http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1a4e87b9cf4becfe09921093e5684044.pdf 848a04e1232e68e69d9ececcf14cac40 PDF Text Text ��OPINION The Daily Sentinel 9~2-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publish~r Ctlarlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no laiV respecti11g an establishment of religio11, or prohibiti11g the free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g 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 grieva11ces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution - TODAY IN HISTORY Today i.s Tue sda y, March 21 ..the 80th day of 2006. There are 285 days teft in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Two hundred years ago. on March 21, · 1806, Mexican statesman Benito Juarez was born in Oaxaca. On this date.: In 1685. composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Ei senach, Germany. In 1790. Thomas · Jefferson reported to Pre sident Washington in New York as the new secretary of state. · In 1804, the French civil code. or the "Code Napoleon" as it was later called. was adopted . . In 1945. during World War II. Allied bombers began four day s of raids over Germany. In 1946. the United Naiions set up temporary headquarters at l:lunter College in New York. In I956. 50 years ago. ''Marty'' won best piCture at the . . Academy Awards: its star. Ernest Borgnine , won best actor. Anna Magnani won best actress for "The Rose Tattoo ." In I 960 . some 70 people were killed in Sharpeville, South , Africa, when police fired on demonstrators. In I 965 , more than 3,000 civil rights demonstrators led by the Rev. Man in Luther King Jr. began their march from Selma to Montgomery. Ala. In I 979, the Egypti an Parliament unanimously approved a peace rreaty wi th Israel. In 1985. police in Langa, South Africa, opened fire on black s marching to mark the, 25th anniversary of the . Sharpeville shootings, killing 'It least 21 demonstrators. One year ago: A high school student on the Red Lake Indian reservation in Minnesota killed five schoolmates, a teacher and an unarmed guard be'fore taking his own life; Jeff Weise had earlier killed his grandfather and his grandfather's companion. Armed with a new law rushed through Congress and signed by President' B~ s h , the attorney for Terri Schiavo's parents pleaded with a judge to order the brain -damaged woman 's feeding tube re-inserted. (The judge ended up refus· ing:) Ailing Chief Justice William H. Rehncjuist returned to the Supreme Court berich to hear arguments despite his thyroid cancer. Cabaret ; inger Bobby Short died in New York a~u•w . '' • · · Today' s Binhdays: Violini st-conductor Joseph Silverstein is 74, Actor AI Freeman Jr. is 72. Actress Kathleen Widdoes is 67. Singer Solomon Burke . is 66. Actress Marie-Christine Barrault is 62. Singer-musician Rose Stone (Sly and the Family Stone ) is 61. Actor Timothy Dalton is 60. Singer Eddie Money is 57. Rock singer-musician Roger Hodgson (Supertramp) is 56. Rock musician Conrad Lozano (Los Lobos) is 55. Rhythm-and-blues singer Russell Thompkins Jr. (The Styli~tic s ) is 55. Actress Sabrina LeBeauf is 48. Actor Gary Oldman is 48. Actor Matthew Broderick is 44 . Comedian Rosi e O' Donnell is 44. Rock musician Jonas "Joker" Berggren (Ace of Base ) is 39. Rock MC Maxim (Prodigy ) is 39. Rock musician Andrew Copeland (Sist~r Hazel ) i ~ 38. ·'Hip-nop DJ" DJ Premier (Gang Starr) is 37. Thou ght for Today : "Entre los indi viduos como entre las naciones. el re speto al Jerecho ajeno es Ia paz." (Among individual s. as among nations.· peace 'is the respect of others' rights:) - Benito Juarez, M e x ic~n statesman (1806- I872). . . believe it should be illegal in ers. the Roberts court is The Supreme Court is all cases. still 5-4 pro-Roe. And by highly unlikely to take A .December Los Angeles that · margin , the court South Dakota's bait and Times poll showed a differmight well .decide not to overturn the 197 3 Roe v. ent result. Forty-three per- even hear an appeal if ,Wade abortion decision. Morton said aboniort should be lower courts strike down And for that, Republicans Kondrack cent legal in all cases. But 41 per- the South Dakota law. should thank their lu'cky e said it should be. illegal Still, a breakdown of 5cent stars. with · "a few exceptions, 4 mean s that Roe is ju st But South Dakota' s specifically, cases of rape, on e vote away from being "direct frontal assault" on incest and to save the moth- ' .overturned ,' making it Roe - to use Gov. Michael er 's life." Twelve percent poss ible , tha t th e next caused the party to lose Rounds' (R) description it should be illegal in all nominat ion to the the South . said ·may well elevate abortion Or, as one pro-choice cases. · Supreme Court will be to the top of the nation' s Republican House However, those results criicial. If Bu sh doe sn' t political agenda for th~ 2008 presidential election, Member told me , "We' d conflict with a Fox News 'get another nomination , or even earlier if President be blown away in the sub- poll this month that showed .hi s succe ssor Iike.ly will ):lush gets the opportunity urbs , and you wouldn 't that voters would oppose the determine Roe 's fate , to nominate another see another Republican South Dakota law for their alon g with the post-2008 president for 20 years." own state, 59 percent to 36 Senate. Supreme Court justice. A pro-chOice colleague percent. And 62 percent said In pa st pre s,i dential : The issue could be espeof his added, "If you take they s.upported abortion election s, exit · polls cially problematic for' Sen. John McCain (Ariz.), cur- away a right that people when pregnancy "risks the showed that abortion is a rently the GOP favorite have taken for granted, mother's mental heahh." top-tier issue for 6 percent they will rise to defend it · By 61 percent to 28 per- to 20 percent of voters. among moderates and the media. On CBS ' "The A sleeping giant would be cent, the Fox poll showed Republicans us ually carry Early Show" on Jan. 25, aroused." that the public favors a ban thi s group bs . margins of Polls overwhelmingly on late-term "panial-binh" 60 percent to 40 percent. McCain said, "I've never agreed with Roe v. Wade" indicate that Americans abortions, the , immediate But if Roe is hanging in and added that ':it wouldn't favor retention of Roe, aim of much of the anti· the balance , the issue bother me any" if it were even if they also support . abortion movement and a could suddenly become overturned., · limitations on abortion .. matter due for decision soon much more important A Gallup Poll in January by the Supreme Court. , At a minimum, South in thi s case. with dynam · that Americans Dakot~ gives the pro- found The high court conceiv· ic s that favor the abor · choice movement a graphic ·, oppose overturning the ably might revisit the Roe tion-rights side . McCain example of what life might decision by 66 percent to decision along with partial· now win s in mos t 2008 be like in a large swath of 25 'percent. The poll . was birth abortion , but it is matchup s · · again st America if Roe were ever taken when · now-Justice · thought unlikely to do so Democrat s, but this lead Samuel Alita 's Supreme because it doesn 't have to. overturned. Court nomination was Indeed, it's not clear when a could evaporate if voters South Dakota has just one abortion clinic, in before the Senate ; By ·56 challenge to South Dakota' s begin to consider hi111 an Sioux Falls, open only one percent to 34 percent, new law will even get to the opponent of Rt>e. Even though he 's cut a day a week. No doctor respondents said they'd . Supreme Court, or whether from the state dares per- favor his rejection if they the court