Education. Students receiving the awards. leff ·to right, front were Brittany Parsons. Erin to authorize the project. but given outstanding achieve- Patterson, (Arnold) Tyler Brothers, and Justin Cotterill, and back, Jacob Dunn , Dawn Bissel l. Councilman Ferman Moore cautioned council to carefully ment pinsBuckley by Superintendent · t y Lew;·s . William on behalf of Tyler Andrews. Darby Gi\more. samue 1 Mcca11 . cay 1a Tay1or. an d, Ch ns cnn,ider spending fun(ls from the board. tion. Kayla·Taylor gave a his- the history of Pomeroy, its achievements and contribu- the $~. 659 tree fund. because Darby Gilmore's presenta- tory of the founding of public early settlers and . industrial tions back to his home .:om- the fund will hkel\ be needed to meet Tier l -downtown lion dealt wilh history of the .b ranes . .111 Me1gs . County, th e hi' story 01· s·alt and ,: 11 · , 0 .,11. aiid munily. ' Rock Spring' Fairgrounds, 1ts ·Jacob Dunn showed a tri- re,·itali zation grant match . d 1 locations and the role of the its development over the umqueness. · eve opment fold on the· e"randstand and requ iremcnts. .. ,. Carneg;·e Foundation years: while Tyler Fry pre( Riftle plans a dogw()()d festh lh over e years. e ac l VI ;es · horse. track at the fairwhich take place there and Erin Patterson's topic was sented a powerpoint on Mike tival at the park on April 22 in conjunction with Eanh Day. his fami ly's longtime connec- "Life in a River Town'" using Bartrum 's · NFL <.:areer. his Plene see Board, AS 0BIWARIES School board recognizes students for excellence .INSIDE .WEATIIER . Details on Page A8 INDEX OIL lUBE & FilTER $f9.95 +TAX "'"' · rn~<lail~"· ntinl'l . t·mn \VEUNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2006 Council presented list of building,·vehicle code violations SPORTS Everybody in the pool! It's time for March Madness Every year about this time, the 65 teams. And across the wagers and prizes. too. Eddie Gontram's architeccountry in Florida, St. Louis Arnie Wexler. a certified ture firm becomes one of the Cardinals infielder Scott compulsive gari)bling counmost popular in the country. Spiezio joked that· someone selor who runs a national hot Hundreds of people he ·had copied his bracket. line, worries that something "I've got Duke winning it that seems as harmless as an doesn't know - · and probably will never meet- check all," Spiezio said. "I've got a NCAA pool could trigger couple of surprises in there, gambling problems. out his Web site, eagerly but I can't say what.they are. "For most people, it' s no chise piayer the last two sea- awaitin' the latest news. And were not talking about Then I'd I .have to split my danger," Wexler said, "But sons and fills Philadelphia's blueprints for that new day · money." . for those that have the perneed for an outside pass spa. ing, where the start of the Ah, money. sona'lity or the gene. they rushers , some!hing they "It's March Madness," season is less than a month An estimated $2.5 billion could be off ancl running. lacked during a 6-10 season Gontram said Monday. away, the real ag· o nizing is reportedly bet on the This could be' the start." in 2005. · Sure .is, baby! isn't over who will win · the NCAA iotirnament, with And the ·chicago-based "I can't think of a player next three weeks, job at third base, but who only $80 million bet legally job-search · firm of For the we tried harder to ·get over and the last several years," · you'll . find sports nuts, will come out of the grueling in Nevada sports books. C~allenger, , Gray alums · and people Minneapolis regional. Bets placed with bookies Christmas estimates the devoted Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie who don't know a · layup Back in 1988, when the account for some of the rest, three weeks of the tournasaid. • from a loose-ball foul break- Dodgers were paid their and there are plenty of big- ment could cost employers Thornton, who signed a ing down their picks, annual visit by FBI agents ticket pools. as much as $3.8 billion in $22 million, five-ye;u: deal obsessing over little-known for a talk on the evils of But much comes from lost productivity. with the Titans, is the third schools like Monmouth arid gambling, th,e feds were small pools, the $5. $10 and That doesn't mean pools starting linebacker in four Pacific, and talking trash made to wait While the Los $20 wagered by average are all · bad. ·- Challenger, . years to leave the Colts. about that 8-9 matchup. Angeles ·players finished up Joes who don't otherwise Gray and Christmas said Mike · Peterson joined · The World . Series and some important business. gamble. they often are good bonding Jacksonville in 2003 and NBA finals have their devo- Seems they had to finish up "It's a crapshoot," said activities, bringing together Marcus Washington signed tees, and clever ads and their tournament picks. Mariners pitch~~ Jamie employees who wouldn't with the Washington .queso dip make the Super Things have lightened up · Moyer, who' gets some normally interact. Redskins in 2004. Bowl an all-inclusive party. since then, but the brackets inside info from his father- · At Hodes, Ulman, Pess in He is also the third When it comes· to the NCAA in almost every clubhouse in-law, ESPN analyst Digger and Katz, the Maryland law Indianapolis player to go in tournament, though. there's are still serious business. Phelps. "You're dealing with firm, about !!0 percent of the . three days. Defensive tackle something in those brackets San Francisco Giants kids, 17to 21 years old. 120 employees participate, Larry Tripplett got ,a five- that converts even the least pitching coach Dave That's a ·lot of pressure . said Kevin Bress. a partner year, $18 million · deal with sportsminded folk into rabid Righetti hasn't decided if Think of all the pressure -·. · who heads the elder law the Buffalo Bills on fans. he's going to enter a pool and the money that is bet on department and run s the Saturday. Two-time NFL "Part of it is it's so easy to yet, hut he still spent part oJ it, legally and illegally. It 's pool. rushing champion Edgerrin become involved," said his morning Monday debat- amazing." No other company activity James ·signed a four-year, Scott Sepich, who has. run a ing whether Cal , the seventh Many offices have stopp(!d comes close to that. $30 million deal with the pool for about 70 friends for seed in the Atlanta Regional, charging any fees to avoid "Not even the Christmas Arizona Cardinals on the last 10 years. can make a serious run. legal issues. Gontram 's pool party," Bress s~id. Sunday. Indeed, brackets are The Seattle Mariners were is free, with prizes donated Miami, another team that everywhere these days. hard at work on their picks by local businesses. The law AP Baseball Writer Ben has been active early, signed Printed in virtually every soon after they arrived" at firm of Hodes, U)man , Walk er and AP Sports left tackle L.J. Shelton from newspaper. Online. Passed · camp Monday. The Mariners Pessin and Katz in Towson, Writers Gregg · Bell, Howard . Cleveland · and added two out in neighborhoods, hospi- have two pools, one ·of the Md., foots the bill for its Fend rich and Jani e potential starters in line- tals and church groups. players' own brackets and office pool prizes.· McCauley comributed ro backer Sedrick Hodge from Even the most li'uttoned- the other a random draw of The costs go beyo\]d this report. New Orleans and cornerback down of offices get · the Andre Goodman from fever. Instead of talk about DetrOit. mergers and acquisitions or . tax season, watl!rcooler chatter centers on the · latest games, who 's winning the pool and what the prospects COLUMBUS (AP) - The 2()05.2006 Associated Press OMsion II girls AJt.<lhiO high are for the next round. school baskatball team, based on the recomrTleodations of a state media panel: . DMSIONII And the true beauty? No FIRST TEAM: Kristin Daugherty, W11$tw River View, 6·1001·1, junk>r, 18.9 points per expertise is needed. You game; Liz AepeiiB., Steubenville, 5-10, jr., 27.5; Lynzoe Johnson, Bellbt00k, .5-10, sr., . 20.9; Bree Hinkle, Cols. Bexley, !HI. sr , 16.9; Samantha Leach, WCH Miami Trac&, 5-9, could render Dick Vitale Did you know that a properly tuned engine gets better fuel mileage. jr., 14.7; Haley Kapferer, Jefferson Areli, &.3. jr.• 22.2; Ellie Shields, Warren Howland, 6knowlspeechless with your Over time heat and stress wears the electoral system and dirt and grim 3, jr., 18.0; Alit& Clifton, Van Wert, 5-11 . sr. , 19.9; Cierra Brevard, Sandusky Perkins, 6-2, IOI)h .. 22.2. . edge of college hoops, sweat · plug's your fuel system. Proper maintenance equal's better fuel PlayM'I of the yeer: Kristin Daugherty, Warsaw River VteW; Liz Aepella, Steub6nvllle. for days over RPls and Coachee of the yM-: Mark Shqrt. Hamilton Littie Miami. ""'". ...:::::;~s:e~tt~e~r;:fuel equals money saved. power conferences, and still SE~O TEAM: Miasy Ramsey, Hamitton Little Miami, 5-S, jr., 11 .3; Ganie Oyer, Copley, 5-9, ar., 14.0; Melissa Goodall, Lexington, 6-2, jr.. 14.3; Ango>a Groves. Sltai<er lose to people who make . Hts. H81haway Brown. 6-1, soph., 15.4; Ayanna Dunning, Cola. Eastmoot' Acad., 6-3, their picks based on nick-. IOI)h .. 19.0; Macio Blinn, Groefllli.,, 6-0, soph., 19.4; Deseroe Bynl, Cin. TaH, S.B, jr., 18.0. . . . names and uniform colors. THIRD TEAM: Maxine Oha~m . Cols. DeS&Has, 6-1 , SOjlh., 14.7; B!111any Mathie, "My 4-year-old daughter Mil-.rsburg W. Holmes, 5-11, sr., 11 .3; Kelly Polen. Cadiz 'ti&nlson Cenl .. 5'10, sr.. 18.3; Marquita Byrd, Warrensville Hts.. S.S, sr., 14.5; Sandra Busser, Parma Padua beat me last year," qontrani FfW_'dJCan, S.5, sr., 12.5; P~.ris ~ie6e. Bay Village. Bay, 5-10, sr., 17.0; L.eah Seaman, admitted. "She was within a Looisvtlle, 5-8, sr.. 13.2: Jarne Beckett, Wooster triway, 5-8, sr., 15.8; Megan Sellera, Nofwalk, 5-8, sr., 19.6; Amy Simindinger, Uma Bath, 5-8, sr., 14.1. whisker of winning the Special6 CYl. 8 CYL. CYl. · whole thing." Sierra Fletcher, Utica; Tanni Scott, Col&. Centennial; Hayley O'Hara, UhrichsVille Claymon1; Sakara Hoose, Spring. Kemon Aldg&; Kristen A ~hardson , O>t1ord TaJawanda; At baseball's spring train- Meigs students win gold in Regional SkillsUSA competition, AS Walk America 2 SECflONS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Chissifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A8 © :.;r;oob Ohio \'alley Puhlishintt Co. (• · · Prenatal program continues to bring healthy babies into the .world Tami Boyd and · her husband · Dennis Boyd, Jr. consult with physician Wilma' Mansfield, MD , (sitting) and Connie Little. RN about the .upcom· ing birth of their. son. The Boyds are participating 111 the Meigs County Health Department' s Prenatal Clinic that provides prenatal care. for clients close to horne . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILY SENTINEL. GpM POMEROY ~ Despite hann E! no major ho,pital co m ~ plex to give birth, to lheir children. lhe wonu;n of Meigs Countv do not have to tra,·e\ nut"de I he countv 10 recetve prenat:tl care. · · For 1he past 22 )Car' Meig' Count\ wom&n and their familie' have had an all) in 1he Meig' Cmlnty Health Department 's Prenatal·Clinil' that prmidc' prenatal care for the fip.;t 26 weeb of pregnane! . The clinic i> fnr all women re ~ardk·,, of age. tinancial l· irc um 'it~uKe or po..,~e!«o . . ion of he;~ lth insuran~.:e . · · Client' withnul itNirance ma! qualil! for Medicaid to pay fnr the program·, 'en·ice'" hile other' may qualify for ,en·ice' by p'lying at" reduted ratl' 1111 a ,11d1ng-fee "ale. Please.see Prenatal, AS Both Sergent; photo '• )r �.. . ... . ; PageA2 REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel ·wednesday, March 15, 2006 . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MORGANTOWN . W.Va. - Within hours of the Jan. 2 explosion at the Sago Mine. speculat ion focused on lightning. · · Thunde~storms had peppered the nearby town of Buckhannon ·with powerfu I bolts early that morning, some striking close to the underground · coal mine where two 13-man crews were just starting the day shift. Twci and a half months later, the mine's owner says it has evidence w prove the theory. Though it can' t fully explain how. International Coal Group Inc. helieves electricitv from above found some conduit into the earth. sparking methane gas that had · accumulated in a worked-out, sealed'off chamber. It was. say, CEO Ben Hatfield . "u npredictable and highly unusual '' And ordinarily; hard to prove. But ICG 's own in vestig•ition of the blast that trapped and killed 12 men found what Hatfield be lieves is compelling evidence from three different clocks in three different locations. At 6:26 a.m .. professional weather watchers confirmed an unusually large lightning stri ke near the mine. he said. Some 70 miles away in · hearings and submits a final · 300 feet from a utility pole the months leading up to the Morgantown. a · U.S. report later this year. · that supplied power to the accident, Hatfield said the Geological Survey station Tony Oppegard. ·a former mine. ICG said it's pos sible company's findings confirm confirmed a seismic event at MSHA official, said he, too, an electrical charge entered that none of those violations Sago. And deep inside the wants to see the final ruling the mine that way. perhaps was related to the blast. Still , mine, atmospheric alarms from federal investigators. traveling along a conveyor Ashland, Ky.-based ICG expects to be under the "If, in fact. that is the belt frame. ·· sounded, signaling the carbon monoxide that comes cause, that doesn't end the Hatfield said there was. also microscope. with fires and explosions. inquiry in terms of .the com- an abandoned water pump iti . "Frankly, we welcome that scrutiny," he said. "We One crew escaped the pany's liability," said . the sealed area. · blast, but· another' was Oppegard, a ·Ke ntucky Lu luBelle Jones, whose have worked hard to address trapped some 260 feet under- lawyer who represents coal son Jesse died at Sago, said all concerns and are configround for more than 41 miners in injury cases. "It 's she 's not surprised to hear dent that we will ' provide a hours. By the time rescue a frequent refrain · when lightning was the likely · safe working environment for our miners." teams ,reached them, all but there's an accident to call it cause. The explosion occurred one had perished in the poi- · an act of God . It 's a little "It 's what we thought," she behind 40-inch-thick seals soned air. Survivor Randal L. · easier for' a company to do said. . McCloy Jr. is still recovering this when lightning is the Another son, Owen, that were designed to withfrom brain damage. but was ignition source. " escaped the blast that ki lled stand 20 pounds per square well enough Tuesday to ICG doesn 't claim to have his brother and has been back inch of pressure. The seals leave his Morgantown reha- ·au the ·answers yet. · undergroun'd for weeks,. were pulverized by ·. forces bilitation hospital for a trip to Hatfield said his investiga- rebuilding venti lation sys- that ICG believes were at his home in Simpson, where tors found no power snurce in tem s and other struc tures least three times that. . he spent three hours visiting the ' sealed area, and no track needed to resume production. Hatfield told ' The '.'iith family. Press late · or C\Jnveyor belt from the Mrs. Jones worries about him Associated Hatfield said that whi le active parts 'o f the mine more than she used to. but Tuesday that ICG wiii no ICG'~ . investigation is "not extended intb it. Steel mesh said there 's little chance he' ll 'longer install seals at Sago the final word on the explo- that had once lined the roof ever quit the mine, which was and will ventilate ex ist ing sion, we are confident that of the worked-out section had set to resume production sealed areas with - boreholes the joint federal-state investi- been removed. and there was Wednesday. to the surface. In time, the gation will reach· a simi lar· no energized electrical equip"I think it's just in his company hopes to adopt a conclusion.'' technology used in some ment in the area. blood," she said. Gov. Joe Manchin, who Though MSHA had cited other mining countrie s, One of the confirmed lightwas a constant presence dur- ning stri kes that morning was the mine for 208 violations in pumping nitrogen into the ing the di saster, did not immediately weigh in. Manchin . spokeswoman Lara Ramsburg said it would be pre matu~e to discuss the findings until the state team, h.eaded by former federal Mine Safety and Health Admi nistration chief Davitt McAteer. conducts public . DEAR ABBY: A few _years ago, you helped me w1th an ~nhtpp\ relationship I was m. d too b'your adv!ce, and It rna ~, a tg tmprovement m my 11e.d1 am f Inow engaged to a ~on er u h won:tan, and we re very appy. I never thought _I would have to wnte . you agam . Abby, I_ am seemg some behaviOr m my 15-year-.old ne~hew ,~.at has n:te w~rtted. He s a htgh achtever and, bas1cally, ,a pretty good kid. Maybe he sunder stress from sc.hool or sports, but he h as been. havmg some shock,mg, angry outbursts. Whether agamst hts parents, ht s broth-. er or h1s g1rlfnend, he w1ll fly mto a rall_e. He shouts, pounds ht s hsts on_ the table, sl.ams doors (breakmg a glass pane) and stonms out of t~e house. I saw htm shove ht s brother dunng a recent ar~umen(, and I have· heard h~m threaten to . put h1 ~ f1st thrn~gh a wall. Lucktly, he hasn t follo~ed through. He doesn I have .a htstory of causmg trouble, ~nd these angry outbursts doit t happen all the ttme. J know you have abandoned areas to make them inert. "That's something we're going to take a hard look at." he told the AP. "We will not be constructing seals until we can be absolutely certain that. an explosive environment is not being·created." The inert gas technology · could also ·be used at other' ICG mines. · "We can't discount the possibility' that it could occur somewhere else," he said. · Historically. the industry has believed seals were the safest way to manage abandoned areas, Hatfield said. When worked-ou t areas are not w;llled .off, a fireboss : mu st be sent in periodicallY: to confirm the area is being: ve ntilated and dea<ily or: explosive gases · are not ' gathering. ICG bought the Sago Mine: near Buckhannon from bank-. rupt Anker West Virgini a Mining Co. last March . The operation has been producing' coal since September 1999 and had 145 employees at the time of the accident. 1 contains constr~ctivc information about anger and su~gestjons for defusing it 111 healthy ways. It can be ordered by. sending a business-s 1'zed ' · se lf-add resse d Dear Abby envelope, plus check or . money order for $6 (U .S. funds) to: Dear Abby _ Anger Booklet, P.O. Box 447 , Mount Morris , IL 61054-0447. (Postage is a booklet about controlling included in the price.) .anger. Do you think it might DEAR ABBY: 1 have been help h1m, and how can I order house-sitting - and paying one?- WORRIED UNCLE, rent - for a retired couple ANNAPOLIS, MD. ' tor the last six months. They DEAR WORRIED are traveling in an RV, so I UNCLE: We all have moved into the spare room. moments when . we react collect their mail and keep without thinking . Your their house in order. nephew is you ng, and his They come back to town problem could be caused by a every few weeks so one or number of things - includ- both of them _stays a night at ing immaturity, lack of self- the home. Th1s was OK until control and raging hormones. last night. If you have a good level of The husband wasn't supcommunication with him, the posed to be at the house. I first thi~g you should do is was expectin g him tonight have a talk with him and ask because he has . a doctor 's what's really going on. appomtment tomorrow. If he is not havi ng emotion- When I came home and saw al or substance abuse prob- · him there, I was a little surlems, my · anger booklet prised. J was tired from a might be helpful to him. It hard day at work. so 1 went Walk America donation Ji\nti.qW! & Craft liMaU --· CINCIN NATI - A magi;.trate mled Tue>day . that an 80-year-old woman will have to give up the house she's lived in for alm ost half a ce ntury to make way for a road project. City officials say the project is .in the interest. of publie safety. but Emma Dimasi arg tted the rea l reason the city want' her hou.se is to help .a: nearby hospital wi th it> expansion · She has said ~akin g her home violate> a one-year ban in Ohio on >eizing property that wil l end up in the hand> of another pri vate owner. Good Sal)lafitan Hospital is contributing ~1.28 million toward the $-1 million project. which wi ll gi1e the hospital more room for it- $122 million cxpan>ion . The hospital also geh whatever land i' left over al)er const ruction for $1. Cities and state.s ha ve the power to take pri1a1e proper~ ty to gi1e Hi Wltithcr pri1·atc owner. But the U.S. 'it<prcme Court also has said states can enact stronger rights for property owners. Hamilton· County . Common Pleas Magistrate Richard Bernat ruled that the city did not commit fraud or abuse it s discretion when it took the land. Dimasi's son and attorney. Vincent Dimasi. said he would file an objecti'on with Hamilton Co unty Common Pleas Judge Melba Marsh within two weeks. Diniasi said his mother was upset. but he had been preparing her for the pos sibility that the ruling could . go aga 1n>t her. "She\ l\0 years old and has lived in that house most of her life ." Dimasi said. "She's always been . adaman t about maintaining her own independence for as long as possible. and thi s is difficult for her." · The son. who owns adj()in·in g property that is also heing tak en, said if Marsh does not overrule the magi .strate. the decision cannot be appealed to i1 higher ·court. • Hair Care&. Makeup • Na il Care • Helix Cuts ·Facials&. Waxing • Massage • Body Wraps • Spa Packages • Chemical P.eels · Microderm Abrasions Hours: M-F lOam-Close www.holzerclinic.com , Monday - FREE Drinks Tuesday- $1.00 off any Dinner We<ln&Jday- Half Rack Dinner $7.99- 10 Wings $3.00 Thursday - Half Chicken Dinner $5 99 EdliAy · Platters $5.99 Saturday ; Chicken & Rib Dinner $9.50 Sunday .' Pork Chop Dinner 1 pc. $5.99 2 pc. $7.99 Above Ground & lnground Sales & Installation • Openings • Closings • Uners Cg mc !etl Uno Of· • Chemicals & Supplies • Free Wa!er Analyses • Financing Available • Pumps • Fillers , "- Owr2$YN,.. DllliD IIDW 1U IPII,WBti OHIO VALLEY BANK 740-441-9896 l80 Slate Rt. 7 N. •Gallipolis, OH HAS • Mgn ·laJ 11 1111- I pm tun_ 11 em • I ·- Pelmington to speak.at Boy Scout fundraiser ~ f?) ASHLAND - The TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America will hold its annuaiAshland Leadership Luncheon, · at 12 noon Thursday at the Addington Corporate Center. , Doug Sparkman; manager .of the Marathon Catlettsburg Refining Plant, is chairing this year's event. The gue st speaker will be Chad Pennington, Quarterback of the New York Jets and former Marshall Herd Quarterback. The event will also feat.ure Eagle Scout Bradley Kelly. Funds (ai-sed fro m this event will help finance the . LI~COL N · ~I•HICUI'I' 195 Upper River Rd._ Gallipolis pm 740-446·8101 1308 EASTEIIN ~V£ IIAI.liPOliS, 01145631 www.ovbc.com 740-446·2487 Today's Numher.il . ' IIIII HELlOS flullllldln BINGO Now Plavt•u Everv Frtdav &Mondav Nlalits . 124 HIGHLAND AVE . . PI PLEASANT, WV (O ld Carolina' Lumber Bu ilding Across from CSX ) (304) 675-3877 . MA. <:CC·A Owntr & Audiologi.~:l PERSONAL OXYGEN SYS'IJ:M Fun horse show slated at Portland HEliOS ·Easy to corry. ' . .. ~·• ... ,....... • Cool, qutet operation. • Weighs just !.6 lbs. I lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. about 40 seconds to fil l. T~kes Free Delivery to Meigs, Mason & Gallia Counties 740~446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 70 Pine Street • <iallipolis Powelrs Diane McVey . FOODFAIR 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992· 5252 www.foodfairmk.com WHV PAV MORE?? EVERVDAV LOW PRICES! [ __,,., ........ l PHARMACY GALLIPOLIS 435 1/r Second Avenue IA.:rl•\• tn om p, ,,l Oftin~• Open M un - Thuf"'. K 1tJ 5prn Open M -F 9 am-7 pm Sal 9 am-3 pm ' 99l·t5l6 -~ - Store Hou;;: 7am- 10pm • 7 Days A PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304 ..675-4340 Week Submtnod photo Terry Eller, left, community director of the tri-county walk for.March of Dimes, recently received a sponsorship from lnfoC ision Management Corp for the upcoming Walk' America event. The two most common·sponsorship levels a·re .the Gold Sponsorship, which is a $1,000 donation. and a r:sh1rt Sponsorship, which is a $500 donation. Eller is shown accepting the donation from Kerry Nourse of lnfoCiston. Walk America will take place Sunday, May 7 at Krodel Park 1n Po1nt Pleasant. For more 111format1on abo ut the event or to make a donation, contact Eller at 675-6029. IERVING GALLIA fl SURROUNDING COIINTJES CompJete Above t. lnground Repair Come in "Daily Lunch 10:30 am - 2:00 pm 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... only $2.99 675-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 773-5538 u s s k Wednesday, March l5. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education , 6 p.m., Eastern Library Conference Roorri. Thursday, March 16 POMEROY Local Professional Development Committee of A\hens-Meig s ESC, 3 p.m. at Athe'ns office. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Tru stees,. 6:30 p.m., township hall. Clubs and organizations Carson and Fcr~ier on liability issues for woodland owner' ..mcludmg · . ATV ndcrs . on per-· sonal property Call593-85~5 · · ·· · · Youth events Salurday, March 18 POMEROY - Meig' youth baseball camp. grade'~ to R. IIJ a.m. to 2 p.m. Work on basic and . terminology. skill\ Registration 1):30 a.m. For more information contact Coach Nick Denwiller, 416-0344. RUTLAND - Last time w signup for Rutland ball. I to -1 p.m. at the Rutl and Fire Department. Wednesday, March 15 _POMEROY -· Middleport Lttenuy Club, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Connie Gilkey 'to review "Beautiful Jim Friday, March 17 Key: The Lost History of a POINT PLEASANT WVa, Horse and a Man Who Changed -· The Kirigsmen Quanet 111 the World" by Mim Eichler concert , 7 p.m.. ."•aiOna t. 1 Rivas. Gay Perrin. hostess: Guard Armory. Doors open at Thursday, March 16 6 p.m. Free-will offering to POMEROY Meigs benefit Jacob's Well Mini strie> Cou nt y Retired Teachers in New Haven. W v;~, Association noon luncheon at POMEROY -Stations of Trinity_Chu rch meeting room the Cross, 7 p.m .. Sacred Second Street entrance. · Heart Church, each Frida) Michael Gerlach to speak on through Lent. · the Civi l ,war in Meigs Saturday, March 18 County. Make reservation at MASON , WVa. - Benefit 992-3214. Guests welcome. sing for mi ssons at Christian . MIDDLEPORT - Special Brethren · Church. 7 p nL meeting of Middleport Lodge Singers inGiude Proclaim. 363 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. to Earthen Vessel>. Glorvland practice for inspection. Believer's, Randy Parsmis and Offic ers to attend. Marty Short. Contact Pallor Saturday, March 18 John Elswick. 593-7390. MIDDLEPORT - Special FLATROCK. W.Va. meeting of Middlteport lodge Mason County Area Gospel 363, R&AM , 7:30p.m. at the Choir's first gospel sing. 7 Masonic Temple for annual . p.m.. Gpod Shepherd United inspection in entered appre n- · Methodist Church. The tice degree . All off1ce to Humphrey s Family of Dunbar. attend. Meal, 6:30p.m. with WVa. and the Mason Countv . members to take pies for Area Gospel Choir featured. ~ dessert. Take non-perishable Sunday, March 19 food ite ms for the Grand · PIOMEROY - . Reviv al Masters food bank program. services cointinuing at. the· Monday, March 20 Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. ATHENS - ·Southeast Route 143. Pomeroy. 7 p.m . Ohio Woodland · Interest through Sunday. Evangelist Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens B. J. Walker: secial si nging County Extension office. each evening. Church events .. • program for the I,200 youth served annual by the Cardinal District which includes those communities, along the Big Sandy River in Wayne County West Virginia and Boyd, part of Greenup, Carter and Lawrence co unt ies in Kentucky and Burlington and South Point in Ohio. · The budget includes camperships for more than 75 scouts and supplements for camp fees of all you th attending summer' camp and district and council activities. It al so supports the counci l's local Scout camps located at Yatesville Lake, Louisa, Kentucky, Ona, West Virginia and Camp Kiashuta· at Chester. Ohio. Many of the dollars raised at this event will help maintain a safe and busy summer camp season througho ut the entire t(i-state. Cardinal Distri ct is part of . the Tri -State Area Counci l, BSA which was one ·of only 2 1 co un ciIs in the Central Reg ion. BSA to earn the Di stin!;ui shed Quality. Council Award. For those who would like to attend the luncheon or contribute to the Tri-State !\rea Counc il. cal l 304-523-3408 or 606-921-2004. Kent, Ohio regional campuses announce degree-cooperatif)n deal COLUMBUS (AP) scores ''the historical regional Students attending branch mi ssion of each institution," camp uses at Kent S t ~ te Kent State Presidenl · Carol University and Ohio Cartwright said. University will have access Research shows residen ts. PORTLAND -· A fun to classes at both universitie s in' 33 counti es could take show sponsored by the Ohio River Producers will be held under a program announced advantage of the program. Saturday at the new horse Tuesday aimed at increasi ng said Roderick ·: McDavi S, show ring · behind . the the number of Ohioans with president of Ohio, whose main campus is in Athens. · Portland Community Center. college degrees. The program will ·be avai lEach university is pledging Exhibition will take place at $1.1 million for the first three 10 a.m. and the show will begin able to students at seven Kent at II a.m. with 18 classes. State campuses and tive Ohio . years of what's expected to be According to Bruce McKelvey University campuses. Dubbed a five -year rollout of the plan. The. universities wi ll offer (843-5216l there will not be· a ''Complete to Compete.'' the goal is to make it easier for stu. special counseling services sanctionedjudge, proper foot dents to complete their degree for students to help them use attire is required, there wi II be a the program. which will closed gate, and rain. snow or to tinct good-paying jobs. indude on l'ine cla;ses. tinderThe collaboration extreme cold could cancel. The classes are exhibition, halter. showmanship. lead-in , walk-trot. western pleasure, egg-n-spoon. dollar bill mce. four comers. speed-n-comrol. Daily catalog . race. down-n-back. youth poles; open poles. conesSubsc~ibe today • 992-215·5 • www.mydailysentinel.com n-barrels. pee-wee barrel s. youth barrels. and open barrels. The term "Chiropractic" comes from the Greek words '.' cheiro ·a nd praktikos'' meaning "done by hand". The Chiropractic model of health is centered on the philosphy that the human body, being knit together in a wondenul way, will heal · itself given the right opportunity and circumstances. Doctors of Chiropractic (DCs) essentially promote the healing process by minimizing nerve interference. The purpose of the Cliir~pr;tctic approach to health care (the wellness model) is to uncover the cause of your health condition, not merely cover up your symptoms. The absence of symptoms (pain) does not equal good health! The clearest way to illustrate this is by reviewing the statistics on heart attacks. Research reveals that 'in approximately 33% of all heart attacks the first symptom of the attack is death! Wellness Care encompasses several aspects of overall health, which can be, physical, emotional. mental and spiritual. Most Americans are unaware that today'sDocto'rs of Chiropractic undergo an intense educational process that is similar to medical doctors over the first two vears of schooling. Medical students and chiropractic students alike spend a tremcnd;ms amount of time studying anatomy, physiology, neaurology 'and other "basic sciences". The main difference during the first two years is that medical students have a heavy emphasis pn Pharmacology,(study of prescription drugs) and chiropractic students emphasize nutrition and natural alternatives to drugs. The programs take a different turn after the first two years. Medical students prepare for their "trade" by rotating each month to a different medical specialily such as pediatrics, orthopedics and family medicine. The second two ·years of education for chiropractic students focuses on learning I he tools of their "trade". manuel and physical methods of treatment. This is. learned through chiropractic physiotherapy devices (such as electrical muscle stimulation ?'nd therapeutic ultrasound) and rehabilitative techniqes. · Both doctors of medicine and chiropractic are 1•ery well trained to treat their respective patients utilizing the skills uf their profession. The most promising and encouraging changes in today's treatment environment is that many healthcare cJinics pruvidc c.hiropractic and medical care for their patients! BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 1065 South Second Street Mason, WV 25260 ' . Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, D.C. HeaU.er Edwards, LMT Mon·Wed-Friday 8am-Spm Thes 8-12 . PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. .The .t .. • Massage Therapist Monday _& Friday By Appointment Wed 12-S Sentinel 304·"773·5773 Most IDsurances Accepted • • w t Jo~~tha~~~~wa~~e~.f s~~ua~~- ' (740) 446-2933 Opl!ll !\lon-Sa1 IO..f\; Sun 1·5 t . I p bl' t" u IC mee lnQS Chiropractic health care is a branch of the healing arts based on the scientific fact that our nervous systemco.ntrols or inOllences the function of every cell in our body. Interference to the nervous system (caused by the vertebral subluxalion complex) will effect how the. nervous system relates to the cells to which it travels. 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 740·446·90:&0 Magistrate says city can·take . 80-year-old .woman's property BY LISA CORNWELL Medical Excellence. Local Carini. EverYwhere ti4Z :lad Ave. GIIDipaU., OR ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' HOLZER CLINIC Local student ·named art club officer POMEROY Andrea Burdette of 34421 Township Road· 205, Pomeroy, has been named co-director of publicity of the Art Club at Ashland University. She is ·the daughter of Robert and Ruth Burdette and is an art education major. . The Art Club parti cipates in demonstrations and trav els to different rnuseums'. The members also visit variou s art workshop s, where . they learn diverse art trades. Membership is ope n to any student. S:reneh City · *Home Decor 'Furniture *Hand Puppets for Children *Antiques for the · Antique lover . Our 19,1)00 square foot store offers thousands of gilts for the entire family. . to bed early. This morning , 1 awoke at 6·15 to my door opening. Th~ hu sband came into my room. said he was cold, and jumped into my bed . He was na ke d'. 1 to ld him he was a freak, jumped out of bed, ru>hed into my bathroom, locked 'ihe door and got ready to 'leave for . work. 1 didn't see him before 1 left. Should 1 call the wife and tell her what happened? 1 am staying at a friend's tonight because 1 don't want to run into him again. I no longer feel safe with him there . Should 1 find a new place to live? I' m 31 and he is in his 60s. Yuck 1 - GROSSED OUT IN CALIFORNIA · DEAR GROSSED OUT: The answers to both of your questions is yes - · and the sooner the better. Dear Abby is ·written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as J eanne Phillips, and was founded by her · mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Bo~ 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. W.Va. hemlocks threatened by sap-eating p_ est BECKLEY, W.Va. (A P) - of infested nursery stock. "We found · HWA in fo ur West Virginia's eastern hemlock trees are being wiped counties in West Virginia' in out by a tiny s<lp-sucking 1992 and since then it has insect that has alreadv moved southwest across the claimed thou sands of trees ii1 state.'' Ki sh said. "Last year, the e,ast~rn United States. a our surveys' found HWA in 24 state agriculture official said. counties." The hemlock woolly adelThe insect feeds on the sap gid. which is similar to an produced by a h emlock. A · aphid. was first detected in tree can .be killed withi'n three . the state in 1992. Since then years after it's infected. "You probably could not it has killed thousands of trees. said Karen Kish, a for- even fi nd HWA if you were est entomologist wit h the ' looking for -it, because they West Virginia Department of are so small ," Ki sh said. Agric ulture. · 'They are most commonly "At thi s rate, it's not going fo und on the underside of a .to be too long before we lose hemlock tree's needles where all the hemlocks in the state," they produce a white, waxy she said. substance that the y use to · State parks where large · protect their eggs and themhemlock 'lands are _prevalent se lve s from predators. cou ld look differen t if the "It looks like the tips of scourge continues. For exam- cotto:J balls." pie, the black water in the · Efforts to control the Blackwater Ri ver in Tucker spread ha ve not been sueCounty is the result of tannic cessful. acid from fallen hemlock and Since 1999, the state has red spruce needles . released nearly 100,000 The insect is believed to predatpry beetles to feed on have mi grated from As.ia and the insects, but the results are . was first found on the West · inconclusive. Since 2004. Coast in 1924. It's not con- 598 high profile trees on state sidered a pest in Asia because land have been treated with trees there have adapted and . insecticicles <1bsorbed through the insect is a food source for a tree's roots. The insects die some animals. after eating the treated sap, The insect can now be but the insBcticide has to -be found from Maine to Georgia updated every few years. and as far west as Tennessee. Kish .said the "chemical Scientists say the insects suppression system" will be advance at a rate of about 15' continued .this year and more miles a year and are carried -by predators may be released to wind, birds and the movement help the dying hemlocks. Wednesday, March 15, 2oo6 Teens angry outbursts raise red flags for concerned uncle Community Calendar COMPANY BLAMES UGIITNING FOR DEADLY SAGO MINE BLAST. Bv VICKI SMITH Page A3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel • .. I' I �I' o 0 ~ I ' ' • • • ' ' -· OPINION · The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Wednesday, March 15, aoo6 Wednesday, March 15, 2006 ·Obituaries · .., The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 wlilw.mydallysentlnel.com · · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law 'respecting an establishittent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances; -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, March 15, the 74th day of2006. There are 291 days left in the year. This is the Ides of March- and · the day the buzzards return to Hinckley, Ohio. Today 's Highlight in Hi story: . Fifty year ago, on March 15, 1956, the Lerner and Loewe musical play "My Fair Lady," starring Rex Harrison as Professor Henry Higgins and Julie Andrews as. Eliza Doolittle, opened on Broadway. .. On thi s date: · · In 44 B.C., Roman dictator Julius Caesar was assassinated by a group of nobles that included Brutus and Cassius. . In 1493 , Christopher Columbus retumed to Spain, concluding his first voyage to the Western Hemisphere. In 1767. the seventh president of the United States, Andrew . Jackson. was born in Waxhaw, S.C. In 1820. Maine became the 23rd state. In 191 3, President Wilson held the· first (>pen presidential news conference, . · In 19 19, th e American Legion was founded in Paris. . In 1944. during World War II, Allied bombers again raided . German-held Monte Cassino. In 1964, actress Elizabeth Taylor married actor ·Richard ·Burton in Momreal ; it was her fifth marriage, his secm:)d. In 19'75, Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis died ncar Paris at age 69. In 1977, .th~ U.S. House of Representatives began a 90-day test .to determine the feasibility of showing its sessions on television. · · Five years ago: Federal authorities confirmed that remains found on a Texas ranch were those of missing atheist leader Madalyn Murray O' Hair and two of her relatives. (David Waters, the key suspect in the slayings, was sentenced to 20 . years in prison on a federal extortion charge in connection ' with the case.) Chechens hijacked a Russian plane after it left Turkey and forced it to land in Saudi Arabia. (Saudi special forces stqrmed the plane the following day; a flight attendant, a passenger and a hijacker wer.e killed.) Actress Ann Sothem . died in Ketchu!Ti, Idaho, at age 92. . Today 's Birthdays: Country si nger Cart Smith is 79. Former astronaut Alan L. Bean is 74. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is 73 . Jazz musician Cecil Taylor is 73. Actor Judd Hi rsch is 7 I. Rock musician Phil Lesh is 66. Singer Mike .Love (The Beach Boys) is 65. Rock singer-musician Sly Stone is 63. Rpck singer-musician Howard Scott (War) is 60. Rock si nger Ry Cooder is 59. Actor Craig Wasson is 52. Rock singer Dee Snider (Twisted Sister) is 51. Actress Park Overall is 49. tv)ovie director Renny Harlin is 47. Model Fabio is 45. Singer Sananda Maitreya (formerly Terence Trent D' Arby)' is 44: Rock singer Bret Michaels (Poison) is 43. Singer Rockwell is 42 . Rock singer Mark McGrath (Sugar Ray) is · 38. Actress Kim Raver is 37. Rock musician Mark l;loppus (Blink 182) is 34. Actress Eva Longoria .is 31. Rapper-musician will.i .am (Black Eyed Peas) is 31. Rock OJ Joseph Hahn (Linkin Park) is 29. Rapper Young Buck is 25. Actor Sean Biggerstaff is 23. Actress Caitlin Wachs is 17. Thought for Today: "People are, if anything, more 1ouchy about being thought silly than they are about being thought unjust." - E. B. White, American author and humorist ( 18991985 I .LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less ·than · 300 word.1. A/1/erters ~re subject to editing; must be signed. :and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let; rer's will be published. Letters should be i1z good taste, :addressing ·issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks. to orga. ni:ations and indh·idua/s will not be accepteqjor publication. The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services · Correction Polley cusPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stori~s is to be PUblished evecy afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If you know ol an error in a Pomeroy, Ohip. Second·c;lass postage st'ory. tall the newsroom at (740 ) 992paid at Pomeroy. , 2156. Member:'The.Associat&d Press anCI the Ohio Newspaper Association . . 'Postmalter: Send ·address corrections Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extenslon• .are: News Editor: Chaliene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EXt. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. E_ xt. 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Exl. 10 General Manager Cha rlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·mall: ! news@mydail ysentinel.com Web: www mydarlysentrnel.com to The Daily Sentinel. ' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SubscriPtion Rates By carrier or motor route One month ........... '10.27 One year . .. ... .. ....'123.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ....... .'....'9.24 One year ...........•'103.110 Subscr'bers shouk:l remtt in advance dlreci to the Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail ' permtt1ed in areas where home carrier s9rvice .Is a~allable . Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . .'32 ..26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . '64.20 52 Weeks . . ... . ' 127.11 Oulalda Malgo County 13 weeks . 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . . . . .. .'53.55 . .. ' 107.10 . .... ' 214 .21 How churches are harboring·criminals On the comer of a busy road in a New York City suburb recently, I noticed a sign outside a small Chri stian church welcoming day laborers - an apt image for the Kathryn state of immigration in the · Lopez United States today. · The day laborers the church is welcoming ate, most likely, illegal immigrants.. We all know they're lawbreaking. A former Texas here and you may, like the pa ~ tor a!:lually compared churchmen , also know c,hurches providing a safe where. You may be one. You haven to illegal immigrants may employ one. 'You may to the Jewi sh asylums of even pass a group of illegal World War II_. The an'a logy is immigrants waiting for a day Iudicrous on more than one job on the way to your own level. For one: If •enforcejob. Needless to say many ment of immigration laws illegal immigrants are good were a priority in the United people just like you and me States, the aforementioned (in many cases just trying to church sign would not be so care for their families) tran sparent and unapoloexcept ·for a problem that . getic. If government were can't be overlooked: They' re actually polici ng immigrain the United States illegally. tion, that sign would be read While attending a meeting as: "Pol 'ICla, . acqm.. '" of some 30 pastors of indeAccording to the Pew pendent Christian · churches Hispanic Center's most in. Southern California, recent study, there are curwriter Christine A. Schetter rently about 12 million ille- · of "Christianity Today" was gal immigrants living in the ' t.oid by one of the pastors that United States. The same not only is his congregation study indicates that 66 per50-percent illegal, but that cent (as of last March) of the among the group assembled, "unauthorized population" "We have a lot of pastors · has been in the United States who are illegal." The attitude for I0 years or less, 40 perScheller encountered among cent of those for five or less sugge sting their roots pastors was almost com- pletely accommodating to aren't deep here and amnesty and amnesty-like solutions are far from the only - or even most obvious answers to our immigration problems. As . it happens, one pastor told "Christianity Today" that although he "had crossed the border illegally as a young man to marry his Mexican-American fiance," · he now "believes the current process for getting into the IJ nited States is ' great' and 'necessary.'" He says that "When an undocumented worker responds to the gospel, 'the Lord will not be glorified' if that. person continues to live a lie." Could we put him in charge of enforcement? Unfortunately. though, the clergymen with the bullhorns on immigration are putting their emphasis somewhere else entirely. In a joint' statement on immigration, the. Catholic bishops of the United States an(! Mexico express their concern that: "Alarmingly, migrants often are treated as criminals by civ il e.nforcement authorities." But, dear bishops, when we are speaking of those. illegally migrating, their actions do, in fact, fall under the ·:crime" category. Cardinal Roger Mahoney has recently made headlines for encouraging the priests in •• Herbert ·Herbie' Olen Hoover his archdiocese of Los Angeles to defy a proposed federal law that he and his supporters on this front are assuming would mean churches would be legally forbidden from providing bas.ics to an immigrant in . need - bread, for ,instance, both of the consecrated and Wonder varieties. But a look at the proposed language suggests something different, and at least one expert tells me he's betting this tempest becomes a moot point before a new law is passed. But even when that legista- , . tive hurdle is overcome, there's the spirit of the cardi~ nat's · protest. At an · Ash Wednesday Mass at Our Lady of Angels Cathedral in Los Angeles, Cardinal Mahoney echoed the same general sentiment as that bi.shops' statement, blasting "increasing hostility toward immigrallls." While minis· tering to least of these among us, he could spare some prominent · words for good citizenship - which doesn't have a prayer of a chance without actual citizenship. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online · (www.nationalre- · view.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) · The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com FAMILY MEDICINE Fear of 'stomach flu' shouldn't keep reader from cruise Question: I am planning sea, vomiting, diarrhea, fever cially after vomiting or using you feet well. MIDDLEPORT - Herbert on going on a cruise in a few and stomach cramps. People the bathroom. This more than Enjoy your cruise . You ~·Herbie" Olen Hoover, 77, of weeks, and I just heard about also feel tired, achy and can anything can help prevent the might want to take antidiarMiddleport, died March 12, another · outbreak ·of the have a mild headache . The spread of the virus. It's also rheal medi cation with you, a' 2006 at his residence after an stomach flu on a ship. What illness typically starts very very important to clean any well as some over-theextended ill ness. can I do to prevent this probsuddenly, but only lasts 24 to contaminated surfaces imme- " counter "sea sick pills," · He was born Sept. 24, 1928, lem? Should I go on my 48 hours. The infected indidiately and to wash any which can help with nausea, the son of William and cruise? vidual usually feels very ill. clothing or linens that have no matter the cause. You Gladys Mae (Harvey) Answer: Before directly Despite the fact that most been used by the sick person should check with your fami Hoover. Mr. Hoover was a . answering your question, let people call this the stomach with soap and hot water. ly physician or pharmacist World War It United States me clarify a few bits of ··flu, it's not actually related to someDirect contact with about possible dru g interacArmy veteran and a member nomenclature. What you call the influenza .that you get flu one who is itt, such as kissing tions and dosage if you take of Veterans of Foreign Wars · "stomach flu" is referred to shots for. or sharing food , drink or other medications. of the United States . . . Viral gastroenteritis is usuas viraL gastroenteritis by utensi Is, can at so spread the He was also a 32-consecudoctors. The actual viruses ally not life threatening in Family Medicine® is a viruses . You ·are contagious i:ive year member of Feeneythat are the primary cause of otherwise healthy people, but from the moment you feel ill weekly column. To submit Bennell ·Post 128 American this disorder in humans· have . frail adults and children can until at least three full days questions, write to Martha A. Legion and a member of the gone by several different . easily get dehydrated and after recovery. In some cases. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., l>omeroy Masonic Lodge # in the past, including· become seriously ill. Gelling you can -be contagious for up Ohio University College of names 164 F&AM. He retired as an Herbert "Herbie" Norwalk-like viruses and medication to stop the vomit- to two weeks: Because there Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. electrician from Columbus Olen Hoover . Calici viruses. According to ing can be helpful. Not only are so many different strains, Box 110, Athens, Ohio Southern Power· Company · the · Centers for Disease will this make you feel better, you don't develop immunity 45701, or via e-mail to readtmd was a member of the Jnteniational Brotherhood of Control and Prevention, the it'll make it easier to "keep and can become infected erquestions @jamilymedi · Electrical Workers Local 1466. . · · ' He is survived by three sons, Rick (Jacqueline) Hoover of term Norovirus was recently down" fluids, which can help multiple times throughout cinenews.org. Medical infor· · motion in this column is prodehydration . your life. Middleport, Steven (Cindy) Hoover, Sr. of Pomeroy, and approved as th!! official name prevent for this group vided as an educational ser· of viruses. Appropriate fluids are oral There is no vaccine to preDavid (Dhronda) Hoover of Pomeroy; seven grandchildren vent thi~ type of viral infec~ Stomach flu occurs at rehydration fluids (a special vice only. It does not replace Ricky Hoover of Akron, Corrie Hoover of Middleport, Stevttn home, in hospitals, in schoo)s blend of glucose and election and no antiviral medicathe judi(menl of your per· Hoover, Jr. of Gallipolis, Mic~<!el Hoover and fiance, Nicole and daycare centers, as well trolyte solution), juice and S011al pfiysicilln, who should tion can be used to treat it. Bryant of Middleport, Ashley Hoover of Gallipolis, Nathanael as be relied on to dillgnose and on cruise ships. Staying water. Was hing your hand s after Hoover of Pomeroy, Wyatt Olen Hoover of Pomeroy; three Noroviruses <tre very cor1- using the · toilet and before recommend treatment for great-grandchildren Jeness.a Hoover of Rockbridge, Trinity home from your cruise does not .mean that you won't get tagious. The stool and vomi- eating can lessen you chances any medical conditions. Past Hoover of Gallipolis, Steven R. Hoover Ill of Gallipolis, one this infection. tus of infected people carry of getting it, You should not columns are available online sister-in-taw Elenor Hoover of. Gallipolis; special ·friends of a the virus. Frequent hand- prepare food while you are ill at www.familymedicine· The symptoms Manford and Peggy Hutton of Middleport, several nieces and news.org. Norovirus infection are nau- washing is important, espe- or for up to three days after ·· · . nephews and many friends. · .. In addition to his parents· he was preceded in death by a brother Robert Hoover, a sister Dorothy Collins, and a grand· son Matthew Hoover. Visiting hours will be held at Acree Funeral Home 5 to 9 BY MARILYNN MARCHIONE Americans have, defined as . Researchers gave 391 peo- for by a drug company. it is p.m. Thursday at the Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. AP MEDICAL WRITER btood pressure readings from pte the drug and 381 others "very important" and will be 120 over 80 up to 139 over phony pills for two years, then strongly considered when fedATLANTA - . Treating 89. Below that is considered had everyone take dummy eral guidelines are next people who don't yet have normal and above it; high. reviewed. · Nabel said . pills for two more years. . High blood pressure greathigh blood pressure but are During the first two years, Guidelines now advise starting well on their way to it can ly raises the risk of heart fail- !54 people on fake pills devel- treatment when the "big numdelay the condition but not ure, stroke, heart attacks and oped high blood pressure ver- ber" hits 140, but study participants who had ''high normal" permanently prevent it unless other medical problems. sus only 53 given the drug. However, in the next two readings averaging 134 were POMEROY- A spaghetti dinner will be served at the new ·drugs are taken lifelong, new Doctors had hoped' that two years of early' treatment could years when those on the drug too far down the road to derail Museum annex Friday beginning at II a.m: Cost is $5 and research suggests. includes with the spaghetti a salad and drink. Cake is $1 ·extra . . It is the first extensi vi: permanent! y halt the progres- went off; !55 develope<:~ high the disease, she said. . The study also supports the Take out orders may be placed by calling 992-3810 on study of treating prehyperten- sion from prehypertension to blood pressure, matching Thursday or before II a.m on Friday. what happened in the first two growing realization that sion, a condition 45 million that more dangerous state. . The study suggests they may · years in the placebo group. . "high" blood pressure is a connot have started early enough. This suggests the disease tinuum rather than an arbitrary how funds raised from the entertainment options at state "We may need to rethink was just delayed, not truly pre- threshold, said Dr. Tom Giles, Meigs County Relay for Life parks' and outdoor trails . · what we consider a normal vented, said Dr. James Stein, a president of the AmeriCan will and are directly effecting Bets~ Nicodemous remind· blood pressure," said Dr.. University of Wisconsin- Society of Hypertension . the people of Meigs County. ed visitors. of the upcoming Elizabeth Nabel, director of Madison cardiologist who had · from Page A1 "You can 't just look at the This year 's relay will take production of Willy Wonka the National Heart, Lung and no rote in the research. number~ The disease process . ball where his team won only place May 12- 13 at the Meigs and the Chocolate Factory Blood Institute. "Once people stop therapy, is in place before the blood 2 games during his first sea- County Fairgrounds . . Last which will be presented by Dr. Stevo Julius of the blood pressure goes !IP inex- pressure actually goes up at . year's relay raised over the Rivet City Kids at 7 p.m. University of Michigan in · orably, so I'm not. sure we can all," he said. son as coac h . . . . $40,oilo. on March 25 -25, and at 2:30 ·Blood pressure also gener- · Steve Beha spoke about dif- p.m. on March 26 at Meigs Ann Arbor and doctors at 70 prevent hypertension," he said. Of , cou~se . Sohc~ dtd not. ally rises with age. Julius said other sites around the country Results were presented : stay m htgh schoo football ferent sponsorship opportuni- Elementary School. 