will even consider · moderate figure on a lot of issue s in th e pa st, he form an abortion , so out- became convinced ~e it when it does. siders fly in , usually from would vote to overturn · Even though the state 's always has identified himanti -abortion lawmakers · self as "pro-life ," and hi s Minnesota. Women have to Roe . The same poll showed . passed it expressly to give staff says that he oppose.s travel up .to 350 miles to that only 38 perce'nt of the new Supreme Court a· abortion except in case s get an abortion. American adults favor chance to overturn Roe. the of rape. ince st and when And on top of such obstacles, · the state has now making abortion . laws votes aren't there to do that the mothe.r ' s · life is at passed a law to ban the stricter, while 20 percent even after the arrival of Ali to stake . Except for pro-choice procedure entirely, includ- want · them made less and Chief Justice John strict, arid 39 percent Roberts. form er New York Mayor ing in cases of rape and favor retaining current Support . for Roe stood at Rudy Giuliani . oth~r GOP incest, except to save a laws. Fifty-three percent 6-3 on the court before the contenders ha ve stances IJ10ther ' s life. The law ,is told Gallup they cqnsider departures of the Ia'te Chief similar to McCain ~ s. likely to be challenged in themselves ''pro-choice," Justice William Rehnquist Politip1lly. Republican s . court before it can take · whi Ie 42 percent said they · and ex-Justice Sandra Day · have to hope that Robert s effect. are "pro-life." O'Connor. Now, it 's 5-2. and/or Aliro end ur If Roe were overturned An ABC with Roberts and Alita as embracin g Ro e, leaving ·- wiping away 30-plus News/Washington Post poll ·· the couri 6- 3 pro.- Roe 9r question marks. years of national · legal in December showed that 17 Both are conservati¥e s, even · 7-2. Bec ause if Roe protection for the procepercent think abortion but both also told the Senate is · perceived to be under dure and unleashing epic should be legal in all cases, Committee that . threat, th e GOP is in trou Judiciary battles at the state level 40 percent said it should and they value precedent, ble. -it could affect the ' GOP (Morton Knndrackt' i.,. in much the same way as be allowed in most , cases. which Roe definitely is Twenty-seven percent after 33 years . on the executil'e editor of' Ro ll the Democratic Party's embrace of civil rights in believe it should be illegal in book s. But at worst for Call . the ne 1vspapa of the 1960s, a move , that most cases, and I 3 percent abortion-rights support- Capitol Hill.) The attorney general's failed roaq show . LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR Letters to the editor are H'eicome. They should be less than 300 word;. All/etters are subject to editi11 g. m~sr be signed, and Include address and telephone number. No unsigned letre'rs will be published, Letters should be in good taste, ' addl'essing issues. nut personalities. Letters of thanks to orga· ni:ations and individuals •rill not be acc·epted.for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories 1s to be 1 accurate . It you know of 3n error in a story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) '992 - 2156. (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every alte rnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 Street . Pomeroy, Ot1 io. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy.. Member: The Associaied Press and the OhiO Newspaper Association . 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Ext 12 I· I E-mi(JII: news@ rnydallys, ntlnel co m Web: www.myda1tysent1nel com 13.Weeks . 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks 2006 Tuesday, March www .mydailysentinel.com 21, 2006 . . .' 32 .26 . . . . ... '64 .20 ..' 127 .11 · Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . .. ' 53,55 ·26 Weeks . . . , .'107.10 52 Weeks . . .'214.21 ' American prisons in Iraq Alberto Gonzales. in a and Afghanistan, and some remarkably disingenuous homicides during "coer· London speech before the cive interrogation." · International Institute for · During his London exer· Strategic Studies as cise in . obfu scation . reported· by the Associated Nat Gonzales noted proudly Press on March 7 Hentoff . that American law prodestroyed his credibility hibits cruel , inhuman and before that knowledgeable degrading tre i11nient of audience in his defense American detainee s anyagainst criticism by European officials and stand that maltreaiment of where. He omitted the fact human-rights groups on prisoners can provide a ral- that . in the Detainee how we treat terrorism sus: lying cry for terrorist Treatment Act of 2005. peels in our prisons over- movements." signed by Oeorge W. Bush , Congre ss overruled the Surely Gonzales' London seas. Court and I Speaking . of wrat the audience was also aware of Supreme CIA perpetrates - and inqumes underway in removed the habeas-corpus ca.lls "extraordinary rendi· Europe on whether offi· . rights of Guantanamo Bay tions" - he denied that we cials of certain countries prisoners to protest 1n kidnap and send terrorism there have cooperated in Ameri can courts ag ain st '"coercive . interrogation ," suspects to countries, such these CIA kidnappings . as Syria, known fonortur- . Italian and Canadian citi - including the force-feeding zens who have been vic· torture· of hunger strikers. · ing their priso,ners. I have written in this col· tims .of these "renditions" But the attorney general detailed the torture. ·have umn, and have a burgeon assured the International ing file about CIA "rendi· they experienced during In stitute for Strategic lions" as documented by · these American operations. Studies that. detainees there Yet, Gonzales assured are ·treated properly and. New York University Law · School 's Center for Human hi s London audience - as indeed, are provided' with Rights and Globai Justice; our president also repeat· legal protections. But no Human Rights First; edly does- that "the U.S . · longer. he neglected to say, Amnesty International ; abhors torture and cate gor· the crucial due -proces s Human Rights Watch, et ically rejects its use." protections provided them al. . Then. however, our attar· in the Supreme Court' s Such reliable sources as ney general backtracked· June 21:1 . 2004. <.lecisi on in and half a step by adding , "If Rasul et al. v. Bu sh. The · Economi st Financial Times have we went around this room. Gon zales .did take pains reported on these. CIA vio- people would have differ· to empha size · that the ent definition s of what Guantanamo detainees are lation~ of American and . international law, and for- constitutes torture, depend· "highl y dangerous people .'' mer CLA agents involved ing on the circumstances." However. in meticulou sly In tlli s reminder to me of docurnented studi es , both in these kidnappings have President Clinton 's diffi- the nonparti san Nation al spoken of them · on CBS,TV's "60 Minutes" and culty in defining what "is" Journ al and Seton Hall is. Gonzales know s of (New Jersey) School of elsewhere . Moreover·, in a Dec: 14 what he speaks . In 2002 Law di scovered - based editorial - "U. S. Tactics and 2003 , when he . was entirel y on · analyses of on Terror Are l\.1aking counsel to Pre sident Bu sh. Departm ent () f Defen se Europe Examine It s Gonzal es orche strated the data on detai.ne.es it de sigCo mplicity" the notoriou.s "torture memos." nate; as "e nemy co)nbat· Financial Times declared : which set su ch in geniously ant;" - the· ac tual noli" Many Europeans argue . masked permi ss ion for dangerous na ture of most that the Bu sh admin istra· actual torture that has led of the detainees. these cnme s at