'study participants were relatested treating prehypertenTuesday at an American and .eventually worked h1s ties for the relay, including a Chamber President Donald sion with candesartan, a drug College of Cardiology meet- tively young, average age 48, way mto the JOb of head foot~ $250 silver sponsorship that Vaug~an also acknowledged as Atacand by ing and published online by "b.ut I wish they had been ball coach at The Umverstty will include a corporate Chamber Coordinator Erin sold Astra,Zeneca PLC. The comthe New England Journal of much younger than that" · o~ Nebraska where he took name/logo placed on the Roush who is leaving ]]er because they appeared to h~s team to a nallonal cham- relay's ofticial tshirt. For more position to devote time 10 her pany sponsored and helped Medicine. need treatment sooner. design the study. Although the study was paid pronsh1p game against infmmation on sponsorship family's business Riverside contact Beha at 992-6681. Miami in 200 l. , · Golf Course. The Daily Sentinel's The coach's visit to the Other Chamber announcedevelopment of Camp ball season junior varsity luncheon was meant to pro- General Manager Charlene ments: · Kiashuta where ihe cabin was coach. ·and approved volunmote the Bobcat football Hoeflich sroke about the 16th Annual . Chamber · !milt in 1936 by the CCC and teers, Tim Ebersbach, Mark program ~hich .is _competing unveiling o the 2006 Meigs Spring Dinner/Dance, 6 ·• ·tt talked.about the opportunities Kimes, and Stacey Price, volfrom PageA1 for att~n~ton agamst seven County Visitor's Guide. p.m., at the Lazy T Royal it offers fo'r scouts; and unlelif assi stant coaches; The Daily Sentinel produced Chaparral; tickets and sponother Or vision l college footChristy Lewis · presented hired as substitute teachers grounds;Dawn Bissell talked boll programs m the state as the visitor's guide for the office so~ships currently available. material on the Hope Equine Aniber Baker and Nicole about the Sand Hill Cemetery . well as two professtonal of Meigs County Tourism. AMP-Ohio "business after Mount : and G Ioria Van Reeth Team and its activities. Drill football programs. , . , . · Hoeflich expressed her hours" open house, 4:30-6:30 at Long Bouom, Briuany and Pam White as tutors for In the business session the . Rrusmg t~e Bobcat s V!Sibll- appreciation to the Meigs p.m., April 6, AMP-Ohio Parsons gave a history of the Board too~ action as follows : health handicaped students; tum of the century Sugar Run tty may be 2006 non,confer- County Commissioners (who office, West Main Street. • and entered into an agree• approved fin.ancial reports ; ence ~ames . aga1~s1 the funded the project) for their Chamber business minded Mill, its move from Leading • accepted resignations ment with Craig McGuire of Umverstty of M1ssoun and the confidence in awarding the luncheon , noon , April l !', Creek to Pomeroy, and its from Jesse Vail as a McGuire and Associates to . current operation; and 'f'Yler J,Jniversity of Illinois, though project to The Daily Sentinel. Wild Horse Cafe. teacher/coach at Meigs provide grant . writing assisthe game with lllinois has not "We wanted to make this "Cruise Into Murder," mur- Brothers showed a brochure Middle School effective May tance to the district. been confirmed yet. No won! visitor's guide'more inclusive der mystery dinner theater, · he had prepared for his par- . 31 for retirement purposes; Attending were Buckley, on if the Bobcat's. will ever where every community is 6:30p.m. , April 29, Riverside ents' business, Ohio Valley Mary Grueser as a Spianish treasurer Mark ·Rhonemu s.. .play the Comhuskers. · well .represented," Hoeflich Golf Course, Mason, W.Va., Game Birds, and the acti vi· teacher and Matt Fields as and board members . Scott ties which take place there . . With his Cornhusker~s past said . "We felt. that was the . tickets available soon. varsity golf coach at the end Walton . Victor Yung, Roger Justin Cotterill presented' a behind him Solich praised right thing to do.': Coffee, Commerce, of the school year; Abbott. R.on Logan, and OU's call) pus, 'academics and In closing Hoeflich stated Conversations for · March tri-fold of the history of King • htred Abby Harri s as soft- Norman Humphreys. administration for supporting that she felt the guide would are sponsored by Meig s Hardware established as a attract visitors to the area County Extension and 4-H, family busil)es s 54 years ago the football program. Visitors from the American with its features on local fes- 8 a.m. every Friday at the ·and still in operation today; Prepare NOW for Samuel McCall discussed the Cancer Society spoke about tiVals. life on the river and chamber office . . Drug may delay development of high blood pressure in people prone to it Local Briefs Spaghetti dinner set ·NO . . . Solich THAT'S UP ONE HELL? FLOOR,MR. frlll05EVIC. • Board I Is·there a gourmet in .the house? · If you ' ve been in a hospital ried. can do it, why can't a hospi- · before, you 've probably If they can't get the little. taJ? eaten .food that made your, easy-to-do things right, what Could it be that the people high school cafeteria seem makes us· think they'll get who run hospitals aren't as like a four-star restaurant. If the big, complicated things smart as the people who run a hospital can't do something right'' grocery stores? If that's not . Jim simple, like make dinner, Anyone who has ever scary, _what is' An? trust me Mullen what makes you think they been. through an .airport has no grocery store is ever can do something a bit m'ore to wonder: If they can 't get going to send you a bill for complex, . like replace your so mething simple Hke $133,000 .. For that kind of hip? Isn' t that kind of trust a chcckmg our luggage nght, m·oney, every hospital meat your what makes us thmk they . should be caviar and steak little optimistic on your part? under-microwave Right this minute, you unseasoned. skinless chicken can do somethm g :comphcat; . served by a waiter wc:aring a · could ·drive down to the breast and your Jell-0 , and ed hke, tlymg a JU mbo Jet. tuxedo ..Every dessert should humon gous warehouse store then load it onto a metal cart w~~t II the guy checkmg the be ''SOlhething"-flambe. That and buy ;1 microwave oven to help cool it down quickly. engmes IS the same guy \Vho . ht h Your meal will be wheeled se nt my luggage 10 Dallas m1g c eer peop 1e up more for around 589. You could . than any n:tediCI!Ie .the doctor .buy two; three ~ heck, for to an elevator. where it will instead of Dulles? If y0ur bank can't figure can prescnbe. less than a $ 1.000 you could wait until finally, when it has have a microwave oven in achieved proper room tem- out after t 00 years that lunch There · was a story the every room in your house. perature, it will be taken to time is not the time to let other day about a hospllal Or you could be like a giant your floor, or · somewhere most of their tellers·go lunch. somewhere that was serving hospital and buy one close to it - li ke the ' main why would we think they ' re . pat1ents gourmet meals on microwave oven for thou - lobby. There the food cart ' smart enough to handle our chma plates wtth real sliver- . ware. That sounded ~ondersands of dollars and put it in wi ll be pushed ever so slow- money' your basement. Then, any ly down miles of hallways You can go into any one of ful, but 11 proves Its .even time you wanted to eat a hot until it's tinally given to your · a million fan cy supermarkets worse than I thought . You meat, all you 'd ha ve to do is. roommate in ·the other bed. across the country and buy know thmgs are bad when fill out a form th e ni ght · Just then. one of the bril- prepared meal s - roasted bemg served good food m a . before, give it to so meone liant ,peop le who came up chickens and chef >al ads and hospital is such a rare event who will give it w ;omeone with this food delivery sys- sus hi rolts .and pasta primuv- that it 's news. who will give it to someone tem will walk into the room era - :limost anything your (Jim Mullen is the author else who will take it down to tri announce he' ll be doin g heart desi res for five or six o{ ''/r rakes a Village Idiot: the basement: The ne xt day. open-hean ' urgery nn you. . bucks. They >crvc hundreds Cumplicating the SimfJ/e a guy who lost his la>t job al Never minu thai you' re in of people every day. And Life" and "Bubv 's Fiw a fast food re1 taurant due In · for a gal lstone. · He can't people like it, or the y would- · Jimoo." Yr}u can reach him "office politic1" will over- or undef,wnu why you' re wor- n't huy il. If a grocery store <Ujim ~mullen @ myll-'a.r.co m) ' ORDER NOW! appropriate appointments with physicians such as ultra · sounds and Jab work. Although Boyd ·did not from PageA1 heed help with transportation · to thes e . appointments the Clients · with insurance are prenatal clinic also offers also eligible for the program. transportation to clients that · The goals of the clinic · require it. include c.oordinating appointWithout the prenatal clinic ments of prenatal car~ for the Boyds and many like pregnant women, identifying toem would be traveling out women at high risk duripg of the county to receive their their pregnancy and referring prenatal care. . them · to the appropriate Clients also receive consophysicians. educating women lations with Dr. Wilma · of childbeari ng age on the Manstield, MD, of Holzer importance of good health . Clinic who has been with the . and prenatal care, pqwiding prenatal clinic 's ince 1984. counseling and education for Prenatal. Clinic Coordinator. women who either desire to Connie Little. RN, said that become pregnant or who are she and her assistant Becki attempli ng to prevent preg- Ball as well as Mansfield have nancy, assist eligible clients more time to talk to the clients .to apply for Medicaid pro- about not only prenatal care grams and develop a system but any otlier wcial issues the to remind clients of upcom- · client may be grappling with ing medical appointments. in the ir li ves, settin g the clinic Tami Boyd of Pomeroy is apart from others. expecting her fourth child "What makes this clinic an with her husband Dennis asset to Meig> County is its Boyd . Jr. and has been accessibly, plus we can spend through · .the prenatal c!inic more time with clients -..ho before . · · have social isslic> ." Littl e Boyd said the clini c helped said. "We have time here to her stop smoking during a help !hem accomplish ;olu· previou> pregnancy and the· tions to their probl ems." ~linic stall he lped arran ge Sometimes thlll >nlu tion Prenatal · . ' may be as · complicated . as " The Meigs County Health assisting 'in finding food, Department 's Prenatal hou sing or clothing for a Clinic's philosophy is that all client or as simple as provid- t hildren , regardless of race, · ing a pregnancy test. ethnic group or socioecoClients who receive preg· nomic status, should be born nancy lesting with positive healthy," Little said. results are counseled and eduBabies that do not receiYe cated about the importance of prenatal care can have chronearly.prenatal care. Those who · ic health problems as well as find they are not pregnant are perform poorly. in school. . either.utTered family planning If you wish· to give your . services or counseled about child a good start in life. call . taking good care of their bod- Little at 992-6626. ext. 57 to ies if they are attempting to find out if the prenatal clinic become pregnant. is right for you. Payment Plans Available Present this ad for "10% Discount' ''Serving Ohio & WV'' CfleautiJuf .?(eniories !,.1(onumrnts 2411 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-20t5 . -:-; -~~trr OOMOO ON YOUR SIDE We have it All. needs . Get !he protection you need and the sarvtce you deserve - Gall me ... Stop by... - n·s your ""?'C"! . ~.~~......,. II¥........, ...... Nationwide· On Your S1de -. ...,~ .......... ~~ ~~Horl'!ltt-.:. . ~d-i4:1l1'":zz;ill0 ...... Pomeroy · JEFF WARNER 113 w. 2nd Street 892-5479 ....,._~ ... ,.....,......._. . . .....,.,..... ....._._...,_ """"~..._.........,~~ {)l,'f'N . . ._• .,.... ~ ·GI' .......,. ..u.t......-a ~ . ,.. '·thursday, MarGh18th yoo Whether need IHe. home, car or I>Jsiness insurance. we have a plan that's sure-to fit your D ........ 45065 Eagle Ridge Rd. Pomero)·, OH (740) 992-7440 ..... llstJ • ..... • 7 ¢ . .. 11:30-1;30 . .. 15 7 7 Hot dQgs Z/$1.00 .tl'\4 \lll .._ ~ .,.~ . 16oz,Pepsl fot¥1taln soc with Deiii\U'chase 636 East Main St. • Pomeroy, 011 740-992-6121 �.. . . : ' The Daily Sentinel > . PageA6 ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel Dam in Hawaii bursts, killing one person and washing out key roa<J.. BY JAYMES SONG ·ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KILAUEA. Hawaii - An earthen dam burst on the Hawaiian island of Kauai on Tuesday, sweeping away at least two houses and washing out the only road along the island's north shore. One person was killed and as many as seven others were reported missing. The Kaloko Reservoir dam gave way without warning after days of heavy rain, cutting off access to thousands of rural houses and luxury condominiums. Search crews recovered an unidentified body. · Coast Guard spokesman Michael De Nyse sa id . Though a search plane and a helicopter had returned to base late Tuesday, the Coast Guard was still searching for victims in the lloodwaters. The Kaloko dam. about 40 feet high and 800 feet · long, captured runoff from small streams. Authorities estimat· ed •that about I,400 acre-feet of water poured out of the reservoir. which is enough water to cover 1.400 acres a l'opt deep, .or more than 60 million cubic feet. Debris from the wall of water could be seen clinging to electrical wires. The surge uprooted 200- foot trees. taking out garages, sheds and massive dirt embankments. "Sounded like a 747 jet crashing here in the valley. all the trees popping and snapping and everything," Kilauea res.ident Joh n Hawthorne said. "It was just a horrendous sound, and it never quit." · State officials were assess- BY STEVEN R. HURST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS '. BAGHDAD, Iraq - · Iraqi authorities discovered at least 87 corpses - men shot to death execution-style - as Iraq edged closer. to open civil warfare . TWenty-nine of the bodies, dressed only in underwear, were dug out of a single grave Tuesday in a Shiite neighborhood of Baghdad. '. Some of the bloodshed .appeared to be retaliation for. a· bomb and mortar attack in the Sadr City slum that killed at least 58 people and wounded more than 200 two days earlier. . Iraq 's · Interior Minister Bayal) Jabr, meanwhile, told · The Associated Press security officials had foiled a plot that would have put hundreds of al-Qaida men at critical guard posts ·around Baghdad's heavily fortified Green Zone, home to the U.S . and other foreign embassies, as well as the Iraqi government. A senior Defense Ministry official said the 421 ai-Qaida fighters were recruited to storm the U.S. and British embassies and take hostages. 'AP Photo Several ranking Defense · Ministry officials have been Relatives mourn at the funeral of Mahdi army militiamen, in the Shiite d.istrict of Sadr city, in Baghdad, Iraq. Tuesday. The Mahdi jailed in the plot, said the offi- <~rmy militiamen were killed in clashes which erupted Monday evening between the Mahdi army and a group of gunmen who cial, speaking on condition of were trying to hit t~e City with mortar rounds. anonymity because of the early Monday, Sunni Muslims and their cler- in the capital, presumably Interior Ministry ofticial Lt. sensitivity of the information. bodies Defense Secretary Donald although the discoveries were ics. Dozens of mosques were because residents wou ld not Col. Falah ai-Mohammedawi be able to get to work. said. He estimated the vicH. Rumsfeld said Tuesday that not immediately reported. damaged or destroyed. on moVement tims were killed about . three Restrictions The gruesome finds continunease in Underlining the he had not received anything definitive on the report, but. ued throughout th e . day the capital, Interior Mini stry also had been put in place on days ago -· before the Sadr ca.utioned that earlier accounts Tuesday. police said, marking officials announced another the two weekends after the City attack Sunday evening. Residents watched. some the second wave of seciarian driving ban, from 8 p.m. Samarra bombing in an are often adjusted later on. "We've always known that retribution killings since Wedn.esd:iy to · 4 p.m. attempt to quell the violence. 'covering their eyes in horror. . The most gruesome find others offeri ng scarves and there are people who have bombers destroyed an impor- Thursday to protect against tant Shiite shrine last month. · Tuesday - the 29 bodies new spapers to cover the bod· car and suicide bombs whi le tried to infiltrate the various ies as they were pulled from In the mayhem after the the Iraqi parliament meets for dressed only in underwear security forces and · tried to get close access to places that . golden (lome atop the the first session si nce the · was made after police. acting the grave. on a tip, di scovered an I R-byAn abandoned minihus conthey ought not to be," he said. Askariya shrine in Samarra Dec. 15 election. After the dri.ving ban was 24-foot grave i·n an empty . taining 15 other bodies was "There's nothing new about was de stroyed on ·Feb. 22, more than 500 people have announced, the Cabinet said field in Kamal iyah. a mostl y found earlier on the main road that that I know of." Police began unearthing . beeln killed, many of them Thursday would be a holiday Shiite east Baghdad suburb, between two mostly Sunni Police: Student opens fire with.handgun, injures two classmates Tax returns·sent through IRS free· file program down 20 percent " BY SCOTT SONNER RENO, Nev. - ~n eighthgrader opened fire with a pistol Tuesday outside hi s middle school cafeteria, injuring two classmates. authorities· said. A teacher at Pine Middle · School coaxed the .boy to drop the gun, then "bear hugged" him until more statf arrived, said Reno police Lt. Ron Donnelly. "It was a heroic job done,'' he said. "She de-escalated a very dangerous situation." James S. Newman, 14, was charged as an ad'ult with attempted murder and was jailed on $ 150,000 bail , Donnelly said. He also was · charged with use of a deadly weapon and use of a firearm by a minor. 'The victims' injunes were not life-threatening, he said. A boy was treated for a gunshot wound 10 arm, and a AP Photo girl was treated for a super: Pine Middle School assistant principal Prim Walters , right, tries to calm students waiting for ficial leg ·wou nd from their buses Tue'sday morning in Reno, Nev., following a shooting' at the school that inj ufed two . shrapnel. ,students. The alleged shooter, James Scott Newman , was arrested and pol ice said they recov' Donnell y· said the victims ered the weapon. a .38-caliber pistol. · had no relationship with the , . suspected gunman, nor had heard three gunshots, she us stay' in the classroom and A>sociated Pres.> Writer they had any. disputes or came out into the hallway bolt the door and put papers Sandra Chereb comributed arguments with him . from a nearby room and conto this report. "It appears he decided to fronted the boy, Donnelly up against the window s." engage in school violence," said . the officer said. "He brought "S he basically challenged a gun to scho0l today and . him , verball y challenged .. •' .. randomly targeted these two him. ' Drop the gu n, put the students." ' gun down,'" Donnelly told In vestigators were withKKOH radio in Reno. "She holding the names of the victims and the teacher. who empathized with him, tried to school officials said did not be understanding and de' . ·escalated the situation." want to be identified. As a precaution, authorities Police recovered the .38put the school on lockdown caliber pi stol. and were trying for ·about an hour, then canto determine where the boy celed Classes. got it. "Some people were cryMore than a dozen students ' Your guide to weekend ing.'' Jan1ie Coombs , who and others witnessed the shootings just before 9 a.m., was in math class at the time, .tertalnment In the Tri-State police said. Whe'n the teacher told KOLO-TV. "They made increases the chance fhat they'll do so.'' he said. Bert DuMars, IRS director WASHINGTON An , of electronic tax administra· lnteq1al Revenue Service pro- rion. said new program rule~ gram that provides free tax ' n\ay be dri ving down usage . preparation software to encour- of the free fi ling program, but . age electronic filing is attract· they're not the only factor. ing fewer taxpayers this yem·. Budget cuts mean the IRS Tax returns 'sent through the has no money to publicize the free · fil ing program have progrmn thi s year, DuMUI'\ dropped 20 percent compared said. People who used to file bj', . with this time last year. accord- telephone. an option no Ionge~ ing to statistics the IRS provid· available. may be taking som~. ed to Sen. Max Baucus of time to examine their options.: . Montana. the top 'Democrat on The current agreement the Senate Finam;c Committee. hetween the IRS and tax soflc' The free filing program lets \•:are co mpanies makes the some taxpayers access free services available to 93 mil-' tax preparation software lion people, 70 percent ~f. through the IRS Web site. taxpayers. • " Baucus said he's concerned "We JUst need more p~opts that more restrictive eligibi li- to take advantage of 1t, ty criteria may be forcing DuM ars said. ·· · some taxpayers to buy soft- · Under the old free filing ware, visit paid preparers or agreement, companie s had tti' even go back to pencil-and- otfer free tax preparation sere· paper preparation. v i ~es to at least 60 percent of. "Making it · easier and taxpayers. Last year. some; cheaper, for taxpayers .to ti le companies offered free fi lin~ their returns accu rate ly serv1ces to everyone. AP TAX WRITER Coming Thursday in the Sentinel.,.... .• "q?~aeeJ) f~ -~ f? ' . 1[) '' ~ fl~nlj~ t~ ap€1 1 in 10 Americans has a hearing loss.• ,, ·.PONDEROSA ,, ' STEAKHOUSE GallipoUil 215 Upper River Rd Are you that one? Call us 'today for advice. ., (740) 446-1101 JJrandir Na nce, MA, c ; f~ C-A Jane Ann Karr tunesla:d. MA, (( T~A Licensed Audio logist · 499 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701 . 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 west Baghdad neighhorhoods - not far from where another minibus containing 18 bodies was discovered last week, alMohammedawi said. At least 40 more bodies were recovered elsewhere in Baghdad: in both Sunni and Shiite neighborhood, , aiMohammedawl ;aid. Police· found three oth·e r corpses dumped in the northern city· of Mosul. Also Tuesday. the U.S. mil- · itary reponed the deaths of two more soldiers in fighting in An bar• province. The sol-' diers, a;sig.ned to the 2nd· Brigade Combat Team of the 28th Infantry Division. Pennsylvania Army National' Guard. were ki lied Monday: brl.nging the number of U.S. mi·litary members killed to at' least 2.3 10 'ince the fray war started in March 2003 , according to an Associated· Press count. Rumsfeld .. hinted that U.S .' troop levels may increase· slightly in Iraq in the coming days because of pi lgrimages , connected to the holiday of Ashura. The holiday. whi~h end s March 20. includes pil-. grimages to holy sites in Najaf and Karbala. Increased attacks marked the celebration during ·2004 and 2005. Rumsfeld said Gen. George Casey. the top U.S. mi litary officer in lray. "may decide he wants to bulk up slightly for the pilgrimage ... He did not elaborate. Scores of frightened Shiite families haye tled predominant ly Sunni parts of Baghdad in recent weeks, some at gunpoint. More than 100 families arrived between Monday and Tuesday alone in Wa ~i t pro.vince. in the southern -Sh1ite heartland, said Haitham Ajaimi Manie, an official with the provisional migrat ion directorate. BY MARY DALRYMPLE . rrf11_ Wednesday, March 15,2006 " the night away from home returned and was searching for four family members. There was no warning abour the d&m 's strength or the amount of water in the reserf voir behind it. Morita said. ~ "I think everybody wa!> . taken by surprise," she· said." Rod Haraga, state trans-portation director, said too , force of the water washed OUI I00 yards of highway, strand, , ing many motorists . '" The small airport at Princeville remained opeq:; but tourists.with tlights from· the main airport .in Lihu~ would he unable to ~et thero: umil the road is repmred. ,., Tom Pickett, owner of a. bakery and pizzeria in the community of Kilauea, · sai~ many of his employees could" '' not get to work from the other side of the massive break in the highway. ,,. ,.'· ··, · "Appaie.nily a pretty bi®, piece of highway is gon(l>; Everythin g washed out of. that valley." Pictures taken by. re sidents showed a lot of trees, din and mud , he said. Two sc hools were bei~ used as emergency shelters. '' Roy Matsuda. lead forecaster at the Honolulu office. of the Na(ional Weath!lf Service, said a storm dumped 5 to·6 inches of rain on Kauii.i; · , AP Photo in the last 24 hours. ,, In this photo maoe available Tuesday by the Kauai county government, Morita Reservoir is seen. An earthen dam burst on Kauai ''Kauai ))as been fully satllr, on Tuesd13y, sending a 50-foot wave into the Pacific Ocean. sweeping away at least two houses and wash ing out the only road rated," he said. He said the along the island's north shore. One person was killed and asmany as seven others were reported missing . Authorities tried to storm had le ft Kauai but was headin,g east toward too drain the Morita reservoir to relieve the pressure on that dam. is land of Oahu. ·• ing the safety of other dams director of civil defense. said Kauai," Teixeira said. muddy all around the pop~lar The weather service issued in the Kauai hills, which are in Honolulu that officials Parts of golf courses and resort island. . a tlood warning for the entire ' clotted with private earthen were worried about erosion ·shopping center parking lots State Rep. Hermina Morita. · state, cautioning residents of dams such as the one that cimsed l;>y tloodwaters: were tlooded, and major whose di strict includes the the. threat of llooding. . . broke· open. . "I would characterize thi s runoff into the normally blue area where the dam failed, said Kauai is the wesl ernm os~ · Ed Teixeira, state vice as a growing crisis on ocean turned the waves a constituent who . had spent of Hawai i's main islands. , ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA7. AROUND THE WORLD :Jn renewal of revenge killings, police find at least 87 more bodies · Wednesday, March 15, 2006' [l.iiDCh -$-399:Kidi$ --•••11 " : Bu.!f.!l!.~-·- :Buffet @ft.. ! I - < 1 liol·!llu• I ,,, PONDERO-sA ' - ' ~~~·I<~" .,....__,.,. - ,.rt, I h"•nll.>' Htll "' ((IO(;•q J! •,·• " 'IIJH•·l h.• PONDE.'ROS/\ .. - I I - •T&A~<...,. I ~, -, I·J'l Nrfy (: ~' '"U1 oo 111U ill l~ ,n~llal()n '11'1111 l'W ) "o It< 1100n. 111(llvnl Or ~·~rr(;II) ~QJIN iii <1£11 'f( hii! J I i !"/ Olto! II:O UfOn 011' ~unt 01 C!Of11lll01141h! l ljl Nlf tftiU dU 1 ~ r ·, ,•.J~I Hot, ~.fl·n~ 1T•10h •11oo:i 1/l~·~·~""' ll.>l /li h .. - - ~4'•~ •I ~41'111. ~"'''E~II!~'rw:•,nu CW!Illtl!Ut 04/t litl\ I ~ ;:"' - - - - - - - - - - - - L. - . - - - - - - - - - ... - - - - • '" Milosevic had access to smuggled medication and alcohol, officials say . BY ANTHONY DEUTSCH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • THE HAGUE, Netherlands - Slobodan Milosevic had r~gular access to drugs and · ~Jcohol smuggled into his prison cell, yet the U.N., war crimes tribunal failed to tak~: ~ction despite wamings, tribunal officials said Tuesday. TWo ·officials told The Associated Press the unit's prison warden had cautio11ed the tribunal president and ~egistrar that as a result, . Milosevic 's health could not be guaranteed. Nevertheless, they said, no action was -taken to tighten supervision. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because of the tri l;>una!'s strict confidentiality rules: The officials, who had access to confidential reports on Milosevic's incarceration, .were· countering allegations by Milosevic's loyalists that the former Serb president was poisoned or unwittingly given harmful drugs. They said two doctors had concluded that Milosevic intentionally took drugs that undermined the medicine prescribed for hi s he an ailments, in order to slow the pace of his war crimes trial. Hours earlier, Milosevic's son alleged hi s father was murdered in cusiody. "He got killed . There's a murder." Marko Milosevic told · AP · Television News. . The Milosevic family. and Serb authorities agreed the former president would be buried in B.elgrade, according to ·announcements in The Hague and in the Serb capital. Debate had centered over whether he should instead be buried in Moscow, where hi s · son and widow, · Mirjana ·Markovic, live. · It was not clear how. the services would affect· the arrest warrant for Markovic. · Considered the power behind · the scenes during Milosevic's autocratic ·rule in the 1990s, she faces charges of abuse of power. . , 'A Belgrade court sa1d the warrant for Markovic would be suspended, but that she would be required to surrender her passport when she came 10 Serbia for the funeral. Milorad Vucelic, vice pres· ident of the Socialist Pany of Serbia. said "the decision has been reached · to organize a dignified funeral for our late · president" in the Serb capital. Vuceljc, who was charged by the fami ly with organizing the funeral, said it would be held Thursday or Friday. Milosevic, · who presided over four Balkan wars and the breakup of Yugoslavia that cost some 250,000 lives. died of a heart attack in bed in his jail cell, according to preliminary autopsy findin gs. Hi s body was found Saturday. · Russian medical experts came to the Netherlands on Tuesday to examine the autopsy results, say.ing they distrusted the findings and the care Milosevic received . Leo Bokeria, who headed the delegation , later told Russian ·state-run tele vision the team was sati sfi ed with the autopsy. . "The examination was conducted at a very high level, it was very detailed, they have 12 hgurs of video footage and a huge number of slides, pho· tos, graphs and so on," he said. Israeli forces raid jail, sparking unprecedented · Palestinian violence against foreigners were sti ll in captivity - two French . citizens and a South Korean journali st. JERICHO. West Bank It was the most widespread Israeli troops using tan ks, yiolence since Hamas mil iheli copters and bulldozers tants swept Palestinian parliapounded a Palestinian-run mentary elections Jan: 25 prison in the West Bank on ' and could foreshadow broad~ Tuesday to se ize a Palestinian er confrontations between militant leader and hi s Israel and the Palestinians. accomplices in the assassinaAngry Palestinians blah1ed tion of an Israeli Cabin et the British and Americans for minister. the raid: British monitors left The dramatic 10- hour the jail 20 minutes before the standoff ign ited an unprece- Israelis arri ved Tuesday dented spasm of violence , morning. citing concerns for against foreigners across the their · own safety, Three Palestinian areas. Aid work- Palestinians were- killed in .ers, tea.c hers and journalists the assault. tuok refuge at Palestinian Israel denied coordinating ,security .headquaners in Gaza the. attack with the U.S. or as militants attacked offices Britain. It said recent statelinked to the U.S. and ments by Palestiriia11 ofllcials Europe, burning cars and and Hamas leaders of plans torching the British ·counci l to release its most-wanted building in Gaza City. prisoners, co mbined with the Gunmen kidnapped at least withdrawa l of the monitors. 10 foreigners, including ari forced it to act. , American professor who was The assault on the jail came held at an abandoned ceme- amid a breakdown in a 4tery; after nightfall , three year-old deal among the BY SARAH EL DEEB ASSQCIATED PRESS WRITER Before Your C8 HEALTH PROJEO • . ' ••• ------.. · C8 -----------.. ! I THIS· i ·. Pll~~fc'JH, URE! Pick one up today at a senior · center, library, or PAR MAR Store in the i;lffected water districcts only. 1-800-551-7658 1·304-865-4205 . ..• OSU Extension. Meigs Co. Heart Heal th Coa lition and the Meigs Co. Health Department' wi ll be offering . > "Dining with Diabetes" Registration Dead Iine. is 3/ 16. Classes will be held on Thursday evenings starting 3/23/06 and will end on 4/13/06. Each class will begin at 6:30p.m. New diabetics, long time diabetics and the family meti1bers of diabetics are encouraged to anend. The classes are FREE, but· are lim ited to 25 people. Contact Andrew Brumfield at 992-6626 ext. 33 to register or for more information . ••• HE.L PFUL HINTS: , 1. 2. 3. 6. .....,~...........; ••• Be·fore you go... Read the brochure. ·A water bill with your name and physical address is ONE of the best ways to document · water consumption. A minor child needs three official pieces of 1.0. license or divorce decree. Conduct~ by BROOKMAR,INC. .. . 417 Grand Park Drive, Vienna, wv 26105 _Q~-.,..._ •• • litwoman, you're a m~rriedlqivorced bring your marriage CS HEALTH l,ll()J I:CT ---1-~~_., Palestinians. " Israe l, the cial s · sa.id they had com-. United States and Britain piained repeatedly to the over the guarding of the pris- . Palestinians about sec urity' oners , and it underscored the ·conditions at the prison and collapse of relations between threatened in a letter last Israe l and the Palestinians week -a copy of which was .since Hamas' victory at the sent to Israel - to remove .their monitoring teams if Polls. British ·and American ofli- things did not impro\'e. Read the brochure in total. For more 1nformat1on . please vis1t www.c8healthproject .org ' ! �.. .' .. . The Daily Sentinel • LOCAL •· STATE Southeast Regional interactive media group to NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINEL .COM SkillsUSA participants from ~ompctc in Missouri. Other Meigs students com- Belmont. Career Center, POMEROY Three peting at New Philade lphia Buckeye Career Center, Meigs studems part i cipatin~ in.:ludet.l Bill Hess in elec- Coshocton County Career in the Southea>t Rc~ional tronic tcchi10logy: Taylor Center, Jefferson County SkillsUSA comp~tition Boyd in welding; and Nikki JVSD, Knox County JVSD, returned home from l he Parwns. Vinda Ratcliff, CTEC Licking County, Buckeye Career Center in Charissa S\anley, Valerie Meigs High School, Mid East New Philadelphia where they Diddle. Jessann Steinmetz, Zanesville, Morgan High Submitted pilot.,. Swiss Hills . competed on Mard1 II as Ashley· Ashworth , and . School, Anessa WQife in he various Vocational School, Tri- Tim Matthews of Racine, gold medal winners. Career Center, Meigs IT-Network s·ystems · The teani of Rebecca health contests. Ri chard County Rader, daughter of Rev . Feny. Linda Yonk'er. Jackie Washington County Career computer maintenance proKeith and Debra Rader of Newsome, and M. Suzanne Center. and Mid East Buffalo gram, won a bro~le medal 'in Syracuse·.· Kandis Bentz. teachers, traveled with competed in twenty-six dif- the Southeast Regional Skills USA held at New Philadelphia. ferent contests. Humphrey. daughter of Joe the group. and Jamie Humphrey of pomeroy. and Sahri t\a ·Oldaker, daughten1f David Leach of Pomeroy. took the gold medals for their show- . case presentation on Weavin g Stitches. a Pomeroy business .. All three are enrolled in the Meigs ITInteractive Media program with instruc tor M. Suzanne Bent z. The team's win qualifies the three to compete at the · National SkillsUSA competition to be held ln Kansas Citv, Mo ..in June. . Winning ·a bronze medai in the competition in coniputer v. as Tim maintenan ce Matthews. son of Tom and Joy Matthew s of Racine. who is enrolled in the Meigs IT-Network Systems pro~ gram with instructor Scon Brinker. Tim will compete at the State SkillsUSA competition April 28 · and 29 in This team of Sabrina Oldaker, Becky Rader and Kan,dis Humphreys , students in the Meigs ITColu mbus. If he wins a gold Interactive Med ical program at Meigs High School, left to right, won a gold medal in the medal there. he will join the Southeast Regional SkillsUSA competition at New Philadelphia. · STAFF REPORT ' Wednesday, March 15, NORWALK (AP) - A the written final pleadings judge is expected to decide and expected to have a ruling within a week who should by early next· week. · have custody of I I adopted The Gravelles, who live a special-needs children" some. few miles south of Norwalk ·of whom were made to sleep in northeast Ohw, have 'in wood-and-wire enclosures pleaded not guilty to several that investigators described charges, including ~hild as cages. endangerment, m a ~eparate Huron County is seeking · criminal case involvmg the permanent custody. Adoptive children. parents Michael and Sharen The adopted children, who Gravelle are trying to win are ages l to 15, h~ve been court approval to get the chil- described as suffenng from dren back. various behavioral and psyJuvenile Court administra- chological problems and tor Christopher Mushett said have been in foster care since Thesday that Judge Timothy · the enclosed beds were disCardwell had just received covered last fall. Today's Forecast vice president of student atl'airs. said in the notice. The school's trustees voted to require students who do not have health insurance to purchase insurance 'through the ·school or another insurer start ing thi s fa ll. · The, optional plan the university, has offered in previ ous vears has covered abor. tions. said Teri Sharp, a Bowling· Green spokeswoma n.. More schools have started mandating the coverage to save the unin sured from huge hi li s and coll ege hospitals .from getti 'ng stuck with the cost. College adm,ini strator; are findin g that some students are forced to drop out when faced with big medical expenses. Most public universities, though, still leave the decision about insurance up to students. University of Toledo students hav~ been required to have health in surance. for several years. That plan includes abortion coverage. · . A gro up at Bowling Green collected more than 400 signatures on petitions saying that students should not be required·to pay for abortions .' " I think we still have a ways to go. but this is a positive step in the right direction," said Kelly Schulz, a grad uate student who is involved with a Catholic student organization called Creed. She said her organization would continue to work to persuade people that abortion is not a good choice and that there are alternatives to oral contraceptives. Sharort Cook, chairwoman of the university's board of trustees, said there were strong feelings from students on both sides of the issue . She said allowing abortion coverage for an extra fee was a good compromise. Patrick Watkins, a senior at Bowling Green, said ·he sup.ported the plan announced Monday. "Making an elitra fee is a better compromise," he said. "Legally. people in this country have a choice, but you .can't force everyone to help pay for it." Miner injured · State agency suspends admissions to Fairfield Center FAIRF IELD (A P) - The correcting its problems·. . . followed by falling rock state has · bl ocke d new " If they can' t correct these strangling death of Joseph i n ves ti ~tio n s GLOUSTER (AP ) - A rock fell fro~l the cei ling of a sou thea st Ohio mine anc\ injured a miner 'who was struck in the head and ; hou lder Tuesday morning. a state mining safet y official said. Jeff Hi.l l was injured abou t 5 ·a.m. at a Buckingham Coal mine near Glou ster. said Jerry Stewart. a · mine safety n1anager with the Division of · Mineral Resources Mana2.emen1.. Hill was taken 'w Doctor\ Hospital in Nelsonville and then. transferred 10 Gran t 111 Medt cal . wCenter Columbus h~rc he, was treated and then released. Stewart said . The mine · ce iling ·wa> properly secured. Stewart ·sa id . It is the kind of injury that .occurs from time to time, he said. A .'woma n who an swered the phone at the mine ' aid no one was available to comment. I admi ss ions at a home for the mentally retarded where a n1an 1vas killed last month , and a second sta~e report has found the center fai led to protect him. The Depanme.nt of Mental and Retardation Developmenta l Di,abil ities 'aiel in a report Tuesday that the Fairfield . Center 's shortcomings "con, litule a pattern of serious noncompliance or create a substantial risk to the health and safety. of residents of your facility." The a~encv. which licenses centers that care for the mentally· retarded. gave .the center 14 days to subm it a plan for issues, the license could be in .jeopard y," department spokesman Robert Jennings said. The center can' t admit new clients until MRDD authorities are ·satisfied with its plan for compliance, he said. The department earlier ordered the center 'to increase supervision of residents and said siate inspectors will step up ·unannounced visits. A message was left at tile center Tuesday. The MRDD report, citing five deficiencies at the center. followed' one released Monday· by the Ohio Department' of Health. The t~e Beaudoin on Feb. 21. Edward Shuman, 20, who had been admitted to the center five days earlier, is charged with murder. The MRDD report said the center failed to ensure Beaudoin's safety, did not properly evaluate Shuman before admitting him, didn't provide necessary training to care for Shuman, didn't maintain records of staff training and didn't follow a safety plan requiring regular checks on Beaudoin. The Department of Health said its investigation found insuffi cient monitoring and safeguards. c1\}i!Reglon High 1 Low temps A11-Tri-Valley Conference hoops lists. B8 Wednesday, March 15, 2006 WR's Owens and Keyshawn cut; Culpepper and Brees find new .homes . Mansfield • 4t 'l23' . 39' 126' ~ .· ~ v~ *Columbus 46'125' ~ Cloudy ~ . Thunder- ~ Flumes ~ k:e L._2> ~ storms ~~ Partlv ~ ;~,-;. ~ · • . • \' • . .... ~ , ~ ~ doup~ · Showers 1 . ; 1 ' Rain • • · Snow . · ~ • ••• Weather Underground · AP Wednesday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. . Wednesday night ••. Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the mid 20s: Northwest winds · 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . · Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. Highs in the upper. 40s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... Rain showers likely. Lows in the ·lower 30s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance o f rain 70 percent. · · Friday... Mostly doudy. · Cooler with highs · in the upper 30s. · Friday .. night ... Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. · Saturday through Sunday.. :Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the niid 20s. Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Monday through Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows in the lower 30s. Local Stocks . ACI- 72.96 AEP -35.49 Akzo- 52.88 .Ashland Inc. - 67.25 Bll-13.09 Bob Evans - 29.50 Borgwarner - 56.32 CENX - 36.01 . Champion - 5.87 Charming Shops - 13.24 City Holding - 36.88 · Col- 53.10 · DG -17.45 . DuPont - 41.92 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 30.86 .· Gannett - 61.52 General Electric- 33.78 GK.NLY _;_ 5.68 ·Harley Davidson - .49.97 JPM -41.38 . . Kroger - 20.72 Ltd.- 23.97 NSC- 51.49 Oak Hill Financial 31.04 OVB- 25.20 BBT -40.38 Peoples - 28.83 Pepsico - 60.43 . Premier - ·1 4. 75 Rockwell- 71.66 Rocky Boots - 25.20 Sears -117.27 Wal-Mart - 45.54 Wendy's - 63.42 Worthington - 19.55 Dally 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. EyeQire •, cataract Surgery ·• · Diabetic Eye lRlre ! "· • CtlUdren's,E>cams . ... LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS -A schedul(t of upcoming college and high school varsity sporting events Involving teams from Gallia. Meigs and Mason counties Today's gam8s Thursday 's games College Baseball Rio Grande vs. S1. Francts College, (in Ormond Beach, Fla.) 3 p.m. College Softball Rio Grande vs. Dorclt (in Tucson , Ariz.). 10 a.m. Ophthal~. Frame t.t ............. phoiO Of pmt t1 on 1 tT\Ig Of mouN pad, Lisa H. Reaves, MD . CLINIC 740.446.54.21 .. Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Wide rece·iver Terrell Owens acknowledges the media as he arrives for his arbitration hearing Friday, Nov. 18. 2005 in Philadelphia. The Ph.iladelphia Eagles released the exiled Owens on Tuesday ending a tumultuous, two-year re lationship with the wide receiver. · ' College Baseball Rio Grande vs. Missouri Baptist. (in Ormond Beach, Fla.) 10 a.m Middleport Youth League sign-ups set for March NEL BY BRYAN WALTERS ATHE('JS · . Meigs County had I0 h1gh school basketball players, both · !Joys and girls, named to . . - - - - ;· the 2005-06 Al l -T ri V a I I e y POMEROY · Meigs Baseball will be h o ldi ng~ a youth camp for haseball players frop1 grades J-8 on Saturday. March 18. head junior varsi tv baseball coach Nick De.llwiller announced today. · · "We will be working on the · basic ski lls and tenninology used by the TVC champion Meigs Marauders. There wi II · be t-shirts for the tirst 50 campers." said Detlwiller. Detlwiller . asked !.hat campers bring clothes a11d . equipment to panicipate Olll~ide and inside. along with a sack .Junch . Questions <'1bout the event are to made \\ith Denwiller, 740-416-0344. I l \ . POMEROY - Meigs base- \ ball will be holding its an nual . alumni ~ame at 1 p.m. on 1 Sunday. l\1arch I'1. 1 "We will take batting prac- \ tice hefore the game w1th a home run derby nght after. We ' will then divide the teams \ evenl y and play a double header. There wlil he !-shirts for all participants, This is a great chance to come om and support the TVC champion Meigs Marauders and meet up with old frie nds and teammates so ·try arid get the word out,'' said Nkk Dettwiller. head junior varsi ty baschall .:oach. · "This is also.Lhe,weekend of our ym1th baseball camp (m Saturday ·the 18(h, and wi th your donations and panicipation we hope to make this a succ;essful weekend for the· youth. alumni . and current Marauders as they prepare to win back ~to ~ hack TVC championships." he a(lded. For answers to questions or lo give s u gges~ion s contact Oettwiller at 740-416-0344. 1·740- 446-2342 ext 33 1-740-446 -3006 E·mall -: ~ports@myda•iysent•ne! . co m SIXlr\$ Stall Brad Sherman. Sports Editor (740) 446-2342 . 8111 33 ~sherma n @ myda1 lytn bune.com. Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer (740 ) 446-2342 , 81':1. 23 · bwalters@myda•lytr•bune com . Larry Crum, Sporte Writer (7401 446·2342. e•t 33 Ierum @myda;lyreg; stor com . BWALfERS@MYDAILYTRIBUN E.COM Meigs youth baseball camp Meigs Baseball . Alumni Game ... Meigs County has 10 makeAU-TVC teams MIDDLEPORT Middlefort Youth League basebal and softball sign - up~ for girls (ages 5- 18) and boys (ages 5- 17) will be held I0 u.m. until 2 p.m. March 18 at the Midd leport . Council Chambers. · Copies of birth cenificates are required for new players. . For more infonm1tion. cal l Dave Boyd at 992-3668. Tanya Coleman at 992-5481 or Tim Ebersbach at 9927747 . . ,F II - HOLZER AP p.m. PhOne - Dr. Reaves is anfied ·t1/ the American Board of ASSOCIATED PRESS io( CONTACfS ~ ................. . . Orleans , agreed to a * ., six-year Two star quarterbacks • • 'It deal with round new home s on. the Saints Tuesday and two talented but ·s h or 1 1 y . troublesome receivers went after the on the open market. V i k i n gs Daunte Culpepper landed t raded Notebook Culpeppet in Miami and Drew Brees in New Orleans, a few hours . to the before Terrell Owens was · Dolphins for a second-round released. by Philadelphia and pick. However, Brees' agent. Keyshawn Johnson was cut Tom Condon, said his client by Dallas. For the Eagles; had been leaning toward the parting ways . with Owens Saints in the last two days. was inevitable. But the Not only did that take the Cowboys' move was unex- two exper:ienced QBs off the peeled and ·is sure .to fuel · market, but it raised another speculation that Owens question : does New Orleans could be headed to the dangle the second pick In the Cowboys, where he could draft for teams seeking never have coexisted with Southern California quarterJohnson, sometimes dubbed back Man Leinart? Aaron "Me-shawn." Brooks, the Saints' starting The quarterbacks played quarterb<1ck for the p'ast five off each ot her. years, is likely to be relea5ed, Brees, who had been con- addi ng another quarterback sidering Miami and New who still has some value to BY DAVE GOLDBERG • Friday 's garries SOftball Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant, 5 Eye 4 ., MLB spring training Ohio roundup. B4 Rio Grande liS. Finlandia (in Tucson, Ariz.}. .noon Youngstown • Bl Hannan hires new football coach, B4 College Baseball ' Rio Grande at Embry~ i ddle 5 p.m. College Softball Rio Grande vs Minot State (in Tucson. Ariz .}, 10 a.m. Local Weather University's insurance will cover abortions for an extra fee BOWLING GREEN (AP) Bowlin g Green State University students opposed io a . health . in surance plan covering abortions )Ne(e pleased that the school · has decided to offer coverage for aportions only to studen ts who pay an extra S60 a year. Students received notice on Monday ihat studen t health insurance wi ll allow for .the opt ional coverage for abortion. The ba>ic plan will cost $1,234 a year. ·· The student health imurance will cover birth' control. ·:we believe the university 's ~tudent health insurance program will give individuals the ability to niake health choices based on their personal needs." Ed Whipple .. 2006 The Daily Sentinel Inside Judge getting closer to custody decision in caged kids case MEIGS STUDENTS WIN GOLD IN REGIONAL SKiLLSUSA COMPEiti'ION . PageA8 Conference teams. T,he number five tells the . story. Five boys and fiv·e ' - - - - . . J girl s. Five fir st-team·Hupp ' ers and an equal' number on· the second. And one Co-Most Valuable Player. Nathan Cozart's resume continues to Eddy · grow after ,....,.....,..._ _..., j o i n i n g Trimble'.s M a I l Christman as the top performer within Hockin g c o m p·e t i Lion . Cozart, Weber the Player of the Year in both the District 13 Coac h es Association and Ohio Val l ey Pub li shing 12 Super basketball teams, gu ided the Wolfe Eagle' to an I l-l 0 overallmark by averaging 2~.3 points per game. The senior will be the Division 111-IV re.presenta~ tiv'c in the North-South . game and was the only first team boys selection in Bryan Walters/OVP file the count y.· CoLart was Eastern's ·Nathan Cozart. with ball. goes for a layup over two Miller defenders during a Tri· also a first-team All-TVC Valley Conference Hocking Division game on December 20. 