Report ed th e Nati onal tion seems not to under· to Journal: Only 8 percent of rhe Guantanamo pri soners have been connected to AI Qaeda. And the Seton Hall Law School study reported that ."55 perce nt of the detainee s are not · determined to have committed any hostile acts again st the United States or coalition allie s." Significantly, the Seton Hall inve stig ation emphasi zed that the detainees as a wh ole ," have been afforded no meaningful opportunities to lest the governm ent 's evidence against them," Gonz~le s is an int elligent , experienced lawy er. Yet. he wa s an embarrass· men! to thi s country in hi s London addre ss. And like the rest of th is admin istration he evades telling Ameri ca n citizens wh y, in the war againsl termri >m, our all ies arc in cre as in gly skeptical of our commitment to the human .r ight s our enemies scorn . We American s de serve bett er of our gove rnment lead ers. And the Democratic oppO Siti on party. stru ggling to rally around an iss ue fo r the midterm elec ti ons. sh ould speak of th eir conce rn on how our enemies capi ta li ze on thi~ .go vernm ent 's deg rading hum an-rig ht s record with regard to our pri so ners. (Na t Hento.ff is (, IUition· allr renowned <illthorit r on 'rite Fint Am,·ndm enl . and tht' Bill of Right s ""'' (tll tlw r of' 111 r.11 11 h rw ks. includi;, g ." 1i ll' \Var 011 1he . Bill ot', Ri!ilt t.< mul tlte Gat lleriu ~ (Ser en 2003 ). ) ResiH£m ce " Stori es . Press. The Da ily Sentinel • Page As '. Southern FFA students receive public speaking awards ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ' 'Tuesday, March 21, GOP should hope Supreme Court' upholds Roe ruling The Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) PageA4 Trailer destroyed in fire BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSE NTINEL.COM CHESHIRE - An abandoned trailer burned to the ground yesterday six miles off of State Route 7 on Ohio 554 near Cheshire. First. responder Middleport Volunteer Fire Department received· an alert time of 3:4 I p.m . and headed to the residence of Sandra Stewart at 7053 State Route 554 ·where they encountered a working trailer fire. The trailer was abandoned and sat beh.ind Stewart's new home that was not dama~ed though the abandoned trmler was a total loss. Middleport A" islant Fire Chief . Bruce Swift said although the cau ~e of the fi.re has not been ofti cially determined it appears it may' ve started from embers remaining from open burning near the old trailer that was be\ ng torn down . Swift said Stewart and other residents were home at the titl)e of the fire though no injuries were reponed. Assisting Mi(ldleport's four firefighters was the Pomeroy Volunte.er Fire Department with ' six fire fighters. Local Briefs Fund raiser planned RAC INE - The Mt. Moriah Churc h of God located on Mile Hill Road Racine. wi ll ha ve a ;oup and chili dinner and a while elephan t sale at 5 :30 p.m. Saturday. Job's Daughters dinner tickets on sale MIDDLEPORT - Tickets at $20 eac h. are now on sale for the Job's Daughters elimination dinner. There will be baked steak dinner and entenai nmem: Door prizes will be awarded with the prim prize being $1.000 to the last ticket at the end of the night. Tickets must be purchased by Friday although they can be picked up at the door on the night of the di nner. To pur· chase tickets call 866· 276-2889 or contact any member of Job's Daughters. . · . . · . Justice Maynard·to·Boy Supreme Court tackles several Scout gifts luncheon open records issues HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ~. before more than 250 commu· .BY THE AssociATED PRESS. Security numbers were B. C. "Bundy" McGinnis. Ill. nity and business leaders at the Two members of the Racine Southern FFA Chapter recently blacked out. The ruling chairman of the MaJOr Gifts ..Ju.ndraising event for the Triparticipated in the District 10 public speaking contest at Recent Ohio Supreme involved a Montgomery Luncheon to be held at noon S.tate Area Council , BSA Alexander High School. Miranda McKelvey participated in the Court rulings regarding open County public defender 's Thursday at the Gu yan which serves 7,000 youth , extemporaneous contl)st where she was given an agricultural records ~ request for criminal records Country Club has announced annually in the I0 counties in topic and had 20 minutes to ·prepare a five minute speech . from the Moraine · mayor's that West Virginia Supreme the Tri-State in West Virginia, March 17 : Court of Appeals Justice Elliott Kentucky and Ohio. To attend McKelvey received a silver rating for her efforts. Dustyn • The · court rules that court. E. "Spike" Maynard will be the the luncheon call the Tri-State Sept. 7: Johnson participated in the FFA creed speaking contest which Ohio 's · public records law Area Council Scout Service '• The court rules that state keynote speaker. is only open to FFA freshman and 'received a bronze rating at trumps federal medical pri· Justice Maynard. a native of Center at 304-523-3408. the contest. vacy rules in a decision employees' home addresses Williamson, W.Va. has over 30 Over 45 volunteers are servordering the Cincinnati may be. kept private because Health Department to give they don't meet the defini · years of service to the Boy ing as table host. Vice chairs The Cincinnati Enquirer tion of a record under state Scout~ of America and present· for the luncheon are Maurice records laws. Iy serves on the Executive Clark , David Coughenour, records on lead paint haz· open Addresses don 't document Board of the Buckshin Council John Liller, David Lunsford, ards, George . Lambros and Carl The ruling said Ohio's the decisions, policies, func - . in Charleston, WV. He t_s expected to speak Bowen. law take s precedence tions and activities of govbecause the U.S. ernment, the ruling said . COLUMBUS school, applicants must be Department .of Health and Aug. 10: Application s are being at least 21 years of age and Human Services clearly stat· • The court rules that accepted through Tuesday, have a valid driver's license . ed its intent that the medical pol ice officer photographs May 2, for the next wildlife A two-year college degree privacy 'rule would not over- may be shielded under state oftlcer training school, in fi sh and wildlife manage- ride state law, public records law, rejecting according to a release from · ment, criminal justice, enviby ·The Cleveland . lawsuits M~h 15: the OhiO Department of · ronmental · law enforcement Plain · Dealer and The · • The court rules that Natural Resources (ODNR) or a .related field· of study is Vindica.tor, Ohio State University does . Youngstown .Division ot' Wildlife . .also required. which were : seeking photos ODNR is seeking to fill at Applicants mu st also be . not have .to release allimal of officers. · least I 5 new wildlife officer able to demonstrate physical testing records, saying pho· The photos fall within an position s throughout Ohio. fitness according to stan~ tographs. and video record· exemption in . the law that Applications can be submit' dards developed by the Ohio ings of testing are covered shields any records identifyted beginning April 3. Peace Officers , Traininjl by an 'intellectual property ing a person's occupa!ion as Wildlife Officers have Commission . They . must exception to Ohio's open a law enforcement officer, statewide jurisdiction to al so be able to swim 100 records law. firefighter o'r . emergency March I: . ,enforce fish and game · laws, yards in t1ve .minutes and medical technician, the rul· · • The court rules ;that a · ing said. investigate allegations of tread water for five minutes . water\"ay pollution and Candidates who meet the cl.erk · of courts was permit· serve warrants. They also minimum qualifications will ted to delay the release of while Social conduct educational pro - be inyited to take a civil records grams, advise landowners on service examination offered dealing with wildlife and on June 3 in Columbus. Top from Page A1 . keep local conservation scoring candidates will then organizations updated on undergo interviews and preand time to dedicate. to public wildlife projects and regula- employment evaluations. office." tions, They frequelitl)l work Those who are selected as "I feel my qualific;Itions alone and can be assigned cadets will attend the GUYSVILLE- Kimberly with the community's support ,to any county in the state. wildlife ofticer academy for and David Adams of 125 will allow me to be an effec"We are looking for indi- about six months. During Dutch Ridge Rd. , Guysville, tive county auditor." victuals who are passionate peace officer training, cadets announce the birth of a son Four candidates are seekabout our fi sh and wildlife will study wildlife law on March 5 at the O'Bleness ing the office of county audi· resource s. can work inde- enforcement, fish and Memorial Hospital. The tor. The current auditor. pendently, and excel in one· wildlife management tech- infant has been named Nancy Parker Grueser, is not on-one contacts with the niques . and learn inforrna- Sydnee Arlene Adams.· . seeking re-election . public," said Patricia Mayes, tiona! 'and ~ducational skills.· human resource ~ administra· To obtain an. application at most cash registers at par· This Syracuse Volunteer Firefighter tries to save a second tor for the ODNR Division package, call 1-800ticipating stores just as regular of Wildlife. WILDLIFE or visit the cabin that caught fire at the Lazy T yesterday morning. The debit and credit cards. To be considered for the ODNR web page at · ohiod, Cremeans said the card resort lost two of five lakeside cabins thanks to the ftres but from Page A1 wildlife officer trainin g nr.com\wildlife . resembles a credit card and the re are plans to rebuild and the Lazy T remains open 1or those bene tits will not be lost when it js swiped in the gro- bus iness. but carried over into the next cery line it will create less of a inj ured . month. stigma for the user. "I( they hadn 't re sponded . If you do not receive your Purchases can be tracked lik e thev did I ·feel it new card by March 26, via the Internet which will 'woul d've been so much· from Page A1 Cremeans sugge sts calling track lost card s and cut down worse. especially with the Bv LISA CORNWELL Sunday, saying in .a calm this cu stomer service number. on fraud by tracing out of state pine tree s that had shed its wind. the wind got cabin ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER voice: "I just killed a kid," I ,866-386-307 I, to report the purcha5es according to needles. causing the ground two." Mrs. Trent said. praisCremeans. . according to the recording problem , to catch fire in pl ace s. ing the firefighters. "They The new cards are said to In theory all new Ohio BATAVIA - A man who· released by Union Township The first cabin was co m- sa•·ed th e rest of our cabins. save the state $23 million · Direction Cards should be pletely destroyed with onl y We probably. would 've lost ·neighbors say was devoted to · police. annually in admini strative activated by April I. his meticulously kept lawn is He also tells the dispatcher: two wall s remainin g while all of th em." . costs . · Public service announce - the ,seco nd wa s !! Utt ed . charged with murder in the "It's been going on for live M" . Tre'nt said there are One reason for the discount ments concerning the new Thre~ shooting of a I 5-year-old boy years ... I've been harassed by lakesi de -c abi ns plan' tn re build the cabins who apparently walked him and his parents for five is the magnetic stripe on the cards can be heard locally on remain intac t. and the reso rt remains open . across his yard. · All fi veca hin' were ren t- ft>r bu sines s with a busy years. Today just blew it up." new cards that can be swiped JOYFM . Charles Martin , 66. of The shooting stunned those ed yesterday thou gh ne r) -. recreational season se t to Union Township, near this in the . residential neighborprofessional education, pub- one made it out of the dan· ·start the first week of April. li c infimnation , and research ger t one and no one \-vas weather permitting . city about 20 miles east of hood and Students at Glen on issues relatin g to illness. Cincinnati, shot next-door Este High School, where , ·loss, grief. and bereavement. neighbor Larry Mugrage in Martin was a fre shman and from PageA1 Thi s year. the program is the chest with · a shotgun grief coun selors were on "We are pleased to be able sponsored by the Foundation · around 3:30 p.m. Sunday, hand Monday. . police .said . The youth ' was "I think there's a great deal to offer thi s educational tele- for End of Life Care and ~RE YOU A RESIDENT OF pronounced dead . at a hospi · of shock, for two reasons: conference to the community. Purdue Pharma , and proMEIGS COUNTY? tal. because of the age of the vic- We encourage all healthcare duced in cooperation with the Martin was · being held tim and just how this profe ssionalS and members Adventist Communicati01is In order to vote in the May 2, 2006 Primary Electron you without bond Monday in occurred, killed over some of the community to attend ·Network, the Association for this worthwhile session . Death must be regislered by Apnl 3. 2006 . . Education and Clermont County Jail. where' grass," Gaviglia said. officials declined to give him Neighbors said Martin Everyone is welcome," said Coun seling. the National of Soc ial Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lrnes at the board a message seeking comment. livei:l alone quietly, often sit- Kelli Templ eton , bereave- Associatio n on Elec(ron Day by changing your address (it you have Police said he told them he ting out in front of hi s one- ment coordinator for Holzer Workers. and the Veterans Health Admini strati on moved Within !he COUnty) Or If you Changed your name, by had several disputes about story home with its neat Hospice . . (VHA) The teleconference is proneighbors walkmg · on · his lawn, well-trimmed shrubupdating your reg1stratton by Apnl 3. 2006 by Hospice Seating is limit ed. For lawn . But Union Township bery and flag pole with U.S. duced Police Lt. Scott Gaviglia said and Navy flags !lying. In hi s Foundation of Am eri ca. a more information, or to regisThe board of eleCtions will be open from 8:30a.m unlil not-for-profit organ ization . . ter for the teleconference. Martin had no crirni nal hi sto· fenced backyard, he had sev9:00p.m. on M o nd<~y. April 3rd . 2006. ry and last called police in eral birdhou ses and a shed which act>as an advocate for plea se p ll Holzer Hospice .at painted like a small red barn the hospi ce co n c~ pt of care (740 ) 446-5074 or toll free at 2003. ' You may also reg1ster at !he followrng locat rons. Meigs . through ongoi ng programs of 1-l\00-500-4850. Martin called 9 I I on with white trim. County Depanment of Human Serv1ces . Meigs County WIC Office. L1cense. Bureau, Board of MR!DD. Pomeroy Publrc·Lrbrary. Mrddleport Puhlrc Lrbrary. Eastern Library. Ptepare NOW /Jli_ Me1gs County Treasure r's Offrce, and all' area high schools. Submitted pltoto ODNR looking for 15 new wildlife officers Cline Birth announced Food Police:·Man killed teen for walking across yard LazyT · Holzer . NOTICE · ORDER NOW! Payment Plans Available Present this ad for "10% Discount' "Se'rving Ohio & WV" qjeauti[uf !){emories !