2005. in Tuppers Plains. Cozart pcrfr\rmcr last year. was named Co-Mo!lt Valuable Player with Trimble 's Matt Christman within the TVC Hocking. Please see AII-TVC, BB Cozart averaged 26.3 points per game for the Eagles. the market. Both Culpepper and Brees are . coming off major 111JUrtes. Brees. a standout for the Chargers the la>t two 'season s, injured his throwing shoulder in the team's final game and underwent surgery. He has said he expects four or five months of recovery, but doe.,n't anticipate any long-tenn effects. The Saints will pay him $60 mi II ion over s1x years, $ 10 n1illion guaranteed . Culpepper threw just six touchdowns and had 12 inten.:eptions last season, playing just seven games before he tore th'ree ligaments i-n hi s knee. The .Dolphins declined to confirm the deal, although the Vikings announced it. · "Anything we do is contingent on a player passing a Please see NFL. B.& Girls baskEtball Trio shares top honors Jn .both · Division illandiV COLUMBUS (AP) Three players apiece in each division shared the player of the year honors on the 20052006 Associated Press Division Ill and IV All-Ohio girls high school basketball teams· announced Tuesday. Youngstown Ursuline\ Tyra Grant. , Lauren Prochaska of Plain City Jonathan Alder and Carla Jacobs of South Euclid Regina all grabbed a piece of the top , player award in Division HI , b!lsed on the recommendations of a state panel of sports ':"rilers anil broadcasters . In Division lY. Maria Stein M<1rion Local' s Maria Moeller shared the honors with Berlin Hiland's Lindsay Stuckey and Jennifer Grandy of Glouster Trimble. The respectin: coaches of the vear were Ursuline's Sean Durkin in Di,·ision Ill and Will McKinney of poll champion Columbus Africentric in Division IV · Grant. a 5-foot-11 senior, leads Ursuline (21-4) into . thi s week's Division III state · semifinab against Sugarcreek Garaway (24-2 )' on Thursdav ni~ht. Prochaska and Jonathan "Alder (24-2) take on Castalia Margaretta (2~ - 11 in the other semi. ~ith the sta ll' champ decided on Satunlav afternoon . A Pe~n State signee. Grant al so averaged 10.7 rebounds. 3. 7 steals. "2 .9 assists and 2.8 blocked shots a game during the regular season. Pwchaska. a 5-11 junior. was .good for~~ . ~ P<'int>. 8.4 rebounds. 5.3 'teal' and I .8 assists a game while shooting 50 percent from the field ..'\6 pcn:clll on 3-pointcrs and 80 pcr~c'nt at the line . Please s.e e Sblte, Bl South Korea blasts USA ANAHE IM. Calif. (A P) - The pnnr play of the United Stutes '"" all too clear to \1ark Teixeira. "We could have hit better. we could ha\e fielded betier. · we could haw pitched better." the first baseman said . "But they just beal us." The 7 ~ 3 loss tn South Korea on ·Monday ni~hl left the American' in precarinus shape again at lhe World .. Baseball Classic They routed South Africa 17-0 In at.lvan~e to Round 2. . and now ;<I most ,urcl' ne~d to defeat Mexico - a much ;.trimger opponent than South Africa ·- for a tnp w the semifi nal s. · "Another one of those 'it aruu nd and · figure out the ,i:enarios .. That's about all you can 'ay," Derek Jeter said, "We had our chances right from the first lnnin~ . We just didn't get an) hits wi th guv' on base . I'm we' ll aware o'tf what it takes to win . We just Jidn 't do it .'' Hee-Seop Chni 's three Please see Blasts, BB. Breton L. Morgan, MD is currently on a temporary family · medical leave of absence. The primary concem of our staff is the ·continued care of our patients until he retums. At the present. W~ are in the process of getting Co\·erage Jorthe office·. We Truly appreciate your patience and understanding �JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 740-446-7112 .740-446-9777 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis; OH 45631 ~ FMNHAHI) ' KlngiCultoor Iii NEW IDEA www.cxtcndi~arc.com ro~nd Second round Nattonal "mlflnala EQUIPMENT, INC. Fl,..t round Second round Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446~9800 Equa{ Opporttmir,\' Pro vider of Services PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 740-446-9777 .. · 435 Sec;ond ~venu& • Gallipolis, National Champlon&hlp M .~.,CCC-A ' (740) 446;.7619 . 7 40·44G-9800 1-800·272-5179 .......... . (800)237-7716 ' ~ HOURS: Mon. • Thur. 6:30·5:00 VfiSCONSIN National Champion Tbe coach's Corner Custom Daslga· Silk Scraanlau 1···... SchltiiiJperal · ......................1................. Chacl out our lEW loCIUIR lprH 20081 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL N. CAROliNA STATE AI tlmae EST 1 (740) 446-7150 . l ' Morvnou!h (8-131 Member . Thppers Plains (740) 992-2136 F.D.J.C (740) 667-3161 .MASON FURNITURE CO. ~.~~ ~b :n :loit center. Jet. Ht. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 2nd Street Mason, WV 740-4,~6-2002 · 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'IZ Mile south of the Silver Briclge Uctt~lt CC7000n.OOO and 001 Llconn Cl 7!10041.000 .M 001 LSU TEXAS A&'M West VIrginia Jobs Foundation JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. BINGO SETON HALL DILES HEARING . CENTER 435 Second Avenue .• Gallipolis, OH (304) 675-3877 PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPITAL AIR FORCE WEST VIRGINIA PT PLEASANT, WV .· J Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX _Holzer I'(!/ Clinic ·u . a . ' Diane McVey _\LA .• ClT· A O" ner & A udio!u~i s l Ererv Frlll•v &heslllr Nlaltts 124 HIGHLAND AVE. . (740) 446-7619 . (800)237-7716' HOURS: Mon.· Thur. 8:30·5:00 M O NTANA . Holzer Clinic of West Virginia 2605 Jackson Avenue ~oint .. Pleasant, WV 25550 (304)675·4498 Katzer Meig• Cl inic 88 Ea&t Memorial Drive Holzer Clinic Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 90 Jackson Plkti Gallipolia, Ohio 45631 (740) 992-0060 (740),446·5411 . 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH . 740.;446-9777 ~MASSEY rJf!!tl'l c.areer Is Just A..Ole« VALLEY ft. . Stdefti~ 7 675-3400' 418 Main Stteet Point Pleasant, VfV ~ ·VISh Us It: · Rt>glf 90-05-lli.JB Accrt'di ll'd Memhn Acr:R'diliRS! Council 675-5332 · · -5~''< ~ 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy -Mason Bridge ~as~arn Avenue ·Mason West Virginia Gallipolis, Ohio Phone ' 773·57 21 Phone (740) 446-1711 OPEN 7 DAii'S A WEEK INDIANA . OHIO VALLEY L.Vf"ll.l 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio '/, Mile south of the Silver Bridge · 446·2404 ~ LINCOLN ' £AR .MIRCURY Gallipolis, Ohio 740=446-9800 1·800-272-51 ~~ "l'l>ur Co111plcte Hom~ Furnisltirt~ Store " Riverfront Past & Present INGELS 108 W. M ain Po meroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-7100 Hours: Mon · Sat lllim·6pm . Stop in and see us' We have baskets, antiques, Country crafts, Candl es and much more. Dri~te Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-0060 (Behind the Spring VaJiey Cin ema ) 2nd Street . Mason, WV (304) 773-5592 CARPET PLEASANT VALLEY 992-7028 OHIO VALLEY . CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio '/, Mile Iouth of the Sliver Bridge 446·2404 ~ SjJeciatJ (740) 446·5411 . MICHIGAN STATE · Delicious · Authentic · Mexican Food Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 · Mon. -Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NORTHWESTEI\N STATF '• Po.lfl 740·441·9196 ' . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 380 State Rt.7 N. G II' I I' OH 800-446:-084 2 252 Upper R iv~ r Rd Gallipolis, OH 4563 I " 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Silver Bridge 446-2404 740-446~9777 I 18 E. Main Street .Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3200 . SOUTHERN ILLINOIS FLAIR ' JON W. PARRACK II 809 Viand Street. Point Pleasant . "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Nationwide• · Is On \'our Silk* 809 Viand Street. Point Pleasant Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, wv ~ ~ - . 675-4132 .FURNITURE parracj1 0 naUonwlde.cOm Insurance & Pmancial Serv1ces JON W. PARRACK II · parracj1 Onatlonwide.com [J Nationwide• · Insurance & ~ F.nanc,al ServK:es OOr>WJOi! Is, 1371 Or I':JUr SIC!e' . l.!!!.I ~-- WICHITA STATE .DAIRY · ·CITY QUEEN BRAZIER ICE & FUEL PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 700 2nd Avenue • Middleport IOWA BOSTON COLLEGE . 992-3322 [F' IJ] Farmers Bank ~ We' re Your Bank for . Pomeroy, OH · ~l•miM:r (740) 992-2136 F.ll. I.C. Mason, WV (.1Q4J 7.73·6400 Cife., Plains (740) 667-3161 Rt. 62 North • Point Pleasant · Don Tate Motors ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS @ '1\tpJH'rS Gallipolis, OH (7 40 r 446-226$ . Phone 675-1700 Ulll C fl: ' ~ ~f'!'V\C' Y~A'Eac Skilled Nursing atid Rehahilitation Center GMC:. 740-446-7112 310 East Main St . .• Pomeroy, OH 170 Pinecres1 Drive Q Oldsmobile . Gallipolis. 011 45631 Err=E""ND=Ic.,...,ARE'""• · ' • 't/rr ~ WW\\' 175 North 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH , ' ·-N- STUFF PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2150 Eastern Avenue ·Gallipolis, OH 675-4132 CHECK CASHING & LOAN PARTYS JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC • c 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 • Saturdav 7-3 OHIO VALLEY CuhU:ZA~ ;!/~ Wide · Valley Lumber & . Supply Co. OKLAHOMA , WINTHROP 9{.ed Casli til[Pagtfag? 88 .fasl Memorial MASON FURNITURE .CO. ' I~ CHECK CASHING & - .lfl.ltd & Holzer Clink: 90 Jack~:on Pike QaiNpoUt, Ohio 45631 Holzer Meigs Clinic 311 Buckridge Road · Gallipolis Ohio ' 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD . 114 St. St. • Gallipolis, OH · Call (740) 441-9970 cell: (740)709-1017 "at4 KENNY'S AUTO Thomas CEN7ER :lo it center. Driving School ror lndtperkknt c" u,.~ ' ""~!!..--"' \V ASHINGTON PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Wai-Mart Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Dine in or Carry-out Hrs. 8-7 Everyday (304) 675-4498 FLORIDA The Right Layne . ''"'"'" Spring Quarter Starts Apr. 3 446-4367 or800·l14-0452 r ·OUTLET 446-3283 St. Rt. 124 • Syracuse, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 25550 PITTSBURGH www.uatllollscaraercollaue.coll · ·TIRE "·~ FER(;USON' ' OHIO tJ.elJJetefti~ . . 1l.iver'uJay Cafe Holzer Clinic of We•t VIrginia · 2605 Jackson Avenu e 356 E. Main St. General Hartinger 820 Jackson Pike Parkwav Gallipolis, OH Pomeroy, OH Middlepo~ OH .446-3837 992-6292 '192·5248 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . 446-2404 Mon .-Sat. 8-7 e Stintiay ll-5 CALIFORNIA 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy ·Mason Bridge . Gallipolis, Ohio Mason. West Virginia Phone (304) .773-5721 Phone (740) 446·1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •. ~ . ! ! I · An 'Dat, I{!/ Clinic McClure's Restaurant • • • • SYRACUSE Thomas "Your Complete Horne . Furnishi11g Store" . (304) 773-5592 flnllb ( M~~ Lon1tnl/ Soon Pr. Pleasant . 'Nr>nlng team Wll bit lt\8 , 61'1 aMd In lhe Uinneapoll' region 90VRCE: NCAA .,"~"' TANOt:M (740) 446-2265 311 Buckridge Road Gallipolis,.Ohio . "> ,··." ~ · Galliplifi~, OH @. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2265 aLi1 Holzer ' t- "l-t . f.- U'"9 992-2507 G:t tr= Mason, WV (304) 773-6400 for Cife., Pomeroy, OH ; (740) 667-3161 Scenic Hills Nursing Center UTAH STATE ': t".D.I.C. BRADLEY OHIO STATE · • .•. .:..~·······-·····-··-· ""'"'1'"' (740) 992·2136 DUKE 740-446-9971 ~ We're Your Bank "Helping you get back home" Thppers Plains . . 338 Sacand Ava. GaHIPOIIS l140J 441-0133 IF' B) Farmers Bank .Scenic Hills Nursing Center Member (740) 446-7150 Owner & Audiologid Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1998 fife., Pomeroy, OH "Helping you get back home" · Diane McVey Indianapolis Apr\13 .ME:~CURY OH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL WIS. Mit Vt- \UK EE 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis. Ohio DILES· ~~¥1~G l iNCO L N 1-800·272-5179 ~ We're Your Bank 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH ,~J. .MUtURY The PLrple Turtle IF,:nJ Farmers Bank for 2006 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship Flrlt LINCOLN ,,~~~~I)' PACIFIC JIM'S FARM w ~ ··===-=· EXTIND1CARE- 1--~-----------'---------- ~· -- ·- -· .. - - .- ---- -----------~ extcndicart C"om �f ,a ge 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentineJ.com ~ Hannan hires BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYOAILYREG ISTER COM ASHTON , W Va - And . nov., the mag mftce nt II '' : Way ne Rtch ardson, who : coached the Hannan Htgh · bas ketball team to tts mag1cal : ru n to the state tmals m 2000, : was htred by the Mason ; County Board ot EducatiOn · Tuesday to be the head varst: ty loot ba ll coach at the : school "We have every hope that ' he can do for lootball what : he dtd lor basketball," satd : Pnnctpal Tom McNeeley Rt chardson ts "great wtth : motJ v.tt mg students" and ts a : Hannan Htgh graduate. ; Mc Neeley satd He was cho. sen lor the post tJOn m a narrow 3-2 vote by the school . board Members James Wilson, Jo · H<Inn.th RQrrer and Matthew Wednesday, March 15. 2006 Richardson as football coach Thompson voted in favor of ,.....-----. JOb, but soon the hmng, whtle Tom restgned Nunnery and Mtck Cottrill "We had were opposed two very Cottnll satd he thought the good candt · job should have been given dates here.'' to Brent Bl ake, who IS he sa1d. employed already by the d•sCurtt s Campb e ll , tnct as a bus dn ver a SS I Stant "I have nothmg against Mr football Richardson." Cottrill said. "I Richardson coach at thmk he 's a great guy. I JUSt Hannan. satd thmk tt's a s•nack 111 the face he was looking forward to tor the other applicant because he works m the sys- working wtth Rt chardson. tem and he didn' t get any- , "I know he's a good basketball coach," he satd , thmg " Supenntenctent Dr Larry "now, I guess we ' ll tinct out tl Parsons sa1d the school sys- he's a good football coach. I tem was m a good suuauon do know that he knows footm p•ckmg between ball " Sports programs at Hannan Ri chardson and Blake because both are quality mdi- are now under the dtrecuon v•duals Huntmgton High of Mark Swann, the new offens1ve coordmator Brad assistant pnnctpal and athlet· Fuller had been htred for the tc dtrector. He told the board m:rfbune - Sentinel- l\e ster CLASSIFIED Tuesday that he wants to see a continuity m the sports progrc~ m ,, from seventh grade to varsuy Last year, H,mnan Jumor High dtd nor have a football team, because nobody wanted to. coach Thompson satd he agreed wtth Swann' s proposal to allow the head varstty coach to ptck hts JUnior htgh coaches, because they mtght lmd somebody to coach the team that way Parsons satd he believed Rtchardson was a good ch01ce because he has the support of the Ashton commumty After all, tt was he who coached the 2000 basketball team to perhaps the greatest moment tn Wtldcat sports htstory ''Mr Rtchardson has a long ht story of coachmg -successtull y at the school," he smd Willa C01.1nty O H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, Call TOday... tlefenstve coordmator Recently s1gned nose tackle Ted Wa s hm~ton , who played With McGmest on the Patnots' 2003 champtonshtp team, has satd he w11l encourage h1s former teammate to come to Cleveland The Browns, wtth nearly $25 milhon to spend on free agents, have been one of the most acttve teams thts offseason, stgmng center LeCharles Bentley, w1de recetver Joe Jurevtctus, offenstve lmeman Jeff Shaffer, punter Dave Zastudtl and Washmgton But they have yet to Major League Baseball - addres s thetr pass rushm g, an area that general manager p h I I Notebook Savage hsted as a pnonty after the Browns ranked last m sacks last season Cleveland 's mterest tn McGmest may have mcreased Tuesday afin defenstve end Kaltmba Edwards re-stgned wtth Detrott The Browns had pursued Edwards wtth the mtent ol shtftmg htm to uu!· stde llneb.tcke r m thetr 3-4 defense McGmest earned a salary cap ftgure ol more than $7 mtlllon for next season New McGme st, wtth Eng l,tnd hts enttre career, has 78 career sacks , mcludmg stx last se,tson The two-ttme Pro Bowler ts the NFL's all -ttme postseason s.tck leader wtth 16 He played m lour Super Bowls, tncludtng three Patnots VICton es C on e decltned comment on the other teams McGmest plans to VISit Spring training Reds beat Boston; Tribe swept by Tigers, Toronto FORT MYERS , Fla. (AP) stratght loss. some fastballs and l ' ve seen After Harang left, Boston htm htt a couple out of the - Aaron Harang made a qut ck recovery from a shoul- scored four runs m the thtrd park one-handed " der mlment and Edwtn olf Mtchael Gosling on a Encarn.tcton htt hts stxth two-run smgle by Trot Ntxon, Blue Jays (ss) II, home run ol the spnng as the an RBI smgle by Manny Indians (ss) 5 Ctncm'hatt Reds beat the Ramtrez and a bases-loaded WINTER HAVEN . Fla Boston Red Sox 9-7 Tuesday walk to J T. Snow (AP) - Josh Towers now Harang. a candtdate to start wtshes he would have chosen on openmg day. pttched two Tigers 14, Indians (ss) 10 hts words more carefully Or scoreless mn mgs He was LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) better, kept his mouth shut scratched last Thursday Ramon Santtago homered, Toronto's nght-hander agamst Ptttsbur~h becahlse of tnpled, doubled and drove m angered Cleveland the mflammat10n m hts nght five runs, leadmg the DetrOit Indtans last season tor comshoulder Ttgers over a Cleveland spht ments he made about Casey Harang was the thtrd Reds squad 14-10 Tuesday m a Blake and Aaron Boone lolstartmg pttc:her to llllSS time game featunng 10 home runs lowmg an Aug 8 game Aftet thts spnng He satd the lllJUry Ryan Mulhern htt two of gtvmg up home runs to Blake was caused by recent changes · Cleveland's homers. Tigers and Boone m a 4-1 los s. m hJS deh very starter Kenny Rogers was Towers satd, "The two home "ll was mce JUSt to see htm roughed up tor seven runs runs, those aren't very good out there on the mound and and mne hits m four mmngs hltlers Nothm~ tor nothmg, pttch well," Reds manager Santiago started at second but thex' re htttmg 240 for a Jerry Narron satd "He base for the Ttgers on open- reason ' mtssed hts last start so we mg day m 2003, and ts now Looking back, Towers only wanted to gtve htm two hopm15 to wm a backup JOb in re~rets the comments mmngs He dtd a good JOb thetr mtield He was part of 'That's not me," he said He thre v. a little btl m the the trade that sent Carlos Tuesday whtle a spill squad ' pen aftet that He satd he felt GUillen I rom Seattle to of Blue Jays was bcaung the Detrott m Jan11ary 2004, and lndtans 11-5. "I screwed up I tine .. Red Sox starter Bronson has spent most of the last two smd some stuptd thmgs I ve Arroyo ga;e up live runs in years m Tnple-A never gotten a chance to apol'He's a defenstve player, ogtze I probably won' t ~ o up three mnm os. leavmg htm wtth a 17 sf ERA after three don't get me wrong," Ttgers to their faces and apologtze to strmght poor outmgs manager Jtm Leyland said. those guys, whtch ts more of The Reds' first five hitters "Actually, he's been swmgmg_ a pnde thmg than anythmg, m the ga me all scored Fehpe the bat halfway decent down but they deserve one " Lopez h1t a two-run smgle here But I've JUSt been Blake and Boone played m and Scott Hattebet g had a tmpressed wtth the way he's a spin-squad game at handled htmself " three- run homer Lakeland, Fla , and dtdn ' t get "I guess I was tnt ssmg the ''He's really caught my to see Towers location.· Arroyo satd "I was eye," Leylan~ satd "He "Probably a 1\o!ld thmg," takmg 11 as senous. as a real catches everythmg Hts range Towers satd, smthng game I JU St dtdn t get tt ts excellent. He's JUSt made Ryan Roberts htt a godone ·• pia~ after play thts spnng ahead, two-run homer and An oyo settled down after He s been very tmpresstve, Mtke Mahoney added a Hatteberg 's homer and rettred qutetly " three-run shot 111 Toronto's nme of ht s fi nal 10 batters Omar Infante went 3-for-3 seven-run mnth as the Blue ·'He doesn' t need to change wtth a home run and three Jays rallied to wm after bemg thmgs," Boston manaJ;er RBls for the Ttgers He down 4-0 after four mning s Terry Francona sat d. "He JUSt mt ssed five games because of and 5-3 m the etghth. needs to ttghten up the break- shoulder tendtnths before Roberts htt ht s second mg ball , start locatm ~ h1s returmng Monday homer of the spnng ott leftMulhern homered off bander Jason Stanford, who fastball and Bronson wtll be JUSt fme " Rogers and rookte Joel also allowed Enc Kratz's solo And y Abad and Bnan Zumaya homer m the etghth Buchanan al so homered lor ' Mulhern ts country Stanford. bound for Tnplethe Reds Dustan Mohr and strong," lndtans manager Enc A Buffalo. also ~ave up two Jeff Batley homered for the Wedge satd "I' ve seen htm walks and an RBI tn ple m the Red Sox tn thetr fourth htt curveball s He's turned on n111th before Ben Howard NFL from PageBl medtc al exam,'' Mtamt spokesman Har\ ev Gree ne satd Mtarm re leased las t year's starter. Gu s Frerotte, who would have cost the ted m 54 3R mt lhon aga mst the salary cap Anot her veteran quarterback, Jon Kttn a ts gomg to Detroit, accord mg to hts agent '>ltchael Moye Kttna backed up Carson Palmer m Cmcmnatt for two years after bemg voted the NFL's Comeb.1ck Player of the Year 111 2003 hts ftrst season ~tth the Bengal\ and ht s onl y one as a sl.trtet wtth them Then there were the recetvers Owens and Johnson were partly responstble for a clause tn the new labor agreement that prevents teams from benchmg players by deactt va tmg thelll It first happened wtth Johnson m Tampa Bay m 2003 , when coach Jon Gruden deacttvated htm for the fina l stx games for dtsctphnary reasons The Eagles did the same last season wtth Owens, suspendmg htm for four games, then deacttvatmg or "Ke ys hawnmg" - htm for fi ve Owe ns' release was ttmed so that the Eagles could avmd paymg h1m a $5 mtllton roster bonu s du e Wednesday In add1t10n to Dallas. Denver, Kansas Ctty and Mtam• are satd 10 be mterested In other moves Wednesday . ~ allowed Mahoney's homer Chad Mottola and Mtguel Negron also homered for Toronto. connectmg m the fifth oft Indians closer Bob Wtckman TraviS Hafner and Brandon Phtlhps htt homers for the Indtans Cleveland starter Jason Johnson pttched four shutout mmngs Andy Marte, the lndtans' htghly touted. thtrd base prospect who wtll begm the season m the mmors. added two RBi s as Cleveland JUmped out to a 4-0 lead Towe~s . hkely to be the Blue Jays ' fourth or ftfth starter, couldn't lind umptre Mtke Reilly's stnke zone m the ftrst mnmg, when he walked three and gave up two runs Todd Hollandsworth smgled and Towers walked two to lo.1d the bases before stnkmg Out Ben Broussard Marte, battmg 391 with six RBi s m nme games thts sprm~ . follow ed wnh a tworun smgle "I thtnk I th rew more stnkes than I got credit lor " Towers satd dtplomattcally "I was around the zone a lot I defimtely got my work 111 " Phtlhps hit ht s second homer 111 the fourth mmng, a sho1 to left fi eld that strengthened hts chances of makmg the club ,,s " u11hty 111llelder Phillips won the lnd t.ut s' st,utmg JOb at second base 111 2003 but was demoted before the All-Star break He spent all of 2004 at Buffalo, and only appeared 111 SIXgames lor the lndtans last season The club ts out of opuons on the 24-year-old, so unless he beats out Ramon Vazquez fo r the 'u!Jhty spot, Cb el.md ts likely to trade htm Phtlltps added a double 111 the fourth, scored 1w1ce and combmed wtth shortstop Jhonn y Per.tl ta to turn a tHce double pl<~y 111 the thtrd In addttl on to agrecmg 10 terms with Knn a, Detroit re -stgned defen stve end K,tlunba Edwards and ktck returner Eddte Drumm ond to fi ve-year deals - Former New England wtde recet ver Davtd Gt ve ns stgned \\Ith Tenn essee Gtvens. who had " career-htg h 59 catches last season has seven touchdow ns 111 the postseason, a htgh for New Eng land The Tuan s also stgned 35-year-old Kev m Mawae, the stx- ume Pro Bowl center \\ ho was cut bv the • New York Jets last mon th . - Mtke Wtll t.tm s, the fou rth overall pt ck 111 the 2002 draft. was stgned by Jac ksonville The 360pound offen sive lmeman \\ '" u tt by Bu ffa lo alter be111g a ma Jnf dts appomtment .. or Fax To (740) 446-3008 AP photo \ \ \ 01" I \II \I.., r Mavs down Cavs, 91-87 DALLAS (AP) - On the mght Avery Johnson moved mto the NBA record book, the Dallas Mavencks made thetr detense-onented coach proud wtth a little htstory ol thetr own The mjury-depleted Mavs erased a 19-point thtrd-quarter deftclt by holdmg the Cleveland Cavahers to only etght po111ts - the fewe st they ' ve ever allowed m any quarter - and kept rallytng lor a 9 1-87 vtctory Tuesday mght, giVIng Johnson ht s record 66th vtctory over hts ftrst 82 game s tn charge Dtrk Nowttzlo and Marqtns Damels combtned I or 20 pomts dunng Dallas ' 29-4 run !rom the opening mmutes of the thml quarter to the start of the fourth , pultl ng the Mavencks up by stx. E\en alter Cleveland 's LeBton Jame s, v.ho had 36 pomts and I 2 rebounds, htt a Nowttzk1 long JUmper, ,msv. ered with a 3-pomter that stretched the lead and got the crowd back on its feet Cavalter s never The regatned the lead alter Dallas ' btg rally, although they were wtthtn 86-84 after a bas ket by James with 15 sec onds left. The Mavs held them off by making ftve of stx loul shot s the rest of the way and ' eemg Cleveland 's Zydrunas ll gau skas mt ss three strat ght ttp-tn attempts on one po ssessiOn Nowttzkt fm1 shed wtth 30 po tnt s and 13 rebounds. Jason Terry scored 20 pmnts and Damels had 17 Enck Dampter had seven pomts and 13 rebounds, plus made one ot the btggest plays durmg the comeback. a clean block ot a dunk attempt by Drew Gooden that left Dampt er scre ammg wtth deli ght and team mates bumptng chests Playmg wtthout starte rs Josh Howard and Adnan Gnlftn , and al so mtssmg key reserve Devtn Hams, Dallas remamed at least !ted wtth San Antom o for the be st re cord tn th e We ste rn Conference and clinched a st xth str.Jt ght 50-wtn sea son The M.t vs also swept the seasun senes at ho me agatnst team s !ro m the East, go tn g 15-0 ' Johnson was gu,tr.mteed ol The Btlls re->~gne d lo ng-snapper Mt ke Schneck - Phtl adelpht d stgned former Bengal Matt Schobel to back up L J. Smtth at ti ght end Sc hobel caught 90 passes for 938 yards and mne touchdowns tn four seasons wt th the Bcngal s - Pt o Bowl guard Wtll Shtelds restructured hiS contract wt th Kansas Cny. guar,m1ee111g he wtll fmt sh hi' career with the Cht efs Bu1 the Chtef' Joq ba<:k up quarterback Todd Coll tn s who we nt to the Redl ktns lor a tv. o-year. S2 5 mtl· Iton deal tnclud mg a $450 000 stgn111g bonu' - St Lout s stg ned cornerback Fakhtr Brrm n !rom New Orle,ms He w," pnm.ml y a mckel hack and s pec t <~ l tedtm rl.tye t fm the Sat nt s *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlahlng rHervea lhe rlghlto edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time Must Error.