}(onuments 2411 ·Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675 -2015 45065 EHgle Rid~ <' Ud. Pnmem}', Olt (740) 992·7441! Tresspassers on Southern Ohio · . Coal Company property will be. prosecuted to the fullest extent of · the law. CONSOL ENERGY, INC. For ;my addrtronalrnformatron. call 992·2697. or slop by our office located at 1 t 7 E. Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy. Ohio. Me1gs' County Counhouse Annex Off1ce located behrnd Holzer Clrnrc. Mergs Branch on .second floor (former County Infi rmary ) �The Daily Sentinel County must find new~ homes for 'caged kids~ . BY JOH-N SEEWER so many children with special needs. The children also are black, NORWALK - The adop- and minorities historically tive parents accused of fort· can be hard to place even if ing their II 1pecial-needs they don't have disabilities. c!Jildren to sleep in cag,s say ''There's no question that they took care of kids that children should not remain in nobody else wanted. · abusive backgrounds," said Now a county child welfare Gloria Houchinan, a spokesagency 11'lust find others wil l- woman fo r the National ing to take the children into Adoption Center· in new homes after a judge took Philadelphia. "But a change away permanent custody in their environment .will Monday from the couple. affect them also. They ' re Hu ron County J uveni Je going to need counseling." Judge Timothy Cardwell U.S. Department of Health awarded custody of the II and Human Services defines children to the county, saying spec ial needs to include thilt allowing them to return yo ungsters with medical. to Michael and Sharen mental or emotional problems Gravelle wou ld be a threat to and children who are older or the chi ldren's safety. from ethnic or racial minoriThe county put the children . ties. The agency said 80 perin foster care last fall after a cent to 90 percent of such social worker found t~e adopt ions are successful. . cages. which the Gravelles ''Thirty years ago nobody said 1vere necessary to protect thought these children were the youngsters. who suffered adllptable." Houchman sa id. from psychological · and "There are families out there behavioral problems. that do want them.'' Cardwe ll already had rulea The Gravelle·, attorney, the Gravelles had abused the Kenneth Myers, said he will chi ldren. and he said ev i· appeal the judge's ruling this dence showed there was a week and try to stop any good chance they would adoptions from .taking place . repeat the beha.vior. The cou· · until thut appeal is heard . . pie have denied abus ing the "The biggest tragedy is children, ages 2 to 15. and what's goi ng to happen to have pleaded not guilty to these children," Myers said. charges incl uding child "Nobody told them this (the endangerment in a separate family brea kin g up) was crim inal case. , going to be permanent." The childre n's guardi an, Myers said the Gravelles 'Margaret Kern, said taking were devastated and he the ch ildren . away fro m the . defended the couple. 'They Gravelles wil'l give them a . were dealing with some second chance at a normal extreme behaviors," he said. life. 'They did the best they "They're really great kids. could." They' re no·rmaJ . ·everyd.ay The judge said a history of kids, but they didn 't have a sex abuse allegations against chance because of the isola- the father was a key reason he tion," . Kern said. "They' re fo und the Gravelles unfit. ready to move on." · Cardwell wrote that his . The children now are decision was influenced by spread. among several foster testimony from Michael homes. Gravelle 's ·biological chilThe judge'ordered I0 of the dren , . Jenna and Jesse children placed in the perma· · Gravelle, who said their nent custody of the Huron fathe~ . inappropriately County Department of Job . touched Jenna when she was and Fami ly Services. The a minor. Michael Gravelle II th child, a 2-year-old girl, denie~ ..that accusat.ion. was placed in temporary cusAdditionally, prosecutors tody with the department presented evidence that while because the Illinois adoption he was raising his children agency that placed her with from an earlier marriage , the Gravelles has asked that Michael Gravelle signed . up she be returned. for a sex offender program It's unlikely they will ever that required him to sign docbe together again if the uments acknow !edging that judge.'·s nuling stands because . he was seeking treatment to it will be difficult , if · not "control my inappropriate impossible, for the county to sexual behavior toward chilfind one person who wiII take dren." · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. ' Local stocks ACI- 69.78 AEP-35.17 Akzo- 52.62 Ashland Inc. - 67.25 BU :-:-- 13.90 Bob Evans -:- 29.80 BorgWarner -. · 59.40 CENX - 36.12 Champion - 5.82 Charming Shops-· 13.73 City Holding- 36.92 . Col- 54.43 DG -18.20 DuPont- 42.75 Federal Mogul - .35 USB-31.08 Gannett - 58.81 General Electric - 34.50 GKNLY- 5.65 Harley Davidson - 48.41 JPM- 41:45 Kroger - 20.44 Ltd.- 24.37 NSC- 53.99 Oak Hill Financial - 30.79 OVB- 25.2Q ' BBT-40.60 Peoples - 28.70 · Pepsico - 59.86 Premier -:- 15.05 Rockwell- 72.99 Rocky Boots - 26.08 Sears -132.74 · Wa~Mart -'- 4 7. 76 Wendy's - 65.9Q Worthington - 20.31 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. Local weather Thesday ... Sleet and snow in the morn ing ... Then rain .. ~ Snow. and sleet likely in the afternoon. Snow and sleet accumulation·around an inch . Cooler with high s in the mid 30s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph with gu>ts up to 20 mph. Chance of precipita· !ton 90 percent.. Tut;5day. mght.. .Mostlx_ cloudy. with a chance of snow m the evenmg .. .Then partly cloudy with . a sl ight chance .of snow showers after midnight. Cold wit h lows in the lower .20s . Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph . Chance of snow 50 percent. Wednesday ... part 1y cloudy. Hi ghs in the lower 40s. ~orthwe.'l winds around 10 mph . Wednesday night..Partl y cloudy. Cold with low' in the lower 20s . Northwe't winds 5 to I0 mph. · Thursday through Friday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. Friday · night...Partly cloudy · with a 30 percent chance of snow sho-vers. Cold with lows in the upper 20s . Saturday.:.Mostl y cloudy . with a chance of snow and rain s hower~ . Highs in the • . . Jov.:er 40s. Chance ol prectp· llatlon 40 percen~ . Saturday mght...Partly c loud y w1th a chance of ram and snow showers. Cold wi t.h lows in the upper 20s. Chance o( precipitatiOn 40 pe~ce nt. Sunda y ... Partly ·cloudy. High> in the upper 4th.. Sunday · night and Mnnday ... Mmtly clear. Lows in the lower 30s . Highs in the mid 'iOs. OHIO l'ageA6 Tuesday, March Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside 21 , 2006 Tagliabue to retire in July, B2 vishto Division 1-11 All-Ohio basketball teams. B2 Hager a finalist for Jimmy V award, B6 BY M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - About 150 war protesters banged drums outside President Bush 's speech Monday emphasizing progress in Iraq, · and qhanted for the Republican to leave the heavily Democratic·city. The demonsttation drew an array of people but was peaceful, and there were no arrests, said Lt. Thomas Stacho, a police spokesman. About 60 officers from Cleveland and other state and local agencies watclied over the protest, he said. . By contrast, no protesters showed up at Vice President Dick Cheney's appearance in Hanove1ton, about 90 miles southeast of Cleveland, where he attended , a fundrai ser fo( Republican congressional candidate Chuck Bl asdel. · The president spoke to members of The City Club at a hotel in downtown Cleveland, one of the nation 's poorest cities, where the unemployment rate is ;lmong the state's highest and where the Bush-Cheney ticket won only 33 perce"nt of the vote in 2004. . The re gion has been ·hit hard by the war in Iraq, including an especially deadly summer that including heavy losses at the 3rd Battalion, 25th Marines based . in nearby Brook Park. The battalimf lost 16 members, including 14 killed in backto-back attacks within a week, inspiring impromptu honietown memorials and refueling war protests across the state. The City Club, one of the oldest nonpartisan free speech forums in the country, is known for its tough, unfiltered ~uestionin g of world leaders over the years. The ftrst question from the audience, which drew a chuckle from Bush, was whether he thought the war in Iraq and the rise of terrorism were Tuesday, Mareh 21, 2oo6 Kahne serves up victory in Golden Corral 500 which had · been post~oned on u n d a Y because of rain. But it was not the BY MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS locAL SCHEDUU GALliPOLIS- A schedule of upcoming college and high school \18rsity sporting ewn1s inV'Qiying teams from Gallia, Mo1gs and Mason counlles. Tuetday '& QIOOBI Baseball Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant. 5 p.m Witliam~own Softball at Wahama. 5 p.m. Wedne!lday't gamea Baseball Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama, 5 p.m. Softball Point Pleasant at Poca. 5 p.m. Wahama at Huntington St. Joe, 5 p.m. Tbyrsday'a games AP Photo President Bush answers a question from the audience after speaking about the war on terror in Cleveland , Monday.. President Bush on Monday cited success in stabi lizing an insurgent stronghold in .northern Iraq, s.aying he has "confidence in our strategy" and critics should look beyond .the images.of violence to see clear signs of progress. signs of an apocalypse. Bush said he had never thought of the situation tliat way. · · ''1 guess J'm , more "of a practical fellow. I vowed after Sept. I I I'd do everything I c9uld do to prot.ect the American people," Bush said. Across . the street, police sectioned off a part of the busy Public Square to closely monitor protesters who held signs reading . "Bush step down" and "No blood for oil." Darren Harnm, 27, from the Cleveland suburb Brooklyn, carried his handmade sign reading "All we have to fear is Bush himself." "I don't shout. But I believe freedom via bloodshed is not true freedom," Hamm said . Greg Coleridge, 46, an · organizer from Akron for the American Friends Service I know ~hv we went to war Comm ittee, helped . lead and' whut 'it's about and I chant$ with a megaphone to believe we went for the right the respons ive crowd who cause and that our men and gatherc:d in 34-dcgree weath- women ure not going to die or be injured in vain ." er. " It 's a good turnout of pcoIn Hanoverton. Cheney pie who are very upset about defended U.S. involvement in this ongoing and disastrous Iraq and said insurgents were war · and occupation." testing Ame rica's will. ''Now they' re making a · Coleriuge said . ·' People arc seeiil£ and making the con· stand in Iraq. testin~ our . nec·tion between the wa r re.solve once again, trywg to abroad . and Jack of basic change American policy. tryneeds at home ." ing to intimidate the United Marcy Wessbecher, 50, a States into abandoning . our Navy veteran, ventured imo .. friend s and permitting the the .crowd to voice her dis- ovenhrow of that new Middle agreement with their views. East democracy.'' Cheney · She said she wanted to sec the said at the fundraiser. held in president but couldn ·r get a a heated tent in a parking lot ticket to get inside. · behi nd · the Spread Eag le " I love this country and I Tavern & Inn. "Progress in Jove the military experience I Iraq has not come easi ly. but have had,'' she said. "I believe has been steady." Baseball Roane Cou nty at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m . College Baseball Rio Grande .ar Cedarville (DH),. 1 p.ll'J · Wahama Friday's games Baseball Huntington St. Joe. 5 Softball at p.m. Wayne at Point Pleasant, 5 ::30 p.m . Poca at Wahama. 5 p.m. College Softball Geneva at Rio Grande, 2 p.m. S&tyrday's qamas · Baseball Point Pleasant at Logan, a p.m. Poca at Wahama, 5 p,m Softball Poir1t Pleasant at Winfield. noon Wahama at Suffato-G uyan Valley, noon Track and Field Gatlia Academy. River Valley, Sou th Gallia at Warren Fairweatt)er R,tays, 9:30 cu:n. ,Point Pleasant at C<~.pita l. TBA · College Baseball Cedarville at Rio Grande (DH) , 1 p.m. College Softball Malone at Rio Grande. 1 p.m. Reds edge Blue Jays SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Ted Lilly pitched fi ve scoreJess innings for the Toronto . Blue Jays .in a 4 -~ Joss to the Cincinnati Reds on Monday. Lilly alfowed six hits. walked one and struck out three . He threw 56 of his 88 pitche s for strikes in the longest outing by a Toronto pitcher thi s spring . '.'It was be tter th an it has .been," Lilly said. Ken Griffey Jr. was back in Cincinnati's. · lineup after re turning from the World · Baseball Classic. He went J. for· 3 with a single. :'As 10 ng as I ha ve been in baseball, he is one of the most respected and most well -li ked players by hi s teammates I have ever seen,'' Reus inanager Jerry Narron said. "Everyboqy nere really thinks a lot of him, not·on ly as a ballplayer but as a per· son." · Toronto· s Reed John son (tender right el"bow) played center !"ield for the tirst time this sprin g and cut down · Rich Auril ia at 'the pl ate when he tried to score from secilnd un Jason LaRue\ sin· gle. Johnson wen t 3-for-4 with a double and two RB! s. Blue Jays outl"ielder Frank Catalanotto (right shoulder) pl ayed in the field for the first time in a week. ' " I had no problems," Catalanotto said. " It was encouraging to get back into a game aga in." David Weathers all owed ·two unearned runs in two · inning s for Cincinnati. Brian Buchanan' s two-out. two-run single in the bottom of the · ninth inning won it for the Reds. Noles: The Reds traded OF Wilv Mo Pena to Boston for RHP Bronson Arroyo. ... . Cinc.innati reassigned LHP Tommy Phelps to its minor league .camp . CONTACTS Phone- 1-740-'446-2342 ext 33 Fax- t-740-4'16 -3008 E-mail - sports@mydallysenttnel.com ~P.!;)r\~ S~all Brad Sherman , Sports Editor (740) 446·2342 . e'~t 33 bsherman@ myda•lytr lbune com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446 •2342 . ext. 23 bwalter.s.@mydi3 ilytnbune com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext 33 Ierum @myda•tyreg•ster com HAMPTON, Ga. - Kasey Kahne showed early signs .of being a championship contender by winning at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Monday kind of perwhile Bill Lester fi nished ' formance he way back in becoming the hoped for, as first · black driver lo race in he finished Kahne · NASCAR's top series since six laps off the pace in 1986. 38th Lester accomplished one of "It was a very significant his stated goals, stayi ng out of trouble and racing to the learning experience for me," end of the Golden Corral 500, said Lester, the first black driver in NASCAR 's top series since Willy T. Ribbs. " It was fun to be out there with them. This is just the b · · d egmnmg an we have two more (Nextel Cup) races to g\~e 45 -year-old Lester,. a regular in NASCAR's Craftsman Tnuck Series since 2002. said he was a little embarrassed to get so much scrutin y despite running so ·far off the pace. "I don' t reall y deserve all the attention I've gotten," he said. ''I' m looking forward to ·the time when it\ about racing instead of race." But Lester, whose next Cup race · is expected to be al Michigan lnternatiorrdl Speedway in June , said he hopes he earned some respect from the other Cup drivers . "I was able to brin g it home .in one piece ahd able to build up my database of knowledge," he said. "There were some opportunitie;, for me· to take so me chances and I could have gotten in the way. But I'm not tryi ng to do th<tt " The top Cup rookie in 2004. Kahne . slumped Ia&~. · vear. But he\ started this sea· ~on with four strong perfor· manccs, including an lith · place run at Daytona and two founh-plac.e finishes before earning the se~o nd victory of his career. · His tlrst win came last May in Richmonu and was the highlight of a difficult sophomore season. "We haLl momentum," said Kahne , who also finished second to .Jeff Burton in Please see Kahne. B6 Reds deal Cozart leads·Division I-II to vi~tory ·Pena for pitcher -~~~".'