• eported on the flra of pubUcatlon 1 he Tribune-sentinel e~later will b ' havtng the most vtctones of any coach after the eqUivalent of a full season regardless of the result , the previous mark was 62 by Paul Westphal The Mavencks have only lost consecutive games once under Johnson, but seemed headed toward another twogame sktd - and posstbly more - wtth a startmg ]meup that featured undrafted rooktc Rawle Marshall Fellow rookie Josh Powell JOmed htm on the court in the ftrst quarter and Dallas played hke a ragtag bunch, mtsstng not only shots but passes, too They scored only 34 pomts, matchmg the1r lowest half of the season Now1tzki missed I0 of his tirst II shots , whtle James and Ilgauskas had thetr way over the ftrst two quarters Then Johnson opened the tturd quarter wtth a lmeup of hts ftve best healthy players, stuck wnh them nearly the enure thtrd quarter and was rewarded with one of the best 12 mmutes of the season The Mavs outscored the Cavs 27-8, out rebounded them 17-8 and dtdn't have a turnover. Cleveland lost 1ts third stra1ght game overa)l and stxth stra1ght m Dallas. Mavencks center DeSagana Dtop had only two pomts and four rebounds m hts ftrst game agatnst hts former team He played only 15 mmutes, most dunng the early meltdown . faihng to show the Cavaliers how much he's tmproved smce getting off the end of thetr bench Notes: Thts was the fifth time Dallas has won after tratllng by at least 17 . The teams ha ven ' t met all sea~on, but wtll agam Mat ch 29 10 Cleveland Johnson was eJected from the prevtous game for argumg about nocalls when he thought Now1tzkt was getttng hammered. Notmg the 28 free throws James had m his pregame, Johnson vwus quipped. "That 's my dream for Dtrk . . I'll take 28 m two games " Actually, Nowttzkt had 16 and 12 m con secutt ve game s earher tht s month , but 11 was the only ttme that's happened all season last season - The New York Gtants attempted to ftrm up a weak secondary by s1gnmg a raft of defenstve backs Th ey confmned last week's s1gmng o f former Dolphms cornerback Sam Madtson a!ld Monday' s deal wtth R W McQuarters, and signed Jaso n Bell and Quentm l:farri s They al so re-stgned three veterans bac kup quarterback Ttm Hasselbeck , oftenstve tackle Bob Wh ttfteld, and ktck returner Chad Morton - Safety Ryan Clark stgned a fo ur-year co nt ract wtth the Steelers, gtvmg the team a replacement for free agent Chn s Hope. Clark has st,lfted 27 games over four years wt th the Ne w York Gt,mt s and W.ts hmgton Redskms ANNouNCEMI'NfS ea~slble for n ore thlln the coat rI Goveaway Two Male Part Lab/Part Boxer dogs 1 1/2 Years Old-Good Natu red· Need to be out where they can run Dog Boxes Included" 74().949· 2945 Mlxecl breed black/tan female dog medtum stze Blaoklwhlte Tamer male Found starving tn stn p mme area (740}446 3210 0 Pupptes lor gtve away appear to be Lab/Boxer muc (740)446·3897 t ion of an advert! nt Correction• wll made In the firs Ylllable edition Bo-. number ada ar lway1 confldenUal 1 GtVFAWAY I~ I ..., AN s needed to prov•de f1rst 160 RADio, TV a1d at construction sties & CB Rf_pAIR between Cheshire and New t.,.-oiiiioiiliii.iOiiiiiOii,;,,.l Haven FT-PT F1rst Ron s TV Sales and Reparr AldiER/Occupat lonal/Safety Appliance Wareho u6e Call expenence helpful 7:l5:;. 17:.;9:;: 9;:, 9 ,...,...,....., ji 3 ~ 04 I)~ E6 · (888)269·6344 110 : LEARN • AN s needed to p"rov1de f1rst a1d at construct on Slles between Cheshtre and New Haven FT-PT Fu st A dJER/OcoupatiOnai/Safely expenence helpful Call 888 269-6344 DRIVE Lost Female Golden Aetr ever 6 mont hs old Greer Ad 8 Mile area Please contact (304)675 661 6 leave message 1f nee essary • '-10 EX PERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL TIME CLASSES CDL TRAINING • ' FI NANC IN G AVAILABLE • .)()8 PLACEt.\[ NT ENROLLING N()V.. , _,.,. ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAil ER T RAINING CENTERS ~ www comics com !:> 20os by NEA, Inc WYT HEVILLE VA 110 1·800·334·1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1te ms To $480/wk Matenals provided Free 1nformat ton pkg 24Hr 801 428-4649 WANTED roBuv Ashton WV workSI!e seeks MACHINI ST Full-t1me poss1ble shift rota11on machmlng characl enst cs Must be able to read draw 1ngs and make the paris to the appro priat e speCIIICa lions Must be fam iliar wtth shop safety routmes and proce dures CNC P rogrammmg & Trou bleshooting expenence l 1tt truck operahon a plu s Schedule may rotate Workslle I S located within close proximi ty lo H unlmgton WV and Pt Pl.asa "' 'l WV Appl >cal"""' ""'' lnqUu~e ~:;~~s~~i '1 1-866231 2476 E mallutobs@utron tnccom AYQNI All Areas1 To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Driveni Needed COL Dr1vers wtl hn g to dnve fo r local ready m1x-concrete company Exper ence s pr~ terred bul not necessary Mad Insurance & other benef1ts ava1l abla after walt 1ng per1od OnYer must be w1lllny to do pre ma tnte nance on trucks & equiP men! yard work & other miScellaneous chores El(pe r~ ence operat 1ng eqUip· ment & e~t tra. sk11ls such as weldtng a plus Ca l! Aobertsburg 1304)937 3410 or Lakm(304 }n3-5234 Located 1n Mason County near Buffalo WV HELP WANJnJ 1 L.-------,.J Believe Ill We offer work you can feel proud to dol We make calla for the nation's leading non·profft organiZ.tions There Ia NO SELUNG Involved! Employee s entOY <•Compet1t ve Wages (up to $8lhr FT) -:· Pa1d Tratmng •:• Complete Ben ef1 ls Package •:• El(cellent Work10g Cond1t1ons •:. 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Call ;•.qquul;ed ed &liOOLS IN!>TRuc noN Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home ) $15 67·$21 98Jhr now h1 r 1rig For apphcat1on and free Ca ll Today' 740 446-4367 1 800 214 0452 governement JOb 1nfo call www gall pol se<Heeroollege com Amer•can Assoc; of Labor 1 Ac<:red1!eo Memoer Accrediting 91 3·599-8042 24fhrs emp Coui'ICll tor r'CieoonOent Col lege& serv and Schools 127<18 I '11'1 1n \ II \I .., I \{\ ;l.. Hllll'l\11 POSTAL JOBS TO no a must be prepaid' Wanted To Buy Me 1gs County Store Scnpt Store Tokens and currency from Racme Pomeroy and Middleport Banks 74()..992· 6040 FOUND Auto Repair Autos tor sale • ... 710 Boats Motors lor Sale ..... ... .... • .. 750 Building Supplies......... •• 550 Business and Buildings .... . • .. • , 340 Buolneas Opportunlly . • • • ... 210 Business Training....... .... .. • 140 Campers 1o Motor Homes. ... .. ... 790 Camping Equipment.. . .... . • . .... 780 Cards of Thanks............ ... .. • • 010 Chlld/Eiderl~ Care....... ... ...... . • 190 Electrical/Refrigeration.. .. • . . . ..... 840 Equipment lor Rent........ ...... • .......... .480 Excavating.. • .......... ............. .. .. .. .. . • ...... .. 830 Farm Equipment............... .. • ... • ..... . 610 Farms lor llent.............. ..... . .. .. ......... . 430 Farms lor Sale ........ .... .......... . .... • ..... 330 For Lease...... ......... .......... .. • . • .. ......... 490 For Sale........................... • .... • ........... . 585 For Sale or Trade........... .. . • ... ....... . 590 Fruita Vegetables...... . .. . ... • .. • ...... . 580 Furnlahed Rooma.... .. .. ........... ... ... ....... • 450 General Hauling... • • .. .. .... ........ ........ 850 Giveaway ..... ....... • ...... .... ... .... ........ . 040 Happy Ads ... . .. ............................ 050 Hay 1o Grain. • • . ....... ....................... . 640 Help Wanted . • . .. .. .. ............................ 1I 0 Home lmprovemenls . .... ........................ 810 Homes for Sale .... .... • • • • • . .... .. 310 ~ousehold Goods.................. • ....... . 510 Houses for Rent................... • • .. ........ 410 In Memoriam .... .. • • • .. • • • ...... •020 Insurance ... .... ........ .. . ...... . . • . .. .... .. .. t30 Lawn Garden Equipment .. • ..... . 660 Livestock . • • • • ...... ................. .. . 630 Lost and Found . ........ .... . • • . . . . ...... . 060 Lots Acreage ... .. ....... 350 Mlscellanaous. . ........................ 170 Mlacellanaous Merchandise................ .. . 540 t,toblle Home Repair.. • ....................... ... 860 Mobile Homes for Rani . • .. .... ... ....... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ...................... ....... 320 Monay lo loan . • .... ........... ...... . .220 Motorcyclaa & 4 Wheelers....................... 740 Musical Instruments .. . . .... ... .. 570 Per:sonals......... .• .•• • ••.••.•••••••• ••• ..... . •005 Po to lor Sale .... ..... .... .. • • • .... .. .... 560 Plumbing & Healing . ......... ._.. .... .... . • 820 Profooalonal Services. .. ....................... • 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair.. ....................... .160 Real Estate Wanted .. .......................... .360 Schools Instruction ................. .. ................ 150 Seed , PI ani & F~rttllzer ........... ............ • 850 Situation• Wonted .. . ........................... . 120 Space for Rani ..... ,. ........................ . ... 480 Sporting Goodo . • .. .. . ........................... 520 SUV' s lor Sale .. • ... .. ........... .. .................. 720 Truck a for Sale .. .. ... .. .. ... . .... ...... . 715 Uphotatary ........ .. . .. ... • • ... ... ...... 870 Vona For Sole • . .......................... • .. 730 Wonted to Buy . • • ........................... 090 Wanted lo Buy· Farm Supplies ........... .... .. 820 Wanled To Do.:. .. ....................... 180 Wanted lo Rant ..... .......... .... .... .............. 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis.. .... .. .... .. ...... .... .. .... 072 Yard Sel•Pomoroy/Middla ............... .. • ... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ......................... 076 a Bu•lneas Day• Prior To Publlc•tlon Sunday Display: 1:00 -..;;;;;,,. Thursday for Sunday• 1 Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _(. !f"!'t Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge I wnght2005@detnews com CLASSIFIED INDEX a All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 • All ads Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Co1 ns new1pape Proofsels GOld A1ngs Pre ceepts only hal 1935 US Currency antect ads meetln Soltta1re DJamonds M T S AdmiSS IOn Concess on OE standards Com Shop i5 1 Sec ond Lifeguard s and Ass1sta nt Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 Pool Manage r wan ted al the We will not knowing 2842 Gall1polls Mun1c1pal Pool eccept any adver CertlfiCaiiOn Is req uired fo r iaement In vlolatfo I buy Junk Cars ( 304)773 lifeguards Appllcatrons may 1 the law 5004 be p1cked up at th e Parks and Recreation Offtce 51 8 Second Avenue Gallipolis Ohio All applicatiOns must 4x4 'a For Sale .. 725 b e tu rned m by Friday Announcement .•• . • .. .. 030 March 31 2006 Antiques .. •• .. . . • ••• 530 An Excellent way to earn Apartments tor Rent ... . • .... ...... . .. .. • 440 money Tile New Avon Auction and Flea Market. ... 080 Call Mar lyn 304 892 2645 Auto Porto & Accessories. ... . • 760 a Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ,frlda'y For Sundays Paper %~ l.arrAND Lost Male dog Border Colt e/Shepllerd m1x Black with brown markings Very fnendly answers to T1ppy Las1 seen 211 0 on Ke eler Ad (740)446 11 70 t t or Fax To 992·2157 ----~~~~~. Oea.d'lfirU' Word Ads Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cleveland Cavalters forward LeBron James shoots over Dallas Mavencks guard MarQuts Dantels dunng second half of thetr NBA basketball game Tuesday In Dallas l\egfster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Offtee llo~~ 'LB McGin~st to visit Browns, former coach CLEVELAND (AP) · Free age nt linebacker Wtllte : McGt nest. cut by New En gland last week m a salary cap move, could teuntte wtth sollle former Patnots In Cleveland McGtnest wtll vtstt the Browns on Tuesday mght , satcl Steve C.utc, spokesman lot Las Vegas based Premter Sports Ma~1agement, whtch represents the 12- year veteran The 14-year-old McGmest wtll be wooed by Browns coac h Romeo Crennel, who spent four seasons coachmg McGmest as New England's mrfbune To Place Taylors Staffin g @ <74 0) 44 6·3305 lo r ' an appointmen t Monday Thursday 10am-2pm We are no w hmng Sta te Tested Nursmg AsSistants LPN s & RN s EOE - -...,-- - - - Dommo s PIZZa Now Hlrmg Safe Onve rs Pom t Pleasan t Gaii Jpohs & Pomeroy toca!IO ns Apply In Person Full t1me Med1ca1 Cla1 m biller No expenence nece~ sary Must be detailed orgamzed good compuler and typmg skills Please apply 1n person at Fam11y Oxygen 70 P1ne Street Gallipolis No phone calls please Full T1me Temporary Off1ce Clerk Pos1t1on Involves greeting public phone co m puter & map sk1lls anO all ott1ce aciiVIItes ApplicatiOn are available at Mason Co unty FSA Office 22 4A F1rst Street Pomt Pleasant wv 25550 No calls Last date to ftte IS COB March 24th FSA IS an EOE Home Heallh Aides· S•gn On Bonus Home Healthca re of SE Ohto IScurrently htnng home health aides competl· live wages Call (740)GS2 • 1222 Home Healthca re of SEO IS Cu rren lly Acceplm Q ApplicatiOns For Fu ll & Part ti me RN s Compettttve Wages Bonuses & Benefits 11 " 1 _ 86 _0_11 _1 r_••_ ,.-6_3_88 --::1_00~ ------~-- . _c_._ Babysitting Care ol Elderly Housekeeping References (304)895 3723 3BR 2 bath den 8 m1les from Holzer Hos p1tal on 160 North Owner F1ne:nce FHA approved (740)446·3570 4 ~ear old Colonml on 3 acres approx 1 900 sq ft 3 bel r 2 ba ths 2 car garage master bdr tS 28 ~e 24 W!th a J8CUZl l tub $125 000 (740)446 7029 7BR 5BA Foreclosure only $1 9 000 For hslmgs call BOO 391 5228 ext F254 909 Mossm an C1rd e Pt Pleasant WV 38A 1 bath fu ll basem ent $88 000 (304 )675 8804 ____A_H_e-nt-oo_n_l _ __ Local company otfenng ·No ~:::::::; ~~~:sN torp::uM~N:y ~~r ownea Company of nearly 2 Pos1110n eva1l8ble tor Fa rm and Lawn Parts assoc1ate Health ano ret1remen1benellt-5 Must have comouter Drivers Excellent pay tree sK1IIS Prater !a rm back· heanh 1nsurance oenef1ts & ground Send resume to home 11me 1 yea! 1ractor h1nn-1 EMTs & Part 1me bartender needed CLA Bo x 566 C/O Galhpol s tra 11er expenence reQUired Npw Mar tin Transpor l 866 Z93 ~aramed iC S Call ( 740)354 lor Good T1mes Pome roy D a1~ Tnbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH .15631 must be 21 to apply 5433 or 1 866 97 t 5433 1435 __,..1 10 Oh1o Valley Home Heallh deca des oflen ng a nome Inc h1nng Full T1me RN and Busmess Opportunity Per Diem MSW Accept ng P 04)5762056or (304 )593 appl catiOOS for LPN CNA 0466 II no answer ple ase Qyerbroo k Re hab 1t1tat on Center ts cu rrently acc ept ng apphcat1on s tor a RN SuperviSOr The ava1lable Shift IS 7P 7A All lr)terested .-.1.. appf 1can s shou'd p ....... up an ' P.g. 1 t 333 I app '1Ca 0n a S' ree I Mlddl epor I OH For I urther 1n ormallOn pIease 1 c1 u ' 11 740992 con a roO 1e a1 6472 EOE L.--~,;;;,;:,;;;; ,,,,,41\1 and personable Salary Me•gs lndustnes Inc Is based on qualifiCation s Hlrm g Crewleade rs lor JanitOrial and Lawn Applican ts are to submit Mam tenance Pos1t1ons resumes to the Ga !ha E ~epenence 1r1 Cou nty Veteran s Ser vice Jan•tor Jai/Cust odlal Work Office at 1102 Jack son p ke Preferred Must Have a Gallipolis No tater than Valid OhiO Onvers License Marc h 21 ~006 and H1gh School 0 1p1oma or - - - - - - - - GE D Send Resume To Tired ot Not Haymg Enough Meigs lndustMs Inc PO Money to Ma~e EMs Meet Box 307 Syracuse OhiO or Goi ng to WorK For 45779 Someone Else? Chnst1an ST N~ CHH A PCA Compel hve Wages M1leage and benef1ts nclud1ng Health Insurance Appl'y at t480 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or 24t5 Jackson AYenue Pomt Pleasant WV or phone toll fr&e 1-866 44t 1393 2 bedroom 1 bath llvtng room dm mng room base ment Middlepo rt $36 000 (740)992 3057 20 acre farm With barn and 4 bedroo m 3 bath home ~lL~I\'lXJUS Located 1n Lawrence Co Call for tnformahon 6 steel beams approx 20 (740)643 0518 feet each easy access call house 1n 9 Bedroom 740 992 2704 leave mes Pomeroy Off matn road R ver V1ew $27 000 1 74Q992 2593 Cert1f1ed Care Home A.SSIS! ed & Non- Ass•sted Persons meals & snacks Super 8 Motel Gallipoli s IS Excelle nt Gare prov1ded seek1ng an energetiC outgo (304)882 3880 1ng personable person tQ work PT for pos1t10n for Computer Trou ble Shooter Breakfast Bar Attendant and Repair Expert Serv1ce Th s rs an early mormng 74().992-2395 poSition Pl ease apply n perso n No phone call s I m Interested m Patnt ng please Only senous applt and Papenng your InteriOr ca nts need apply Walls call me (304 )675·5857 or (304)593 2387 Tak1ng Appl te8!1ons for Mach1n1sl & Welder 5 years Lawn Care misce llaneous e~epere mce apply 7 30 od d JObs lree estt mates 4 OOpm Ambrosta Machme Call (740)446-686 1 Inc Route 2 Box 254 Po1nt Top Notch Butldmg Pleasant WV 25550 Contractors New AdditiOns (304 )675 I 722 Pole Barns Hardwood Floor and Ceram c T1le The Gall1a County Veterans Installation Custom Decks ServiCe Off1ce IS seek1ng a ne w Roofs new fu ll t1me benefitS counselor/ Construction LICensed and secrelary The rob will be to Insured WVti 036667 ass1st el g1ble persons m f1l (304)675·3042 or (304)593 mg cla1ms w1th lile Veterans 111 5 Admt mstrat1on pertor mmg general secretanal duttes office admmtst ratlon and ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; olher dut1es as needed BLIS'JNEI).'S n..~ ... ,.._ The applicant must be a vrnm.t u J"'IIt Veteran With an honorable discharge Wllh at least a 1 high school diploma/college •NOTICE• IS preferred Other qual!hca pHIO VALLEY PUBLISH tlons tnc lude a valid dr vers lN G CO recommends tha hcense mmlmum of one ou do bus 1ness wrth peo year sec retarial wor k 10 le you know and NOT 1 Include the use of comput end money thr.ough tt1~ er/word processors Must be P,a11until you have 1n..,est1 able to commun1cate et1ec bated the ottermq Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce. IS seek1ng coor dmator of Operations wtth lund ra1s1ng a plus Salary ba5:ed on expeM nce Send resume to 238 Wes t Mam l ively both m verbal and wnt lmmed1ate Open1n g for Part Stre et Pomeroy Oh 45769 ten form The desired appli t1me Onver at Mason County Deadl1ne March 31 2006 cant must be dependable ActiOn Group Inc Must have a clean dr vmg record and be Wllhng to work lle~ei ble hOurs ApplicatiOns can be PICked up hom Rut h R1ce Transport ation Manager at Mason County Action Group Inc l 01 2 nd Street PI Pleasant WV on Thursday March 16 2006 fr om 9 am Ull 3 pm Applicatons will be accept ed one day only at he I mes ------~- specif ed No phone calls Expenenced CosmetologiSt please EOE M/F AlA 11 :th Local Dental OffiCe seeking Booth rental Serous th tu 1 and mare an en uslas!C mqul ne s only please •ndiVIdualto tramasaPTfFT dental ass1stant must have (740)645 2653 -..,.--N eeded computer sktll s Senc:l Fosl.r Par."ls '' resume and a hand wrmen HaYe an extra bedroom and note 01 yo ur mterest to WJSh to help a ch1ld Dental ASSIStant PO Box Becom e a therap eutiC Iosier 704 Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 care Q1ver tor youth 018 Oas 1s pr ov1ded tra mng reimbursement $33 $48 a WANTED Full·tlfll e employ ment 1n your own home as a day paid res p1te and sup Home Serv1ces Wo rker w1th port lor the youth 10 your Buckeye Commun 1ty T1 a1nmg begms home rch 25 at Albany Call Services We pr ovide salary Ma b Ill s and a da 11Y I Oas 's Foster Care tor more Pus ene ~ rd 1 ~ou l Free 1 877 room and """'8 rae 'nfo'mal,on Tol " d h ld 325-15$:8 provl e a ome gu ance .,.. and tnendsl1tp 1n a family atmosphere ReqUited abd1ty Fuel tr ue~ dr1ver POSIIIOn to teach personall tv1ng skills ava1table Stra1gh t tru ck and a co mm1tment to the local route Compeithlle pay nrowth and development at • Good hours good benefitS two 1nd1V duals w1th menta l None Hazmat & tanker retardation Home must be endors ements will be oon n Gallla County II Interested Sldered Mall resume anc:l contact Gee he at 1 800 copy at dnvrng record to 531 ·2302 or (7 40)286 5039 ClA Box 555 c/o GallipOli S "Pre @m ployment O.rug Tnbune PO Bo~e 469 Testing Equ al Opportunity GallipOliS OH 4563 t Employer f:a~:~e: 1 ~er;;:11 1;~,~~ Mamtenance Duecror Overbrook RehatH II tafiOn Center Is now accepting resumes lor the pos1110n of Ma1ntenance Director The qual1f1ed candidate must possess strong verbal and written communlcat1o n skills mcludmg techn1 ca1 report wr ling and record keep1ng Must have e~epenence 1n general maintenance mclud mg carpentry plumtnng electnc!.l telepho,.,e and cable Installation pamt1ng ground work evaluation and 1nspect1on of e me rg enc~ equ1pmenl 1tem assembl y and boiler system operatiOn Must have knowledge of OSHA u te Safety Code Long Term care expenence preferred bu t not requ1red Qu alliled candidate s may send resume to Charla Brown McGu re AN LNHA Admtn1strato r 33J Page Street Middlepor t Ohm 45769 EOE Au!l and Village Council acceptmg resumes tor temporary part·t1me off1ce manager/ wa1er sewer clerk resumes acce pted by ma11 only P: 0 Bolt 420 Rutland Oh1o 45n5 1001 Kenny Ct (Behm d Jr H1gh School) 3 Bedrooms lull dry Basernent all Hardw ood Floors E~tcellen l Cond111on $8 1 500 call (304)675 3 123 (3041675 0032 leeYe message i :;:::::;:::=~ MONEY ••NOTICt: •• ~ a r row Sm art Contac he :a DIVISIOn o lnslltu!IOn' p f! Jce c1 Consume JA tta Jrs BEFORE you ref1 .,ance your home o otaln a loan BEWAR f requests tor any tar~ dva nce payments o ees Of Insurance Cal G:t -- Ohio ~ 1nanc1a1 hf~a~~~~~ ,~;eCa~n~u;~ '"' 78 000 3 to lea rn I1 tn. ~ortgage oroker o ender 1S proper! 1censed (Th1 s tS a publt erv1ce announcernen rom tne On•o Valle Publlshlno Company) ~=~~~~~~~ S("'YM,, Concealea P n~ I OI Class OhtO WV Aprtl 8 2006 9 ooam VFW $75 00 Ma son WV Ph (740)8435555 Beaut•ful 4 br 3 tul l ba ths m Lo~ ~:~od;~~g~ous~o~~~~::! ~;::;~~=~=~ 304 882 2391 Wanted-U cenaed Health Proteulonala Portamed1c IS seeKmg expe renc ed MedTech;LPN?RNs to complete mob le para mad 230 f'I«)Ff~""\h l\.-\l exams collect specimens 8 ___ G SUl\ ICI-~ ECG s 1n th e a11100 1IS area We schedule lhe appo1nt p Low-Moisture ment.s lor you Vou recess medtc al 1nform a110n Mel Carpei-Cieantng commumc ate t ase sta tus Brand New Method dally to the branch office Dry In 1 Hour Must have own trans porta . No Steam or Shampoo t1on/v81ld dnvers lteense 1 Fre e Est1mates Year blood draw experience • "Cie_~~! Ctean· · · req u1 &d Send resume V18 (304J0 75-ocm ema1lto TURNED DOWN ON ph l s120mnr0po r • tamedlc ntt Ba ckground SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? check 15 reqw ed No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-888 582-3~4 5 . 1!10 L'<sn u l ·no~ home Instead of renting ' tOO"'O f1nanc1ng • Less than pertect cred t accepted • Pay men t cou ld be the same as rent Mortga ge Locators (..40)367-0000 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS All real estllte adver1isln.g In tt1 •• n.wspeper 11 subtect to the filtderal Fair HOUSing Act of 1K8 whi ch m.kea lt1lleg•l to &d 'll ertu~e any preference Um1tatton Of disc: rlmlnstton beNd on raee color reHg1on ... familial 1tatu1 or natiOnll an~ Intention to make any such preference hmt tat1on Of discrimination origin or TP'lis n ew spt~ r Will not knowingly accept •dvwrtlseme-nts for real eet8te wf'lk t'l II In violation of the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that • II dwethngs ad\ieMIHd IR thl1 newspaper are avell•ble on en tqUIII opportun ity baNS . Country home 11'1 Jadcson Co Seven room s 1 5 bath hardwood floors run base ment 2 5 car garage 1 1 'l7 acres two ba tM mature p1ne trees Prtee $1 49 000 (937)515 8670 or (740)266 7212 House tor sale oy owner Best O"er 900 Thlra o\ve Gall1poJ1S Ot'111~ Ca 1937)581 ~11 Sa ndhill over 1 acre 3BR 2BlH Move tn Ready !7 8 000 O BO 1304)593 0852 �Announcements Announcements . Help Wanted Announcements llllp llglllclaaal Claa If ••• SAVE THE DATE! Family picnic in the afternoon, adults onl)' gathering in the evening. You will receh·e more information this spring... we hope to see you there! a 1991 MHS graduate or kno~ of one, update t~ddresses at mhsclassl991@hotmail.com HOMEJ> Moutu: HOM!oS IURSALE mRSALE Crab Creek Road. Picturesque Old Cepe Cod home.OaK 'construction 34 bedroom 1 bath, big country kitchen, lots of cabinets. plus dining r'oom, spacious living roo'm & study on a.2 acres. Beautiful rolling lawn w/rnature shade trees & new pond & dock, nice workshOp plus 2-outbuildiligs a, car· port . $68.500. (304)675· 46BO ahanning@charter . net. . Sorry ~ 0 Land Contracts. 200616' Wida Vinyl/Shingle Only $181 .00/mo. Call (140)385-7671 porch. shingled roof mini barn (740)256-6427 or >f[40)256·1084 ';,&·' o;. ~-~ ')' j,.," ' Doublewide Repo 3BR, 2 baths . on Ohio St., Point Pleasant . Land & tiome $59.500. Owner Finance . - (7401446·3570 Newly remodeled. 3 or 4 MUSJ, SELL bedrooms, central ai r. lull 2002 Clayton 14x5~ basement. hardwood floors. Pmts. Of $ 169!mo dethehed garage, large covCall (740)385·9948 ered Patio, fenced back Nice 1987 14x70 3 bedroom . close to schools, Point home. Only $8.995. Will help $69.500 witn delivery. Call Ela.ine (740)385-0698. List your home by callmg (7401446·3620 View photoslinfp or~ line. www.orv .com Home listings. list your home by calling (740)446·3620 View pho\os/info online. ew HaYen , WV. edroom, 2 Bath, 2 Ca arage, Outbu ildings, lose to town . PRICE 0 SELL! Code 6505 o all (304)882·3368 r MOBILE i-Ja-.rn; ' FORSALE 3BA. 1 beth, porch, Bidwell $500/mol)th, $500/deposit, 3 references required. Very clean, no pets. (740)388· 9515. Attention! Local Company offerlog ~ No DOWN PAYMENT ~ · programs lor you ro buy your hOme 1nstead of renting. • 100°/0 financing • Less than pertecr credit accepted ' P~yment could be the same as· rent locators, Mortgage (740)367·0000 Nice 3BD house, located on AI. 160, 2 miles from Holzer Hospital, big yard . (740)3677195. · cS-to"p'-T-en-tin_g_B_u_y_4_b_e_d,-oo-m- On One Acre lot. 740·992· 1.6 acres on Oak Hill Ad. , 9062. Total Electric. Chester. Ohio. water, gas, electric on properly, 2 bedJOom mobile home in Racine. $350 m.o. plus $350 · $15,000. 304·483·7550 deposit. ·ye"ars lease, no 22 acres . wondertul Yiew, pets. no Call s after 9pm, ridgetop property. close to (740)992·5039 i Need to sell your home ? Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your horne. All cash and quic'k closing . 74Q..416~ 31130_ UBLIC NOTICES vs Jamie Lambert aka Barrett & Curtis Lambert Defendants Court of common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said · c~urt · In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at pub· lie auction on the front. steps ol the Meigs County Court House on Friday, April 7, 2006 ·at 10 A.M., of said day, lhe follow· lng described Real Estate : Situate in the Township of Rutland , f,leigs ·county, OhiQ: Situate In Section 19, T. 6N. R. 14W of the Ohio Company "s Purchase and being described as follows: SEGINNlNG at an Iron rod .on a fence line on the North line of Seeton 19 about 1715 feet East· from the N.W. corner of Section 19; thence East413 .0B feet along the fence on the said North line Of Section 19 to a point in the centerline of Township Road 41 {Parkinson Road), passing a~large stone at 391 feet lor refer· once ; thence S. 25 Dog. 22"12"" West, 213.01 loot along the centerline of ' sold Township Road 41 to a point; tho.nce S.33 Deg . 23"06"" West, 137.38 feet along the centerline of said Township Hoad 41 to a point; thence s. 44 Dog . 41 ' 22 "" West, 111 .00 feel along the ·I centerline of said Township Road 41 to a point; lhen~e N. 23 Deg. 32'04"" West. 421.12 feet to the point of BEGINNING passing an iron rod at 30 feet for reference. containing 2.00 Acres more or less. , Excepting all legal easements, righ1 of ways, restrictions and. reservations of record . FOR LAST SOURCE OF ttTLE SEE O.R. Vol. 88, Pg.7n of the Meigs County, Ohio Records of Deeds. Parcel No. 11 01084 .001 Property address: 34314 Parkinson Road , Middleport, Ohio 45760. Current owner Jamie lambert aka Jamie Barrett & Curtis Lambert Property at 34314 Parkinson Middleport, Road, Ohio 45760 PP* 11 .01084 .001 Prior Deed References Volume 88, Page n7. Appraised at $45.000.00 terms of sole : Cannot be sold lor less than 213rds of the appraised valUe. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance d\te on confirmation of sale . The appraisal did include an interior examinatiOn · of the house . Robert E. Beegle. Meigs tounty Sheriff. Altorney lor the Plaintiff McCown & Associates, 311 . Park Ave, Ironton, Ohio 45638. 740·532·8744 (3)1,8,15 Public Notice Public Not.lce Notice: is hereby given that on o. II AK1094 . ' ' + K 10 WOLFE~ : Vulnerable: East-West Chuck Wolfe Owner (740) 992-0496 - South I NT r fRANK .& EARNEST '. •I oI .·''' I "Middleport's only Self-Storage" ~ fEKru.tZI:R SUI'Pt.JES Cabbage plants and Pepper plants $9.00 a flat. (740)4461578 . . 30" X 48 ' X 9' Pole Barn Painted Steel Sides and Root , 3' Entry,' 14'X9' Sliding door, lnsu i.Rool, Gutter, Erected P rice $1.0,7'50.00 .. 24'X 32'X9'4" POle Bar n Painted Steel Sid~s and 3' Entry, 2-10'X8' Roof. Overheads, Insulated Roof. Overhang, Sea mless Guner . Erected l$10 ,450 ~ 00 . 740 :. 742·40 1 1 or 1-800·396· 3026. II~\ \"'I'OR I\ 110'\ :c.__:________ Twin RiYers Tower is accept· ing applications for Waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1 - br, aparlment, call 67.5 -6679 EHO . room suite $650/mo; 1 room Farmers Bank Savings o ff ice~ $225/mo.; 2 room suite $250/mo. Security deposit required . You pay Company Is selling lor cash In hand or certified check lhe utilities. All spaces very nice Ele'Jator. Call (740)446· 3644 following collateral: . for appointment. 2002 Pontiac Sunllre 1G2JB524027144464 Retail and office space avail· 1992 Dodge D50 able in downtown Point JB7FM24W7NP01274 Pleasant, $500/month. next 9 .· to Courthouse. Contact Ju,ie 1993 Toyota . T100 a t 1T4VD20A3P0004505 pointple asant_comm_ rental 1992 ·Oldsmobile @yahoo.com or (703)528· . . R o y. a ' I e 0617. 1G3HN53L4NH346357 \IIIH II\ \ l lh l 1990 Ford Ranger XLT 1FTCR11 YOLUC16462 HOUSEHOU> 1994 Chevrolet Goons Beretta 1G1LV1540RV174108 1998 Chevrolet Malibu LS 1G1NE52M4WY16959 Appliance 1 1986 Chevrolet Blazer 1G8EK18HOGF198460 Warehouse 1996 Chevrolet S-10 1GCCS1446TKI00607 in Henderson , WV. Pre· The Farmers Bank owned Applicanes starting and - Savings at $75 & up all under Company, Pomeroy, Warranty, also have Ohio reserves the Household Mi sc. Items right to bid at this sale, and to with.d raw starting at .99t & up (304)675-7999 the above collateral prior to ·sale . Further, New Berber carpet $6.951 The Farmers bank yard. Remanents starting at and Savings $25. Mollohal:l Carpet. 76 Company reserves Vine St. , Gathpol1;>, the right to reject any (740)446·7444 . or all bids submitted. The above Thompsons Appl iance & described collat~rat Aepair-675·7388 . Fer sale. will be BOld ""88 . Ia· re· conditloned automatic where-Is", wilh no washers & dryers, re1rigera c expressed or Implied tors , gas and electriC ranges , air conditiOners. and warranty Biven. · For further Infor- wringer washers . W ill do mation , or for an repairS on maJOr brands In appointment to shop or at your home inspec1 collateral, Used Furn1ture store. 130 prior to sale date con· tact Cyndle, Stacy or Bulaville ,Pike. Washers . dry· ers . gas/ electnc ranges , Randy at 992-2136. mattresses. couches . 3/15,1 6,17 Cl inelles , cHesls, much r c . . ~ .. .. (II'.,, ~ FoR SALE MaroRCYU.F.oil 4 WHEti.Eit5 89 Honda Gotdwing w/trait· er. 6cyl. , 45,000 miles. very good shape , we ll main· tained , coYer, extra lights and chro me, $7.150. (740)44 t -5540 . & ~--INsrRiliiiiiiiiilll\litiiEiiil-_.1 NTS 98 Dodge Dakota Sport. 2 ' WD, Red. Auto. VS mag ... Fender and Gibson nice. $5,800.00. 388·9693 HOllE Epiphone acoustic guitars. or 740-742-2662. IMPROVEMfNJS new in box. your choice Chevy Colorado Ext. CaD S150 cash. 740 379-2601 BASEMENT '05 . Auto. 2WD, w/Oedliner, FoR.SALE . W~TEAPROO FING excellent condition . Kelly Blue Book $14.600. will' sell Unconditional litet1me guar· for $13,000. (304)523- 11 79 antee. \,.occll references fu r· nished. Established 1975. Commercial Property & 4x4 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Building for Saie. 9 .9 acres 0870, Roge rs Basement . FOR SALE Ambrosia Machine Inc. Waterproofing. Route 2 Bmc 254 Potn.t Plea sant. WV .25550 . 1998 Jeep Wra~gler 4X4. d (304)675 - 1722 7 30 _ · ctd .. aut? . a1r, soft top. 4:00pm 84.000 m1., $8.500.00. 740· 742-2357 . liB 40 MmoRcva.t:'il 4 WHEEI.ERS ;:;:r-~..;;:.:;;;;---, riO FARM ~,--oiEQiliiiiiiUiiiPMENT ii'liiiiio-.,J "02" Honda 919, 2.200 m iles " Load Trai l/Load MaJ~ Trailers· with cover and lank bag . Asking GoosenecKs / Dumps / Great cond ition. $4,500 call {740)446-4096 Utilities. Carm1chael Equipment (740}446-2412. 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra · c1ass1C. loaded, E11celle~11 condition . 29.000 total m11es Pric;:e $13.500 Call 740· 949-221 7 until7 pm. ~ooo Yamaha Road Star ~740)446-0946 loaded 6.567 miles . exc. m~;...,;;..;,;.;,;;____., . cond S6.odo (304]675 -2793 j .- LIVE.iiTOCK ,tM 1 or (304)593·5157 · 2002 Harl~y OavJdson uu'ra · Class 1c , 6400 m 11es, 1 year old P11'liO rTIInJature ~ 3041895 _ 3825 slud $350 OBO Ca P (740)256-1233 2005 CRF250R bare ly 11d· den . mNer . raced. $3 .900 Angus Bulls. tw9 X-b~eds. 4 0~0 (740)245-58 15 he1fers ~xcellent . tlreedmg · more Gra11e Monuments Slate Run Fa·rm See 99 Harley Fat Boy. 9.400 (740 ]446·4782 ,. GaU1pohs. www slate r u·nfarm com m1les. lots of Chrome and OH . Hrs 11·3(M-Si 1740)286·5395 e11tras 1740)446·9954 All typtJB o~ roOtJng: New .or Repair Seamless Guner Downspout 24 hr E m er~e m·:' Servict! LkenSl'd & lnsur.·d . Over 30 ~' CHI'S . THE BORN LOSER ~WI-\I•J'S WIT>\ Tf.\1~ GV'< 7 cx pcricnct' •=d Dill/i,wnrr 1740)992·4l1Hl C hu ck Wolfe/Mar. ,_.AA~&. f\till.II'<K':l, tt" ""' \-JE. 0--t·i""~ 1-Jt\TG\ 1-\IM, f.\€. Ct\t-1 i ==l •7~0 1992· 04% 591 -434R I WP..TC!-l. ~ ~ •~ 1997 Yamaha Jetsk1 with tra iler- yellow & white- ask· ing $2,700 OBO. call (304) 895-3840 r Treated P1ne Fence Posts. $4.00 each . Call (740)446· 4734 --------T~oy BUill PTO 8 horse model h.1 ller/forrowe r. alii SOns • BIG NATE I "M STIL-L Tl'-'1tNC:. TO f'GU~E OUT Ttit S PHEROMONE STUFF. . IMPORTS Athena • • • Hill's Self Storage ROBERT BISSEll ~ \ /(!) ~\ l ' --·- 'J ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! AII.E•fT . A 6001> 11/\"]"CH. IS THI'<T IT? DOES T>i,O.T t1E,O.N r ·vE GOT • NO C.HA.Nc.E.? 0 0 0 0 '. .. 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio · • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 45771 740-949· 2217 ' Sizes -5'x10' to 1D'X30' • • 0 ,EANUTS · NOW, WI-lEN UJE; ASK ~IM IF YOU 14Av'E A FRIEND WJ.lO TO PLA'f ON OUR TEAM? '{01.1 CAN PLA'f. DON'T LET I-liM KNOW 'fOU;RE 50 SI·WRT Stbp & Compare 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 0 ... 740-992-1611 Hours 0 • 0 1/ 14/1 mo. pd STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality Room Addition• & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & PlUmbing Roofing & Guners Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks work • Affordable Rates ' References Available • Free Estimates wv 036725 "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742-229l • Leave a message V.C. YOUNG Ill 992- 62 t 5 Pomeroy Oh10 25 Yea1 s l ocill Expcr1env' I '· -Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $1l25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 GARFIELD • ei..L.E:N PU1" ' ME ON HOLD 35537 St Rl 7 N • Pomerov. Ohio 45769 740-985-383 i IN1"E:RE:51"1NG 50NG ... J .' FOR RENT;- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. l Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 Now Available At BAlJl\1 LUI\1BER Scorpion Tractors "'Taking i"lr. Sting !Jut Of HaniiVr~rk!"' GRIZZWELLS ; ~1-\AHb YoU 1B 21 23 26 28 5 32 33 36 37 38 39 40 13 Astronaut Shepard 1B Practical 19 Setlorth · 20 22 n 24 25 · 28 30 34 35 40 41 Cato "s highway 43 Moth results autho r ita~ 45 Romance, lively to Pedro Imposed 46 Plndar lone taxes 47 Kind of kilo Coneen 48 Pan ofTNT venues 50 Ostrfchllke Sharper· bird edged 5I Handy Natural abbr. Mortarboard 52 Tint · feature Slrong-1 Metro RRs Gawkers Off course Money in the bank Yesterday 's deal - repeated here generated so me queries. In a match between England and Ireland last January. So uth opened one spade because one no·trump wou ld have st1own 12·14 points. Bul if one no-trump. promised 15·17 pomts. would you open one spade or one· no-trump? Some experts always open one no-trump · with a five-Ca rd ma,or, some do it Occasionally, and some never. I prefer to open one no- trump . showing my hand~type (Snd strength) as quickly as poss1ble. This also makes 1t easier to find a 5-3 heart 111. · eYen when partner has a weaK hand. (Remember, you may run 'lrom a One·notrump opening·even with zero points.) 111 open one spade and partner responds one no-trurnp, I would have to reb1d lwo no-tru mp. 0 0 • YE.S! I"LL \.JE/\1' US~'~ North m1~ht raise to three no-trump, tak· ing a chance · on hearts, and get very lucky because the East-West heatts are blocked. II North could make an immediate three~ hearJ response to show a singleton heart and 5-4 in the minors (as ·some . p'a1r6 play), South would continue with . three spades, and North would ra1se to tour Spades. Then South. migh t move higher. If North could respond two spades , a transler to clubs , South would say that he ' liked club!? (rebidding three clubs in my style) . . North would con tinue with three hearts, showing his singleton. {Go. to www.phil lipalderbridge .com for information about these trans fers.) South would bid three spades. which North woyld raise . Now South might use Blackwood. But 1t is a tough slam to reac~ . G CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C'pher cryp~ograms ar~ crellled lrorr quctatJans by larnous people past and EacMietter •n lhe Cipller star'()Sior anoc.tler ~esent Today's clu€f 0 equals Y "' AH GX VLCA VX G X B H P .X V L C A GXBHPNDS , INEX ."'- CJX , C DU AH V X C J X 8 C W C G I X· H E NR ALX GCJTBL HD I O XDU HE RWNDHYC .PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The dubious privilege ol a lree·lance wnte1 is give~· the freedom, to starVe anywhere." - S.J. Pere lman he·s. Astro- Graph -... 'lllrthday: Thursday, March 16, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol An exci!ing year ahead coult1 be in lhe off Ing lor you because of a st rong desire to substantially expend your horizons, Although you are likely to attempt many things 'you 've never prev10usly tned, most Will add lo your success · PISCES (Feb_ 20-March 20) - AlthD!JQh you are likely to place considerable emphS:sts on your ' personal 1n1erests. you will do so in such a manner that gams sup· port from others, not oppoSiti on. Try1ng to ·patch up a broken romance ? ARIES (Marc h 21-April 191--' Condittons in general Should be lar more favorable tor you than they are aPt lo be tomorrow If you're working on an Important ass1gn· men!. get 11 out ot the way now. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - This 15 an e-.cellent day to put aside sorne t1me tor tormulat1ng your goals and e11pect"hons tor the next couple ot weeks What you lay out today will moye you 1n the d1rec1101l you wish to go GEMINf {May 21·June 20) · Someth1119 that had looked to be only moderately prol· ttable wtll tu rn out to be rather grand in ttle long run becaus.e of the tim e and eHort you apply In it. Your smarts w111 turn the tnck CANCER (June 21-July 22) - E-ma11 or telephone someone who 1S presently sep· arated from you by Clistance ana wilh wh om' you've neglected to stay 1n touch as mllch .as you should Some thmg gooU w1ll come lrom 11. LEO {July 23-Aug 22)...,.. II wtll be di fftcult , tor an'yone to dece tYe you because you s8e lh mgs CfLJ119 Clearly at !hiS lime Howe11er. 11 you snould eaten someone te!ling a small l1b, aon't make a b1g deal out of 11 VIRGO !Aug . 23·Sepl. 22) ~ Fnends wtll ~f,nd you pn agreeable co mpanton today beca,Jse ot your strong Jncllnalfcn to be' cooperative . You see all Sides ol1ssues. so 11 11 be easy tor you to make conce ssrons LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Establish mea11Jngful obt€1QtJves today where yout wor l<. or caret=r tS conc erned Th1 s •S one of those days where b1g thmgs can be accomp!iShed ,t yOLfYe got a , m1nd to do \ L-...1..-L-..L.....J_J ~ While attending a political mettinc' I heard·a woman . •ell her friend. '"Making a long stc.ry sho11 may f--..;T-i-1 -~--rl. E-r. ; ~l_Y-r--ij ~~::.;::~ -~:" cnucllo 7 t q~ed • 1 . I I I by. f•iling In tho "'iuing words · '--...1.-.L.....JC.......I.C....J.......J vou develop frllm s:cp NO' J b~ . @) UNSnAMBL! ·A~~W£< FOil. IIII SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 3114106 Worker - ·wager -·Blind - fcl\lny . .~LL .GRIEF The J¢solate teenage girl had broken up with her long time bovfricml. "Patience."" her mother consoled her. ""is the cur; for Al.LGRIEF."" ARL·O & JANIS ,o J{ts- Shade River AG Service, Inc ' ... IJNLESS "(O\J CAN SOMEHOW CliAN&E YouR ~~E~~~~ PHEROI10N E5 D Why Drive Anywhere Else? NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE... • "I: Mt=.>\.N. IF '( PliEf'.OMONES AND JENNY'S 16 17 42 CSA monogram Seme here! 43 One-time Fable wr~er JFK arrival tsol-tc 44 Hurler's stat Outfit 4& Not alen In Meter/gram perception 49 Encircled system Give some 53 Tvpe of slack wmdow Night before 54 Putting First name on airs In advice 55 Occupy Tennestime and athlete space Silty 56 Elegance Model, to begin wilh DOWN High dudgeon 1 Equine Always, mother to Keats 2 -been Olin or hod! Horne 3 Trtm a dolly Unfavorable 4 Automotive Has a purchase cra ving 5 Noted Pitch water Hamlet Nine-day portrayer 6 Repair a devotions Embroiders, . ·:wrong maybe 7 Jacket style Stone or 8 Family Atomie nickname Cousteau"s 9 Great Lakes summer cargo Wind up · 10 Desk Item Ticket info 1 2 Film sets Suppose South opens on9 no-trump. What happens n'ext? 0 __..., 1"1<•< 1, r GOT IT i l\1(ffilllS ·sa. ~\II\ 1 tURSALE 2004 Dodge Neon 37,000 miles, runs great, good on 2 man Bass Bpat New w1th 7 Pure Breed Pit Bull Pups. gas. $3,800 OBO. (740)256· electnc anchor. 4.5 gasoline Br indle Black Tan 903-l or (740 )256 . 12 33 . ' Mercury eng1ne. new batiery Chocol~te. Be aut;tul mark: $2 ,300 080 (740)441· ings. Must see!! $200 95 •Cama ra. Olac~. T-top, 8299. (304)675·1105after5pm auto: $1.800.(740)256·1618 - - - - - - - , - - - 01 (740)256·6200 24ft. Pontoon boat. 48HP AKC Bassett hound pups, 6 engine. Nearly new trailer. weeks old , $250 ma.le. $300 96 Buick leSabre 97.QOO (7401446· t 543 female. Call ( 7401256 ~ 6877 mi .. needs body work and ' radiator. new tires. ballery, 60 Aum PARTs-& . AKC Boston Terrier puppies . brakes and rotors, $ 1.500 Acet:.>-'iORtES 2 brindle. 2 black and wh ite . OBO. (740)446-9632. $400. Ready 3115/06. Call - - - - - - - - (740)441 -1047. 99 Fo rd Mustang V6 , . 5 Brand new. ong1na1 package '94 Chevy, --'--- - - - - - - speed, 90,000 miles. black, 2"-3~ lift kit, CKC Chihua hua puppy, great condition , many t /2-314 lon. $100. (7401367· · female. 18 wks old. light options $5,000. (740)446· 7899, 7-9pm . lawn and white , 3.31bs. 1327: T RANSMIS· S350 firm (740)992-5859 ~~--:::-~--, BUDGET 15 SIONS. Double bolted. All TRUCKS F01c Terrier puppies. 1st typ es. (740)245·5677 or . FOR SAl£ shots. 1st worming . $150 1740)645·7400 (740)446-4446 1999 GMC w/extended C?tb, For sale· Parts Yeh1cles. Minia tu re long Haired loaded, 305 engine, auto· 1991 F250 3/4 ton picKup, Dachshund puppies for sale. 'rnat1c, 67,000· miles, good lull site Bronco. 87 & 86 Females $350. male $30Q. clean, solid truck , e11.cellent Bronco ll. (740)379·9887. cond ition, $8,500 080. (740)367..0590 after 6pm. (740)441'1014 C\MPER~ & Registered Border Collie · - - - - - - - - MaiUH HOJ\tF.."J. pups. Wormed & t st sho ts . 2001 Dodge R<;~m truck ~,o_.:;,;l;ii;;;!o:,; Imported Olood lines. ~now 2500 SLT HeaYy Duty. 2003 Jay co Eagle 34 · 5th tor hearing Instinct and etas· springs, camper speci8.1. 10· wheel w/slide out . New con· SIC colors _(740)379-91 10. ply tires . $7 ,500. Call Ed diti6n, $22.000 080. MUSICAL (740)367·0624. OrlandO/Disney area 7f6 Blazer LT 4x4 . n1ghts stay. Pa1d $600 sell 2001 loaded, New lor $ t 99 good for 1 yr. 91,000ml, Goodyears. Onsta r, Leather, (304)362·0014 ·All Power, $7,900. (74Q)24~· I \l{\1\1 1'1'1 II.., 9245. (7401367·0624. AN' AIN'T ALREADY A WIFE TO PROVE H.l. Wrhestl David Lewis BoATS 1 ':"l.:'l:'l.S!:aS..!i e 26 Years Experieitce 40 ..>EST ONCE I'D LIKE TO MEET A FELLER WHO'S TH' MARRYIN' I Free l:~ ti inate.'o S500! 'Police Impounds! Cars from S500. For listin g's 800·39 1·5227 ext. 3901 HOW "S '1'0\JR LOVE LIFE, LUREEN? KIND !! J ln"urcd L----I'Elsj,j;liil'liil-_.11 . 7762. 0 W"WW.tlm!Hr.,...,.,koabmetry.aom 740-992-6971 i994 Ford Escort LX 5 spd . OpportunitieS. about 140.000 miles. Needs _:_:__ _ _ _ _ __ eng ine. $800 obo. {740)339· Lg 3·Bedroom. pt, Pleasant, ----~---2356 Kitchen furnished, AC and Bloc k, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Cla.ude all Electric Deposit required. Winters. Rio Grande. OH 1995 ~rown Vic ., Runs Good , Looks Good. $JOO/rent ( 304 l 675 -7783 · Call740-245·5121 . $1,250.00 740-992·1493 or leave ITlessage 740·4 16· 1472 Modern 1 bedroom apt. Pole Barn 30x5011 12 feet painted .metal, slider, free 200 1 Grand Jeep CherOkee (740)4464!390. deliver y. Only $7.595. · Lim ited, w~ 1 te, n~w tires . New 2BR apts. Watson Rd . (937)718- 1~71, www.nation- e)(cellent condition. $12,500 near St. 'At. 35, Rod ney wid~potebarns .com { ) . or ( • 740 446 4060 7401367 Pi ke/850 area. Ref. Dep reQuired, no . ·pets 'call (740)44'6 ·1271, (740)709· 1657. ---------. Tara To'wn house Apartments , Very SpaciOus, 2 Bedrooms, _ CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plu s Security Deposit ReqUired, (740 ) 367_7086 . Hardwood C3blnetry Alld FurnHure F.ast From a slam to a·n opening bid STEEL ~UILDING North ??' Opening lead: ¥ WV#O 971 4 I "0"\('IU. II·. West Pass 15 29 31 Dealer: South CONSTRUCTION~~ 1.1.1\IS J 3 2 4o K Q 9 ' 1 6 11 13 14 27 South n 11 Cl'll '~0 t hI~ IUIIIIIW ·.;-~llTYI'fS ~ !: or r t., Pomeroy, 992-5682 304-675· 2457 details (740)441·0194 (740)<41·1 184 Saturday, March 18, SPA<E 2006 at 10:00 a.m .,a FOR RENT public sale will be htild at 211 W. Second Downtown Ot1ice Space- 5 Ohi S The and . 03 15·06 3 • A 754 ofo AJH52 We~t East (I J 4 ·8 6 5 2 ¥ Q7654 ¥ A K 10 8 • Q8 6 2 • J " J ofo I 0 7 4· ... 6 3 • SEAL COATING • PATCHING Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • Eslimales Playgrounds Omplete Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner Insured Free Est. Q7 ••• 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. ! 24 I 0"\S.IIH I ·110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement WEEKLY AVAILABLE n cludes A efr iger ator/ M ic row ave From $ 175 To $250 College; Hill Motel Call (740)245· 5326 Public NOtites i • ~~~:~~,;:~. I (I ! Auto & Truck Repair MENTS AT , ·For sale 5x5 rou nd ba les of PRICES AT JACKSON Channel . Flat Bar, Steel hay, $17.50. Call (740)446· ESTATES, 52 Westwood Grating For D rain s, 9777. Drive from $344 to $442. Driveways & WalkWays. l &L Walk to shop & movies . can Scra p Metals Open Monday, R ound of hay. bates 740~446-2568. Equal Tuesday, Wednesday & (3041675-1743 Delano Housing Opportunity~ _ __:_...:_:__ _:__--,'- Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Jackson Farm _ Brand new 2BR apts'. on Thu rsday, Saturday & SEFJJ, PLANT & Bob McCormick Rd. Call fo r Sunday. {740)44~7300 Townhouse apartments, anc1/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 - 1.111 for appl [car ion & information . and deposit requifed, no pets. (304)576-4037. Yuur Right to Know. Ddh·ered 'Right to North Licensed Home Builder CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· · - - - - - - - Bidwe ll area. clean 2BD, $375/monlh , includes sewer/water. References IYJ··~~ I • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling NEW AND. USED ED & AFFORDABLE! bedroom, 2 baths, very nice. Located in quiet residenlial area in Pomeroy, Ohio. 740992· 1517 or 740-992-003i . r ROGER HVSELL GHRHGE APART. Steel Beams. Pipe AetJar BUDGET FOr · COncrete , Angle , . main highway perfect for 4· 2BR 5 minutes from town .wheeler trails, (740 )707$400/month, deposit & refer- Gracious living. 1 and 2 b'ed2109 ence req uired. No pets. room apartments al Vil lage g acrfis wilh 28v32 barn, s . (740)446-9342 after6pm. . Manor and ,Riverside acres, 2 trai ler hOokups. Call Apartments in Middleport Attention Construct 1on From $2 95 _$4 44 . call 740· (740)256-1922. Workers. Fully furnished_·2 992 _5064 . . Equal Housirig ·1 t t M b.l h . Retiring from military, com- . o I e ome 51 es or up o 1 11 $1,000 OBO Call (304)675· ing home alter 20 years. 6 80 in Country Homes. 740 385 4019 3423 Lookirlg for 3BA+ home or ( 1 • · 5+ acre building site, in A ...... 15 New Slnglewjdes Eastern schooi district close n;~R;;;"' In Stock & Ready to Tuppers Plains or AT 7 L.~---iiiiliiiiiiioo-,1 For Del lveryl with utilities on site . Contact · Call (740)385-9948 Jeff 301 _638 _0664 . E-mail 1 and 2 ·bedroom apartments . furnish9d and unfurnishet1 , security deposit room, 2 bath, heat pump, required , no pets, 740-992nice! S118 deck. · Very 2218. · (740)388·9170. 2 apa rtments lor rent. 1994 14x70 Oakwood 3 Al!lcine: Ohio (shon drive Bdrm. 1 bath . $ 10 .500. from power· p l~nt) Deposit Must .be moved from current required, no pets·. (740)992· location {304)576·2 101 5174 or (740)441-011 0. Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV059 Walter Morgege Company plaintiff BEAUTIFUL NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 2bi Apartment. 600 sq. ft. Newly r~modele d , reference required, in Point Pleasant. (304)675·8635 loreclosure $15,000. For li st- The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Phillip Alder 2 .Bedroom Apartment avai l ~ able in Syracuse. $200.00 deposit $350.00 per month renl. Reilt ir:~cludes water, sewer. trash.' No pets, SuffiCient income needed to qualify. 740-378-6111 . r REAL F.SlJ\TE WANim r .r_AMl_Q_UiiS_..I LIVESJUCK www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE (it Used mobile homes for sale ings 800· 39 1-5228 e1<t. 14' & 16' wide. 2 & 3 bed- 1709. rooms 6 10 choose tram 1a9s model & up. 1740)388· 20 MOBllEFOR . n'!.?~ . ·8513 (daytime). (740)388· .IUJ'It 8017 {evenings). ~740)2940460 (weekends) 2 Bedroom Mobile Hom e For Rent $350.00 Per Mo. U:m & $350.00 Deposit. No Pets· ACRF.AGF. r == 1ST MON . FREE RENT WITH PAID DEP. NEW ELLMVIEW TOWNHOUSEJAPTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2& 3BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'All ELECTRIC" "CENTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE, REF. "D ISHWASHER "GARAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BLINDS "CEILING FANS "WATER , SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882·3017 3 Bedroom .hOuse for rani in All electric, ---~----­ Middleport. 99 161C80 Schultz New $425.00 Plus Deposit. No Generation. Vinyl "siding, insrde pats. 740-4 16·1354 stlingled 2x6 outside walls. 3 or 992-3194. bedroom .• 2 bath, mb. garden tu~ . stand-up shoWer. 3BD, 1ba, 17 acres, Green Kirchen appliances. central schools. $650/month plus plus deposit. NC. heat pump. gas fu r- utilities. nace. 8x12 coYered front (740)256-8152. House tor Sale 3 miles out Sandhill Road. 3 Bedroom, 1 Bat~ (304)675-2507 Home Listings . r I< I '\ I \I ..., )Yednesday, March 15, 2oo6 ~L.LEV OOP Help Wanted WANTED: Positions available to assisl an individual with mental retardation in Meigs County (Racine Area): I) 17 hrs: 10am-6pm Sat; . 4-8pm SUiliMon; 2) 17 hrs: 4-8pm Tues-Fri; Must have high school diploma or GEP. val id driver's license, three years good driving experience · and adequate automobile insurance. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 oremail to: beyecset'v@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicalions: 3117/06. Pre"employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Saturday, May 27, 2006 lf ~·ou a~ Wednesday, March 15, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel . FEEL LI\<..'C. SCORPIO tOCt l4 ·Nov 22J . ____ You nav.e tne ability today to grasp and absoro ~n owledge q~ucl<.er I han, usual So tf !here 1s.any research or study1ng you neod to do r!on't put 11 ott Youf task w1ll come 'ar ft3S· 1er toi you nnw SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21 J -- The · Snd results sllould work ou t as yoU anhCI· pate . prov1ded you don 't leave anyth1ng up. to chan ce You can contra! events by faytng oui a g~me plan CAPR ICOR N (Dec 22-Jan 191 'Sunshine sr1ould start to IJI!el '1n1o several S1tuat1ons .that '.\Jere prcv1ouslyo shrouded by clouds When ·~ou Eiee the lig111 1t'll stlfll· ulatt= your enthuSidS•n and elevale you1 optrtf-tsm AOUARIUS 1Jan 2G·Feb 19· -. Yo11r 11nanCial p1Ct1Jre tooks qwte ~nCOL.13QJng IOdav. espec1ally tn maner~ v. h•~re you c;an IJ\1!· your e~p~;~rt•st- or serv1ce~ !o .... or~ Com1Jensttt1o1i w11 • 1:'1:1· f'IOIJOrtlonate IY VOUI PIOdUC!IYity i.'>t.W ~II.E. A\JY DAY fHAT EIJD6 WIT~ "\'"'' SOUP TO NUTZ P:,ltlrG ."Vtfi::(? · Drive Tru~tor with 'Ohp & 40hp Kuhola Engines MiLl -Site --I Wheel BAUM LUMBER St. HI. 124 C hestt"r 9!!5-3301 ' _I �,, I . Ohio women's coach Bria resigns ATHENS (AP ) - O hio women's bas ketball coach Lynn Bria resigned Tuesda y after st!ven sea son s in which the Bobcats fa iled to finish with a wrnn rng record . Athletk direc tor Ki rby Hocutt said th e un iversity will co nduct :1 national search to find a replace ment. After leadin g Central Florida to the 1999 NCAA to urnament and a 50 -3 6 reco rd in. three seasons , Bria went 77- 123 at Ohio\ including a 43-69 record in the Mid-American Conference . Her seasonhigh for victories was 13. reached three times. Ol]io finished 9-20 this season, 5-ll in the MAC . GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL --. l'nlllllm Alexander i. 5-8 ~ 6-0 G G ~9 (] Jordon ThornhUI' Belpre Belpre Jay Edwar<ts' NOII·'II>r~ 5-10 5-1 6·1 6·2 6·5 G G F O'urotln Adorn$' Alodndor -Clu!Mo' Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Jr Jr So ~11Jrrtl~ -ndor Belpro Melgl Nels·York Nels·'OI>rk VInton Co VInton Co We116tQII, Cde- S,.,..tso C11ne' Megan E<Nrarda' 5-10 5-10 F G 5-11 ' Cl 5·2 (] 5-11 .F Jr Jr Sr ' Fr Jr 5-5 (l So Choi hit three homers in a Sr· 5·9 . F Vinton Co Kr18Un Collins Jared ,Albright• G game against Minnesota last Jr 6·9 Cl · Vlnlon Co Dustin Guthrie c . Me~~ Owlnge 5·5 G. .So season. Erin sturgftl Second t .. m "This Is different - it's for Slcondtum Alel(ander 5-7 G Jr Zach Hedrick my own country," he said Affl'/ Smltll· . AleXander H G Jr Belpre 6-4 0 Sr 8rad Loylllnd through a translator. "And we Marando Bliktr ' Belpre · s-a G ' Sr Jr MelQ$ 6'3 C David Poole Taooa Oucl<v(oi1h Belpre 5-10 F/C Sr were ab le to beat the U.S., Sr Erk: VanMeter Molgo • 5-10 G Kour1ney llonnleon Net$YOrk 5-a F Fr waono.o :. 5-11 • f , M att Eberts Jr !" which is tl1e best team in the Jr ,~ Mo~Wllle Wallerl Nolt·'ll>rk 5-4 G fr Wollll1on J 5-1 0 G E~ Henry world." ·.. t<o1seY Day . VIntOn Co 5-5 G Sr Team · USA's problems , ' t·C:: :L··:. . ' '' 11oetV~ ~'..,.,I<SIIeeGuthrlo, Aloxan®r · . began with Willis. .CooCft of lilt YNi' ...