~' R ~~~ -~-;L_~!:.~:-=c~-·E.~~~~~~. ~ ~·~-~ BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAIL\'TRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE Eastern's Nathan Cozart scored a game-high 29 points, including 14 in the second half, to help lead the Division J. JI boys team to a 98-87 victory over Division III-IV in the District 13 Coaches Association AllStar game at the Lyne Center Monday on the campus of the University of Rio Grarde. Cozart, who played for the Division IV Eagles durc ing the regular season,. was moved up to the D 1-11 squad to help even out the rosters, · and the senior southpaw torched his former mates with four 3-pointers en route to earning Most Valuable Plaver honors. South Gallia's C urt Waugh also joined Cozart on the D I-ll teatn, and the I ,000-point career scorer chipped in a dozen markers to help the big schools claim the 11-pm nt triumph. Shaphen Teammate Robinson, from Gallia A~ademy, also added five point> to the victory. The Chesapeake duo of Justin' Porter and P.J. Rase guided the DIII-IV team · with 19 and 13 points, respectively, in the setback. ' Both teams combined for :20 3-pointers in the contest. · with th~ DI-ll team making 13· in the win. In the girl s contest, Chelsea ClitiOn of WmTen and Jackson's Vict01ia Leali combined for 22 points to help give Dl-11 a sweep with a 66-62 victory in the earlier game. · Clition, who won the girls 3-point shootout, led DI-ll with a dozen markers, while Leali added. I0 in helping the bigger school come away vict. oriou s. Jackie Wamsley , of Gallia Academy added eight points to the triumph. Waterford's Hope .King led the DIII-lV club and all s<:orers with 17 points. River Valley\ Beth Payne and Lmd<1 Eddy of Southern ' each had four . markers, while Kristiina Williams of Southem had two points in Plea•e see All- Star. B6 Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Nathan Cozart soars to the basket for two of his game h1gh 29 points during Monday 's Di strict 13 Coaches Association All-star game at the Un iversity of Flio Grande. SARASOTA. Fla. (A:P ) - · Two weeks from Opening Day, the Cincinnati Reds final ly landed help for their starting .rotation . The Boston Red Sox on Monday traded right-handed pitcher Bronson Arroyo to the .Reds for power-hitting outfi elder Wily Mo Pena . Arroyo was 14- 10 with a 4.5 1 ERA last season. The right-hander, 29, was part of a deep group of Red Sox starters and had taken a home-team di scount whelll he signed a three-year contract worth $11.25 mill.ion on. Jan . ' 19. "The trade is good for both clubs,'' Cincinnati manager Jerry Narron sa id . "They , (Red Sox) needed a guy to platoon ... and tl)ey gorthat in Wily Mo. We get a starting pitcher that we can put in tlie iop of the rotation. I'm ·not sure where yet. but somewhere after Aaron Harang. "Arroyo Jove1 to compete and can throw any pitch ," Narron sa id . " It is tough · to get starting pitchers. and he's a bona fide major league starter." Pena. who can't be a free agentunti I after the 2008 season. batted .254 with 19 homers and 5 1 RB,I s last season and struck out 11 6 times with 20 walks. Pena. 24, cou ld play right fie lu instead of lefty Trot Nixon when Jefthanders pitch against Boston. Pena is consider<!d a raw tt.tlent with outstanding power. , "Pi avers with this kind of . power' usually develop a bette r \\·'alk rate as they go forward into their mid · to late20, ... Boston general manager Theo Epstein said . · Bo ston still has Curt Schillini!. Tim Wakefield. Josh Beckett. Matt Clement . David Welb a nd Jon Papelbon a; staners . Arroyo. who pitcheu five · shutout mning~ Sunda\· after stru.ggling 'in hi; .tir\t three ex hibi· lion appearan .:es. ·was expected to begin the ">cason Please see Pena, 86 Morgan and Cook are headliners on AU-Ohio teams COLUMBUS (APJ Canton Me Kinle'y's Ray mar Morgan and Dayton Dunbar's Daequan Cook' _ who will be opponents in col· l>ge- grabbed the spotlight on the 2005-2006 Associated Pre ss Divi sion I and II AJJ . Ohio boys basketball team s i·eJeased on Monda y. . Morgan, a dominating 6· foot -8 power player. was selected as the player of the year in the big-sc hool division. based on the recommendations of a state panel of spans wri ters and broad<;ast· ers.. Cook, a smooth 6-5 . s)a, he r. was the pick in Divi,,ion II . Morgan has. signed to play nc~t ~~a -,pn al 'Michigan State. wh ile Cook i' a part. of coach Th ad Matta's heralded recm ilin~ class at Ohio State. Ruth will also he on dis- play thi s week at the 84th boys state tournament at Ohio State's Value . City Arena. Complete I Morgan e a d s defendin g List, B2 c hampion Mc Kinley (23·2) up against Toledo St. John \ (2 1 - ~ ) on Friday ni ght with Lancaster (25- 1) meet · ing Trot wood-Madison ( ~05) in the nightcap. The win· ners decide the state title on Satu rday night. Cook and Dunbar r2-+-2). making a return trip to the ' Late's final four, take on Akron St. Vincent-St. Marv (21-~) on Frida~ aflernnmi. not long after. Columbl!' De Sales·( 19-h) plays Won,ter Triway ( 25-0). The title game i' late Saturday afternoon . Morgan averaged · ~-+ . ----...,-----· points and 9.-+ rebounds a Di,·ision llir>l-team aiJ-,tate Zane"ille \tav"ille . whose . game while shootin g 68.2 are: James Dev., (1 f Libert: duh \H'nt 1.1· 7 after winning percent from the field . He has Township Lakota EJ>t. 16·-+. a wmhined ''x ~ames the scored more 'than 1;500 sr.. 27 .91: Solon\ . Dalla' pre,.iou' two years: and career points and his team Lauderdale t6-9. jr.. 21.0 1: Stcphc·n White of Akron has gone 71-7 with him in· the Mentor's Adam Mav l h·~ ..,r.. Buc·htd and Triwav \ Keith starting li neup. The Bulldogs 22.6l: Javonte CLlnt<>n c>f S1111dd~. l><>th ofwhc;m po>ted have never lo't a home game Reynoldsburg 16·. 1. >r.. 23.1 1: 20-0 n~cnrJ, . with Morgan as a starter. Mansfield Senior·, R;l,h;id C<>nh·, fe ll<\" fir,t -teamers · Hi s coach at McKinlev. Reed t6 -0. ,r.. I X. .:' 1: inc·l uJe . L"pper Sandusky's Dave Hoover. >hares the staie Lancaste r\ Chri' McKni ~ht .11111 D1chkr lh-7 . jr . 35 5) . award with Lmcaster·s John 16-6. sr. . 14.0): and Ja;on · .l11nnn .I..I IIgliur't (,f Willard Bedfnrd's Thompson of Bedford 111-.<. 1'i • II . ,r.. .lll 4) : Marcm Cofman and · Johlh(1n of St. \'i1Kent-St. E\erett Heard . Hoover is sr. . 21 .0) . shooting for hi > third state Cook .had a hi ~ 1e:tr for '.I an· 16-.l. 'r.. 18 .31: champi<m ship. ha1·ing also Dun par. a1 cragin£ 25 .6 Tri11.a1 ·, Ltnc· Rnnman t6- ~. won a title in 1994 whili: at point' a game to gn \lith 10.2 'r.. lb 71: Dante Jacbon of We,lervillc North .· Cofman rebounds and 5 a;si,h. Grccnlicld l\kClain 16- ~. jr.. · guided Lan caster to its 'win The Division II ,·oaehe, ,,r 2X .71: Sean Elli<'tt ,,f Canal ninge\t seawn and a berth i1i ·the year \\ere : Ne" :\ l h;ul~ ·, Win c·hc ,t<'I' lh-1. ' r.. 26. 