- O...ion Guthrie; At.,anr:ler , " 1 just had bad rhythm today," he said . "I think I was TVCHocking very composed out there. I Flrst.l<ltUI\ had a gre.at game plan, I just flflll tum Nathoo Cj>urt'. Eastern 6.0 G .Sr Sr 5-5 G Eastern didn't exec ute. I' m just not Brandon Bemhort' Fed floe!< 6-0 . F Sr, Jesstci Hupp' F Jr ·. 5·1 0 Evan Garratt · Fed l;fQol< . ..' e.c ' F . .. Jr Eas\Orn, E~nw~ playing the best baseball I Sr 5-6 • G Fed HOck . Shane Lu~lng Miller , ~ · G Sr • . Ef1111y Duo"'" can possibly play. My confiSr G 5-3 Sou!liern • Lindo Eddy Matt ChriStman . THmbte ~ C Sr dence is still up." Sr G 5-5 Anthony Dixon Trlmbtll 5-10 G Sr · Jenniltr Grandy' · .'t)tmblo T~mble , · Sr G s-a JlilleTrooo Martinez hasn' t lost faith in Matt Scho1l .• WaterfOrd 6-3 F .Sr Sr G Haley Oraytr" waterlortl s-a Matt Townsend WaterfOrd 6-0 G Sr the Florida Marlins left-hanSr 6- 1 F Hope King' Watorforll der. Blie0nd1Mm· "I don't think there's a man ..;,..ndleom Mer1< G<*$ Eastern 5-iJ G Sr 5·11 c So .FedHoctc Ryan Fleler . i'Jier ChadWoli , Fji<;IHOill< s.a G : Jr. in that clubhouse who doesSr Kelstllrown Mlliei , Brandt Dey Fed, Hock · . 6-2 F : ' Jr ·· 5·7 G ' n't want to give 'the ball to s-11 ·. c· Sr Ashley H...v.ner Millet'· DuaUri Householder MU18r 6·1 F So Dontrelle Willis," Martinez Sr 5-a G Palflci('Johnson SoultiOi1) • w· G . ' 'Jr:' , Krlotitna WIPilrrit' Soojthern ' 5-4 G said. "It's just a matter of givSr 'Trimble Cllaz Mohler ' · l)lmble . , · ~10 G Sr Hannah Flirts ' . . . ' :, Fr 5-7 G Jo.taloa Drayer .. ware~ ing him one more chance. Co-Moll Vrlllllble P I Na1l1ah COurt (EM101'n), Matt We're go ing to do everything ' Cllri<tn!'lll (Trimble) , . . . · • . _ • ~- Yal~- ~ ~ .Haley. Drll)'er (Waterford), we can to give him the ball." . co.coe,c11M of!MYH! - Greg'Koope (ll'ln)ble), T(\m'!llmflll Jer)nller G"ndy (Tnmllle) " Jeter and Ken Griffey Jr. (Waterjl)f~ ' , :. •. ·· '. · :\' ; , CDIIC~alhW.r ·~,JerryCioae,Waterford · ' had three hits each. Griffey drove in two runs with a Belpre's Jordan Thornhill Williams also made the sechomer in the third off winner was named the Ohio ond team in the Hocking Min ·Han Son and a·n RBI sinDivision MVP. while Divi sion. gle in· the ninth, when the Hupp , Weber and Alexander's Blaine Gabriel from Page Bl Americans' scored their final was named TVC Ohio Williams are repeat All, two runs. TVC selections from a seaCoach of the Year. "Now we have two days On the other side, four · son ago. Classmate Mark Guess, as · off before we play again," The Alexander well as Southern junior area girls were named to the Martinez said . ''Certainly Patrick Johnson, were also first team in their respective . father/daughter combin ahaving the ga me in hand and tion of Denton and Kei lee named to the Hocking's sec- conferences. now our record is 1-1 with The Eastern duo of senior Guthrie won Coach of the ond team. the prospect s of Rog~r Greg Koons of Trimble Jessica Hupp and junior Erin Year and Most Valuable Clemens going against and Waterford's To1n Simms Weber, as well as Southern Player, respectively. in the Mexico on Thursday, it's a . shared TVC Hocking Coach senior Linda Eddy, took top Ohio Division. pretty good situation." Two seniors, Waterford's honors in the Hocking of the Year honors. The Meigs duo of senior Division . while freshman Haley Drayer and Jennifer Eric VanMeter and junior Catie Wolfe was the lone Grandy of Trimble. shared in th e . David Poole were the only Meigs representati ve within MVP honors representatives in tbe Ohio the Ohio Division, earning Hocking Division. Jerry Girls Dlvlolon IV Ati-Ohto .U .l . . ' Division. Boih Marauders first team accolades in her Close of Waterford was COLUMBUS (AP) - The 2005·2006 A&socla!ed Press Division named the conference 's top earned second-team acco- first varsity season. IV gins All-Ohio high school basketball t"!!rrl, baSed on 1he rep· ommendations of a state media panet; Southern senior Kristiina coach. lades. Nets-'OI>rk Usa Meade lo . rIll girls Alt-Ohio high school be~ketball team 1 based on the recommendationS of a state media panel: DIVI$10N Ill FIRST TEAM: lYra Grant. YoU~s. Ursuline, 5-loot-1 1, senior, 30.-6 points per game; Mk:ki Kuns, Castalia Margaretta. ~-11 . sr., 18:2; Laur(tll Prochasl(a, Plain City Jonathan Alder, 5·1 1, jr.. 24.3; Ashley Vavrek, Bellaire, 5-8, sr., 28.0; Sarah .Schulze. Anna, 6-1, jr., 23.0; Keisa Davis, Oak Hill. 5-8; sr., 17.0; Carla Jacobs, ~- Euclid A"egina,_ 5-7. sr., 18.9: c'ha:ntel Lavender, , Cleve. Cent. Cath., 6:4, jr.. 20.7: Aachele Fltz. Garfield Hts. Tri(llty, 6·1 , sr., 24.0. Players of the year: Tyra· Grant, Youngs . Ursuline; Lauren Prochaska, Plain City Jonathan Alder; Carta Jacobs, S. Euclid Regina. C0.Chls of lhe rear: Sean Durkin. Youngs. Ursuline. SECOND ~M : Laura Bardall, Sugarcreek Garaway, 5-11 , soph., 13.5; Tiffany Mauk. Marion Pleasant, 5-10, jr., 20.8; Sydney Huntley, Cin. Purcell Marian, S-5, Jr., 14.5; Kristen Bradshaw. McOermotl NW, 9-6. sr.,' 14.0; Shay Shelby, S. Euclid Regina, 5--9, soph., 22.1; Lindsey Gaul, Navarre Fairless, 5-4 , sr., 22.4; Natasha Graboski, Upper SanduSky, 6-3, sr.. 13.7. THIRD TEAM : Sarah Williams:, Galion Northmor, 6·1, sr., 18.3: Molly Cruz, Sarahsville Shenandoah, 5·8, jr., 13.7; JUstine Aaterman, Ver~lles, 6·1 , soph ., 17.8; lauren Gray. S. Euclid Regina, 5-11, jr.: 13.4; Chlissy Summers, Doylestown Chippewa, 5-S, sr., 22.4; Kelly Zuercher, Apple, Creek Waynedale, 6-1 , jr., 16,1; Kortney Kin, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale, 6-1, sr., 13.7; Kendra Robbins, Coldwater, 6-Q, jr., 17.9; Abby Uvigne, Swanton, 5--11 , Jr., 16.6. · Specia'l Mention Lacie Condon, WorthingtOn Christian: Ashley Lutz, Cols. Ready: Stacy McFarland, Coshocton; Heather Parker. Newcomerstown; Abby Nolan , Beverly Ft. Frye; Missy Gossett, St. Clairsville; Marianne McQoron, Middletown Fenwick; Jill Cropper, · Georgetown; Bri«any Jones, Hamilton Badin: lydia Bridenbaugh , Chillicothe Huntington ; Kara Cayton, Minford; Mandl Boykin. trontop; Chelsea Marklns, Coal Grove DawsonBryant; Sarah Rucker, Cllesapeake; Keilee ·Guthrie, Albahy A.lexenc:ter: Hearher Stagge , Lynchburg-Clay; Dayna. Smith ,· Garlield Hts. Trinity; Tiffany Tyree. Gates Mills GHmour; Jackie Palus, Independence; Jen Caiola, Chagrin Falls; Ariel Calhoun, Lorain Clearview: Morgan Bonekavlc, Brookfield; Cara ~edard,' Atwater Waterloo; l auren Gandee, Akron Manchester; Brianne Phif6s, Columbian a Crestv.ew-; Carlee Gault. Creston Norwayne; Kart! Volkme r. N. Robinson COl. Crawford: Kirsten Auen, Columbus Grove: tlonorable Mention , Liz Gliem. Cardington Uncoln: Jessica Jennette. Marion Elgin: Korianne Reed. Milford Ctr. Fairl:lanks , Rachel Seibel , Johnstown-Monroe; K81le Schurr, Bloom-Carroll ; .· Amy Kittle, Old Wash. Buckeye Trail; Tessa Pohovey, Zoarville Tuac_ Vat; Rachel Ke1'1 n, w. Lafayette Ridgewood; Samantha McNeely, Coshocton; Morgan Cook. Magnolia Sandy Val.; Hannah Nelson, Old. Wash. Buckeye Trail, Kayta Pickana, St. Clairsville; p inny Petties, Steub. Catn. Cent ;.Ashley Falknor, Arcanum; All ie Peterson, Casstown Miami E.: Diondra Holllday( Cin. Clark Montessori, Cayla Stutz, FeHcity· Franldin; Liz Shank, Waynesville; Joy Maxel: "Brookville; Chelsey Eblin, Chillicothe Huntington; Shayna .Cox. Ch i llico~e Zane Trace; Heather Ellis, Mc~rmott NW; Jennifer Bet')dolph, PortsmOuth: Sara Hacker. Ironton; Jessica Waddle_, Ironton: Brianna Davis, Proc torvill e Fairland: Megan -Edw8rds, Nelsonville- Y~ ; Cindy Reeves, Sardin ia Eastern Brown , Csndyce Flynn, Cle\le. Cent. Cath.; Kalynne PrOctor, S. Euclid .Regina; 5andrea Coleman. S Euclid Regina; Jessica Va ughn, Cl_eve: VASJ; Anjil1ia Lyons. Cleve. Coot Cath.; . Emily MontgQmery, Newton Falls; Vannessa Dickson, Youngs. Ursuline; Christy Warren, New Middletown Springfield; Samantha OiCello, E. Palestine: Ashley Cllristanl, Rootstown; Elizabeth Ghindia, Warren Champion; OeVonne ·Howard , Orrville; NaTasha Stroh, Appl~ CreeK Waynedale: Kate Stimpert, Ashland Crestview; Paige Watw n, Carey; Clare Aubry, Upper Sandu sky; Lex Kennedy, Archbold; Amanda Schroeder. Columbu s Grove: J~an n e Bockey. Delphos St. John's; Danielle Sidell, Collins _Western Reserve · State 1 8, sr., 19.2; Jenni1er Graridy, GlOuster Trimble, 5-5, sr., 30.9; . • Browns sign' McGinest, reunites with Crennel. SeePage B~ ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Vivian Albaugh, 87 • Herbert Olen Hoover, 77 • Della Lloyd, 87 INSIDE - Alison Lemon, S. Charleston SE, 5-7, sr., 24.8; Sarah Cl-r, Newark Cath., 6.(), sr., 21.~; Melanie Williams, Willoughby Andrews SchOO, 5-9, Jr., 25.6; Alihlelgh Tondo, Mcobnald, 5·6, sr.. 20.8; Katy Ariok, E..CaniDn, 5-11, sr., 21 .7. ' Playera o1 the year. Maria Moeller, Marla Stein Marion LOcal; Lindsay Stuckey, Berlin Hiland; Jennifer Grandv. Glouster Trimbte. Tressa RING GUIDE ' Coach of the yeer: Will McKinney, Cots. A-ric. SECOND TEAM: Courtney Reed, Ft. Loramie, 5-6, sr., 14.2; Alison Meyer. Hamler Patrick Himry, 6-0, sr., 12.4; Brandl Chaffins, Plymouth, 5·6, sr., 22.2; l'yeaaha Moss, Cots. Afrlcentric, 5-8, soph., 17.9; Bre Burkhart, Shadyside. 5-7, sr. , 18.4; Whilney Llndaay, Mensftsld St. Peter's, 5·7, Jr., '17.1 ; NicOlo Wright, New Knoxville, &-0, sr., 15.4; Amy Honlgfo~ Oltoville, 5w 11.sr., 15.5. THIRD TEAM: Natalie Burchfield, Toronto. 5·10, ir.; 25.5; Michelle Mey-er, Covington, s-9, sr., 14.2; Julie Trace, Gfou8t8r Trimble, 5-6, sr.. 20.3; Haley D"'\'er, Waterford, 5-8, sr.. 15.r.; Hope King, Walerford, 6·1 ; sr., 16.2; Kaltlln Hartman, l!:uyahOga Hts .. s-a, jr.', 11 .7; Kelll Pollool<, Mogadore, 6-9, Jr.. 21.8;' Courtney Cook. Bedlord Cllanel, 5-11, soph., 14.0. Spoelolllontlon . Alesia HoWard , Cola. Afrlcentric; Kayla Lutsch, Cots. Tree ot Life; Hannah Reiff, Marion cath.; Jena Stutzman, Bertin Hiland; Ramsey, Caldwell; Megan Dollinga, Zanesville Rosecrans; Jasmine Richardson. Wellsville; Asllk>V Hlle. Cin. Summit Country Day; Catle Halberstadt, Jackson Ctr.; Emilie Seger, Sidney Lehman; Kavtee Helton, Latham Wastem; Jessica Waugh, Glenwood Now Booton; Katie O~ij. Por!SmOuth Clay; ini! Thursd h 30. 2006 Erin Weber, ReedtvHie Eaetern; Katetyn Prince, Thompson Ledgemont Ka~n Tinney, Ashtabula Sts. John an(! ·Paul; Angela Notte, Ashlabuta Sis. Johri and Paul; Katie Bubna, Bedlord Chanet; Inez Kirtland ; Hope Halotsad, Elyrle Open Door; Lindsay; SimpsQn, Klrtlarldi Krista Johnson. Columbiana: Dani Forrer, Dalton; Tamara Meyer, Kidron Cent. n-. Christian; Brooke Bowers,' Delphos Jefferson; Melanie Schroed-<Jr, Miller City. Honorable Mention Mariah Alford, Gahanna Christian Acad. ; Afrrj COx, Newark Cath., Simone Culver, Canal Winchester Harvest Prep; Sarah Hartman, Delaware Christian; Alex Panzlno, Grove City Christian: · K0ie Kklder, Bellaire Sl. John; Natalie Perzanowskl, Beltairo St. John; Maggie Brunoni, New Matamoras Frontier; Sam Caldwell; Ale~ ~. Abas, New Phil. TUS<. Corj!. Calh.; Brianne .. fraac~ Whitman, S1rasburg-Franklin; Jlll BoWersock, ~ Mata.morils Frontier: Andrea Thomas,.Toronto; . Stacey Rossetot. Fayetteville; Sarah Layman, Cln. Seven Hills; Abbey Davenport, Pitsburg Fratlklin-Monroe; Mallory Albers, Ft. Loramie: A~anda ·Frands, Sidney Fairlawn; Kendra &,Jnedlct, Troy Christian; Elista Hall, Franktlrr Furnace Green; Kristen Monroe, RIChmond Pav1isko, Kirtland; Georgia DiOrio, N. Ridgeville l:.ake Ridge Acad.;, . Kara Cooper, Vo.ungs. Christian; Caidin Sharp, E. Canton; Ashley Amabeli, Sebring McK1nley; Kaitl,yn McCarthy, LoweHviUe; Amy Oolaak, McOon~ld: Lauren Roscoe, Vtenna Metl1ewa; Altison Hostetler, Dalton; . Ashley Coilllns, New Wash . Buckeye Cent; Jackle Albright, Mansfietd Christian; Courtney Schmerssl, Pandont..OIIboa; Courtney Ritzter, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon; Jamie Oepfntt, New Riegel; Holly Stein, Ft. Recovery; Brmatly Bogan, Tot. Northwood; Stephanie McCord, Gorham Fayette. 20 h and Rachele Fitz of G:1rfic ld Heights Trinity (6-l , • Saddam calis on Iraqis to fight Americans, prompting judge to close ' court. See Page A2 • House allows restrictions on access to conceal carry perm its. See Page AJ • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Workers bring Sago Mine back to life. See Page AS • WHS Choir will be 'On the Radio.' .. See Page A6. · • Stuart's Opera House presents classical guitarist. See Page A~ • Historian William C. Blizzard will speak on miners' struggles. See Page A6 • WEATHER """ · m ~ d"il~~entincl.cmn 2 1101> . to discuss a plan to deal with the layer of shale found embedded in the hillside's POMEROY - Removing rock face. more dirt from the hillside Once exposed to moisture above the n·ew Pomeroy shale can deteriorate quickly bridge approach may result and lead to slippage or part or in adding more expenses to the hillside that ha' been · the budget of the multi-mil- stripped of trees and debris in lion dollar bridge construe- . preparation for blastin g the tion project . rock face for the Pomeroy Work near the bridge approach belmv. apprmtch came to a halt a That plan lc> deal with the couple of week s ago as engi- shale has not been tinalized neers and consultants for the though based on preliminary Ohio Department of discussions with those engiTransportation (ODOT) met neers and consultants ODOT Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN El .COM I .may consider increasing the ODOT's statewide coordinaamount of excavation neces- tor after gfli ning a recommensary to scale back the hill side . dati on from its central otfice even more, thi s according to and consultants. No word yet ODOT Public Information on how much funding will be 'Officer for Di strict I 0 asked for or allotted to the Stephanie Fi Ison . prt)ject at this point . " Whenever there's an Those deci sitm s will come increase in earth work it is when a llnal decision on the inevitable there will he some approach\ redesi gn is made . increase in costS:' Filson "We' re trying to be thorexplained. addin g that she did ough and make the ri ght decinot anticipate a significant sion on how best to proceed,'' increase in regards to the $51 Filson said of the delay regardmillion project. · ing the approach 's redesign. Thi s request for increased "We're not going .to cut corfunding would go before n~rs at the expense of safety.'' Once the approach 's rede sign i' appro ved. blasting of the roc k face will commence but not before th e public' i' alerted vra announcement s in local media outlets including The Dail y Sentinel. Fil son said she antici ptlted decisions on the redesign and blasting .schedul e ' oon . Des pite the delay s con- . cerning . the Pomeroy approach. the progression of. con structi o n on the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge will I)Ot be affe(· ted. Middleport Pool management considers potential competition Vinton man faces trial onMarch29 Bv BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSEfHINEL.COM K K ELLY@MYDA ILYT ~ IB U NE . CO M BY KEVIN Keuv MIDDLEPORT - Last summer. Middleport's public pool was the on ly one open in · the area. This year, however, the historic pool will have competition. and the village may have to take steps to ensure a succe ssful swim- miiH! season . Continued improveme nt s are in the work s for·the pool fac ili ty, and events· planned for the summer are designed to sustain attendance at least at last year's level, accordi ng to Manager Dale Riffle. Both London Pool in Syracuse and the New Haven. W.Va . pool were closed last yi!ar, but Riftle told Middleport Village Council on Monday eveni ng the re -opening of th0se pools could affect attendance this . year at Middleport 's.pool. He has as ked the village to consider using funds origi1ially raised for the constru ction of a skateboard park to finance pool improvement's . . Several years ·ago, a coml •• mittee of vo lunteers raised approximately $ 1.500 to finance the construc tion of a . skateboard area in General Beth Sergonl/pholo Hartinger Park , but that pro- Registration for next year's kindergartens will be held in April in al l three school districts. Here. ject never materialized. this year's kindergartners learn to count money in Ms. Taylor's class at Meigs Primary School. Please see Poo!. AS Pomeroy Merchants to sponsor Easter egg hunt Kindergarten registration announced , for .Eastern, Meigs, Southern · McARTH UR - A tri al will beg in March 29 in Vinton County Common PICas Court for a Vinton man charged in connection with a man \ death last year. authoriti es said . Judge Jeffrey SimrT)ons is expected to preside over a three-da y tri al for Donovan K. Cremeens, Ill. Cremeens was arrested by Vinton Co untv auth oritie s shortly after the slaying of 53-year-old Marvin Hunt of Ew ington on Jan . 14. 2005. Cremee.ns, indi cted last year for agg ravated murder, is rep re>ented by Athen s attorney He rman Carson . His . trial was ori gin all y scheduled for last September. but was postpon ed at the reques t of Cremeens · then -attorn ey, William Hende'rson of . Logan . He nderson wi thdrew from the ~ a se lat e last year, Vinton C nunt v Prmecuting Attorne y Tim Glee son said .~ . Aggravated murder. an unclassified felonv. carries a penalty o f 15 years to life impri sonment. Cremeen s and Ruth Ann Wood, 3R. of De xter. were charged with luring Hunt to a cemeterv ne;~r Wilkesv ille. Wood sh ~l t Hunt to death and Cremeens i, 'alleged to have driven Wnod"s car over Hunt aft e r ih e sho<iting . Please see 'Trial. As Center announced the followin g regis tration and screening schedul es for all school di stricts in the county : Apri l 10- II at Southern · POMEROY - It's that time of year again Elementary. call 9-19-4222: April 12-13 at - . daffodils are blooming. the weather is E<isterh Eleme ntary. call 985- 330-1: April -1 -7 ' warm one day and free zing the next. and par- at Meigs Primary. ca ll 74 2-3000. ents are tninking about registerin g their chilParent s or ·g uardian, are ~s ked to call or BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH dren for kindergarten·. . . vi>it one of the :ibove listed schoob to arran ge HOEFLICH@MY DAILY SENTINEL .COM Children who will be five vears old on or for an appointment for kindergarten reg.istrabefore Aug. 1., 2006 arc eligible . to attend tion and times. .. BY Titwt MALONEY POMEROY - Again th is kindergarten during the 2006-07 school years When regi,aering <l child parents or guardians ·1 TM~LONEY@MYDAILYR EGI STER . COM year the Pomeroy Merchants in the Eastern. Meigs and .Southern Local must bring thei'r child who is enrolling to re gis· Association wi ll sponsor an. School Districts. APPLE GROV E. W.Va.Easter egg hunt. The Athen s-Meigs Educat icuial .Service Please see Register, AS .'\ n a~e discrim ination lawI The hunt will take place on , uit h) 6"1 fnrnic r empl<>yees Saturday. April 15 on the against M&G Polyme rs in football field . Mi chelle Appk . Gn11e ha s been Npble will . chair the event returned f rom federal to state Bv BETH SERGENT again this ye;~r and prizes ju ri,Jktion. · will be awarded to the find - BSE RGENT@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM L'nrte d St,rtes Di,t rk t ers of spec ial · eggs. · The Ju uge Robert C. Chambers Ea,ter bunn y will be there to POMEROY -· Although orucred .'\ h mu;l\ th at the case give out treats to the chi t-. the water has not begun to he ,~ n l had ,. sa;d the fed· dren . The Merchanis · voted llow into the London Pool , cral ,·uurt 1.\ds il; n ,didlllll , to contribute $ 150 to the cost yet. millley has been llowing an,! that ren1l>' ;il fro m the of the hunt. into the London Pool Fund ; tate let d I\ as improper., Approval was giv en to with the latest donation of The ~mpl<') ees fi led the Bo bbi Karr and Su san $2 .000 coming from the Ohio ,uit in C\'Ja,on Count\' Crrc·uit 1 Court on Dec . 17. 200-1 . ...... .- .. , ) Cl'lttM 'j Clark Din ge ss to. proceed Val ky Bank Corporation. . with th e purc hase of ;wo "We want you to ):!Ct those ;,tlk~in~.; the' \\ \.~ rc di,c n mi"'--~--~·~--, '" ~· · ~·"· ~ set s of banners for the kids back in thai pool." OVB n.rt~~d ,i'gai n ~l <' n· the ba;is of downtown pe ri od lights . It Pres ident and C EO Jeff th~ir a ~e in ' i<1lation of the wa s noted th at a rc pre>en- ·Sm ith said upon pre , enti rlg \\'eq Virgin ia Huma n Rig ht' tat ive of th e co mpan y wh o the $~. 000 r hcck, to Symcuse Act "hen the\ were la1d off produces the banners will May or Eric C unnin gham. in April 200~- The "a'e has he in town thi s week to Syracuse Co undlwo man Joy 1· re nrar ned rdk , sinc·e bei ng · l tran, fcm·d (tr fe deral Ct>urt . meet with 1he commii tee. Bentle y and London Poo l Beth Sorgonl/pholo Th,, laid-o tT wllrk cr' were As fm receptacl e> Qn tile . Stecrin~ Committ ee Memher Ol1io Valley Bank Corporat;on recently donated $2.000 t (\ the the" th'Ws thi > .:ckhrat111c li ght pll k s. John Mu" er. · Dun Whan . London Pool Fund . bnngrng the fund's total to . JUSt over pre siden t. rc purteu th at h;JS The chcd was pre,c ni cd $26.000. Pictured are (frbm left) Joy ·Bentley. Syracuse coun· \\ 1.'1.'~ . ..,,1\ Inc it u ~l'.. the ti rst b~l' \1 delay<'d but will be han - h) Sm ith an d Po mcr<J\ c;Jwoman·. Jeff Sm1th. presrdent and CEO OVB . Er rc li111l' "'K·,. the~ inst their ]<>t" died 'ometimc " 'on. He ab o Supe r Bank Rra nch Cun-ningham. mayor of Syra'Guse. Pam Johnson. OVB Ponwroy 1 thai ""' dec rsron had ~e n maJ,· i 1i the 1r fa" >r. noted that repair on the pari, - Manage r Pam Jnhmon at Super Bank brancl1 manager. Don WIJan. London Pool steering co;'nm'rt1ee member. · . Please see Mlr"·· A5 . Please see Egg hunt, AS Please see Donation,,AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM M&G lawsuit transferred back to state court 1 &f;e~J Dale SE; Rebecce Capper, Wilow Wood Symmes Val.; Kyle Saars, Leesbur!i Fai~ield; Broot<e Jolly, MowryJtown Whlt808k; Ka~a 5eip. MowrysiDWn Whiteoak; Ashly Heavener. Corning Miller; Amy Nordrum, L.ucasville Val.; Alisha Bouzaher, N. Aktgevilie Lake Ridge Acad.; Atibeoca Heller, Thompson Ledgemont; liffa"Y. Oster, Newbury; ·Katen llll ' HSIIAY , 1\1 ,\Rl'll t(>, More earth'work at bridge approach may require more.funding SPORTS FIRST TEAM: Maria Moeller, Marili Stein Marion l.Dcal, 5-faot-7, senklf, 17.0 points per game; Undoay Stuol<.e)l. Berlin H~ond , 5- Saturday. . Grandy. a 5-5 senior, hit for '1'.. 2~0). · .10.9 points per game to finish In Divi,ion IV . . VI oe ller i' > a with more than 2,500 career from Page Bl 'i- 7 senior who ha' signed to points. putting her securely .in play next year for Jim .Fo, ter · the top I 0 all time in Ohio in Jacuhs . a 5-7 'e nior who crt Ohi ll Sta te. She ave raged scoring. has o..i gned tj 'l he 1:1 C inci nn ati Others on the first team Bearcat nex 1se;r,on , ha d >tats 17 point>. 5.7 a." ish and 4.3 stea l> a 2a me thi> seaso n with the three players of the of 18.9 point'>. 4.2 ;r-,sish. 3.7 steals and ~ .7 re hou nds for afte r ber ng na med the most year included : Alison Lemon South . Charleston outstanding pl ayer at the 'iate ·of the AP poll champ ions. sr.. 24.8): Southeastern (5-7. tourna ment as a freshman. · ·Joining those three on th e Stu ckey 15-8. st.. 19.2) Newark Catho lic 's Sarah All-Ohio fi rst team are: leads a powerful Hiland team Clapper 16-0. sr.. 2 1.9) : Margarett a's Mic ki Kuns tS Willi ams of 11 , sr , 16.2!: Ashley Vavrek 124'2) into Th ursday after- Melanie of Bellaire 15-K sr.. 2X.OJ: noon\ l ir..,t \ la te "emi final Wil loughby Andrews School Anna :; Sarah Schulte lti- 1. ;rgairhl Fort Loramie 124-2 ) (5-9 jr.. 2'i .R): McDonald's jr.. 23.0): Kcisa Da'" r~f Oa!, Lh t C rnto n (2.1-2) meels As hle igh Tondn 15-fi. sr.. · Hill (5 -8. sr.. 17.01 : Ch:m tcl Hamler P;rtrick Hen ry 125':0) 20.HJ: and East Canton ·, ;tate · La vender ol CJc ,c lnnd 111 the other game. wi't h the se mi >-bound Katy Arick (5-· Central Ca th oi rc lh- ~ . ji .. · winnt;" deciding the .title on 1.1. , ,. , 2 1 7) I ;,n CENTS • \'ul. ;,;,. Nu. i.l<J All~TVC ' DIVISION IV . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio j Girls Division III-IV. AII..Ohio _ Gl~s Division Ill AII·Ohlo List COLUMBUS (AP)- The 2005·2006 Associated Press Division ·Valley Artist Series to feature. famed . musical 'Marne,' A6 TVC Ohio · TVCOhio Rylan .Kirkandall Dontol S!ddmoro MHS Drama Club to present 'Shakespeare Unleashed,' A3 Conference·teams .2005..06 .Jo&hwaners Willis allo wed four hits, four walks and three runs in three innings. He gave up fi ve hits and six runs in 2 2-3 'from Page Bl innin gs in a n 8-6 loss to CanaCta las t week that run homer off Dan Wh eel~ r dropped the American> to 1- l in ihe fo urth innin g was the · in Round l . key blow for South Korea. The Ameri cans put the first the tournament \ only .two runners on base i·n the unbeaten team. first. fomth and fifth innings. . "Something happe ned but came up . empty each today which nobody could time. · "They pit<.:hed very effecbelieve. " South Korea n manager In Sik Kim said. "But ti vel y to the heart of our not just because it 's the USA order." U.S . . manager Buck team. but it's the bc't of all Martine z said . "We hit .some the best major league playe r, . balls hard. They made quality It's very diffi cult ·to believe pilches when they had to ." what happened. But this is South Korea led 3, l when baseball. You ne,·e r know . Min Jae Kim. who had three what mi ght happen .. hits. doubled with two outs in Before an ann o unced the .fourth . Se ung Yeop Lee crowd of 2·1.288 at Angel was walked intentionally Stadium. the U.S. received befo,re Choi hi't a towering fly another poor performance into the right-tleld corner that from starte r Dontrelle Willi s eluded Ver non Wells. landing and fai led to deliver timely j ust fair and in the second hitting. Shoddy field ing row. making it 6- 1. made things onl.Y worse. Lee put Sout h Korea ahead "We definitely could have for good by hitting his WBCplayed better." said Teixeira. leading fifth homer off Willis who we nt hitless in four at- in the first. Lee. came to the bats with two strikeout s. plate in the fo urth with seven "Anytime you lose. there are hits in 15 at-bats. seven runs things you could have done and 10 RB! s in ,the Classic, 'better." makin ~ the decision· to walk South Korea (2-0) will play him seem reasonable . But its final game of Round 2 Choi. a Los Angeles ·against Japan on Wednesday Dodgers· reserve pinch-hit night. Japan (0-l) will face ting for Tae Kyun Kim. Mexico (0- l) on Tuesday. spoiled the strategy. and Team USA ( 1- l ) wil l "Lee has been red hot in play Mexico . on Thursday. thi' .t(Jurnament." Martinez The top two teams will meet said. "I just felt lik~ it was t~e S;nurday in the semifinals in hest move. I felt li ke we. San Diego. · would take our chances." Blasts Wednesday, March 15.2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel .. · OVB donation puts.London Pool Fund at $26,000 • • Reserv~yqur ,c~dvertlslog ,~pace · .. '' Ad\tertlsin'g · ~aaCIIine t . .I .w today! is · Detalls .on Page A2 He INDEX P.rlday, MEnch 24, 2006 . 2 SEC!'IONS - 12 PAGFS Calendars Classifieds · h'.1 t Call Dave 'Or Brenda· at 992-215.5 I Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go Sports A6 l:l Section ' A2 Weathvr I --- B3-4 Comics © '2uu6 Ohio Valley -- .... .. A3 · ~ ~ l'uhli ~ hinK Cu'." L--______ ,. . • � 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 15, 2006 hoover