11: ·lhe tina! four. whil~ Heard\ Sam Da'i'. whn k d hi' 1e.1m Drc,Jen Tr.I ·\"allc' ·, Andv stcauy ham! helped Bedford to a 16--+ re ~ ul:IIAC ,J'" n mu1l K1l gur~ ih·h. sr.. 19.111. Tyler 10 an I K-~.. regular-se;is<m . and rh·c 'rc~io n;il flnuls Spark' o( OJm,lcd Fall- 16--+ . mark, and a No. 10 ranking in despite )(1,11 1g ~hi' 1up "·urcr 1r. .:' 1.4 1. and \'.;arre n"·ille the filial AP poll .. in mid,ea>clii to a hr,uu ·He1ghts' Joe Dtl\'h lh-0. ' L Joiniup Morgan on t'umor : Greg \iaL1ghn ,,1 2X 11 ' ------- �Tuesday, March www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 2 1, 2006 Tuesday, March 21 , 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue to retire in July BY DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PREsS NEW YORK Paul Taghabue 1s lea\ mg the NFL and he s leavmg 1t both peace tu l and prosperous The 65 year old commisSIOner will step down m July after 16 years h1s te nure marked by l,1bor harmo ny and unprecedented nc he, through televiSIOn de,1ls Ta g h<~bue h,1s been 111 charge smce 1989 when he succeeded Pete Rozelle and agreed last March to stay to complete the TV deal and a long term contract with play ers He fm 1ll y got that done 12 days <~go tnushmg the most arduou s labor negotwt10n s s111ce the le,Jgue and umon agreed on a tree ,,gency salary cap deal 111 1992 I really wan• to emphas1ze how much of a pnv1lege 11 IS to spend moq of your adult hfe wtth the NFL Tht s 1> not an easy dec ts1on for me Taghabue sa1d on a confer ence call Monday As d1fftcu lt as tilis dec tston ts I also know 1t s the nght dec1ston R1ght tor me R1ght for the league he smd Roger Goodell the NFL s ch1ef operaun g officer, and Atlanta general manager R1ch McKay are the two leadtng candtdates to succeed Tagltabue Ballimore Ravens prestdent D1ck Cass also ts constde ted to have an outstde chance and Senetary of State Condoll;'eza Rtce has sa1d she \\ ou ld hke the JOb Ask her, Tagltabue smd \\ hen qu1zzed about R1cc s candidacy Taghabue stad the search ts wtde open and that he Will stay on beyond July to avotd the k1 nd of se , en month dead loc k that occurred between htm ,md the late Jtm Fmks after Rozelle ste_pped dow n tn March 1989 Owners w tll begtn to look for a new commtsstoner at thetr meeu ngs next week tn Orlando Fla As fo r h iS own ten ure Tagltabue satd Butldtng a stron g relat tonsh1p Wt th the NFL Pl <~yers Assoc tatton 1s the thmg I m most proud of Ever) one mvolved m the NFL m the 80s s,tw that as a ncgatt ve he satd More tha n anythmg else Tagltabue took over a league that already had alread) become Amenca 's ga me under Rozelle and took 11 to the next level, ennchmg tl and restonng labor peace In nMny cases he tumed nulltona1re owners mto btl honatres The 'alue of many tranchtses has mcreased ten fold smce 1989 - those worth $70 mtlhon then are worth $700 mtllton now Wtth the labor and TV deals done Tagltabue made no secret that reurement was near Last wee k, he told players' umon executive dtrector Gene Upsha\\ that he \\Ould spend the weekend at hts vacatton home Ill Mame Tagltabue also ASSOCIATED PRESS WINTER HAYEN Fla Grady Stze more tsn t only wanted by the ladtes Dunng an 111te rvtew last week whtle Stzemore was watch1ng some mmdless MTY sho w after a mornmg workout and lunch, 11 became clear how tn demand Cleveland s leadoff h1tter, center fi elder and most eltglble bac helor has become Grady I need you 111 the tramer Ttm Maxey pool satd R1 ght after I m done, Stze more satd Grady sorry to tnterrupt satd an lndtans m111or league coac i) ' If I lea\ e th1 s box of baseball s at your locker wtll you stgn them for m} son s team? Onl y you 'Sure Sizemore sa1d Grady I need you to dp TV outstde satd medta rela !tons ass istant Jeff S1bel One sec ' S1zemore satd These da) s everyone wants a ptece of SIZemore Funny how times change A yea r ago 111 spn ng tratnmg the lndtans cut htm from thet r openmgday roster But now Stze more IS the cl ub s nsmg star and perhaps the face of Cleveland s orga mzatt on a 23 year old bundle of hustle who emerged as one of the AL s best all around playe rs 111 2005 In hts ftrs t full maJor leag ue seaso n S1zemore batted 289 V.ith 22 homers 81 RBis and March 20, Feb 28 2001 Sports Bus ness June 29 1993 Owners and players Oct 5 1997 The March 22 1989 Daily named Tagliabue the 2000 Comm ss1oner Pete Rozelle s1gned first ColteC11ve Barga1n1ng NFL s 10 OOOth regular season game Sports lnduslnalist of the Year announced ret1rement after Agreement (CBA) s1nce 1982 played 1n Seanle lead ng the NFL tor 29 years agreement expired 1n 1987 2006 Tagllabue announced retirement May 22 League sen to be seventh 26 Tagt 1abue Oct Nov Carolina Panthers and Jacksonvtlle Jaguars March 23, 1998 Expans1on Cleveland L ch ef execu1 1ve awarded expanston franchises Browns approved Feb 16 1990 College Feb 9 1996 Cleveland franchise approved March 17, 1999 IUnlors became el1g1ble to move to Balt1more w th new name for NFL draft Aprll30 Transfer of the Oilers from March 18, 1992 Instant Houston to Nashville approved replay not approved after s1x years n use realignment approved In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE •m:•111: w•o1• ~·vo• Dec 6 Former CommiSSioner Rozelle d1ed Owners reapproved 1nstant replay Oct 6 Houston awarded expans1on franchiSe Saptember NFL and game offiCials agreed to a SIX year CBA end1ng a two week locko ut Nov 4 2003 April 27 2005 Steroids The 24 hour program strengthened NFL Network Oct 2 Card1nats and 49ers launched on play 1n Mex1co C1ty the firSt DirecTV regular season game satd he mtght look at buymg a boat for rettrement Upshaw heard about Taghabue s dectston wh1le vacattomng tn Hawau and e matled htm I d1dn t expect I'd start my Monday morrmg th1s wa) l guess you bought the boat Turns out Tagltabue d1dn 't - although he dtd go shop ptng Taghabue s ftrst phone call wtth the news went to Ptttsburgh 's Dan Rooney, the NFL s semor owner The other owners learned of 11 by e-matl ' We ve got the best labor deal 111 sports We ve got the best league He s been our leader The whole way he's done th1s has been wonder ful ,' Rooney told The Three days after S1zemore placed on the dtsabled ltst wtlh a hamstnng mJury and only had one at-bat all season Thts spnng has been stressfree for Stzemore who no longer has to prove he's ready for tHe maJor leagues Thts season hts name wtll be the fi rst one manager Enc Wedge penctls onto the ltneup card before every game "It s mce m the sense that I can JUSt focus on try mg to get better and get back to that mtdseason form wtthout ally thmg to worry about Stzemore satd ' It's not hke l have to go out there thmking Man , I d better get three htts It s ntce to know that I've got a spot other than that 11 doesn t really change any thmg Stzemore 's spot 111 the l111e up IS guaranteed however you' d ne ver know tl from watchmg htm on the field Hts style ts full throttle - all the ttme He runs out every grounder as tf tt's Game 7 of the World Senes and see111g S1zemore sh1ft mto another gear wh1le leggmg out a tnple m a spnng trammg game IS as warmmg as the Flonda sunshme Becau se of that dn ve toughness and talent, Ch1cago Whtte Sox manager Ozzte Gu11len called S1zemore the best all around player m the AL Central' last season The Ind1ans love Stzemore even more W nbusiT Shaker His Rayshawn Go ns Cleve RhOdes Tyler Brady Chagnn Falls Kenston Retd Anderson Lakewood St Edward Jacob Pelkac Mtddleburg Hts M dpark Btlly Grant Solon Chns ZaJaC Brecksvtlle Broadvtew Hts Charles Osby Bedford James Wallace Youngs Au st ntown F tch Steve Kuzyk Lad Clove eaf Er c Coblentz Untontown Lake Roddy Ful er Warren Hardmg Steve P ekarsk Macedon a Nordan a Todd Brown Ca nton McK nley Travis Larnck Brunsw ck Brandon ScotGh 8 u nsw ck Nate West Canton GtenOak Mark Young Mas s Washtngton Dwa ne Lentes Mansfield Sr Wes Taylor Oregon Clay Ryan Hoehner Bowl ng Green Scott Perk ns Perrysburg LaMont e Dawson Maumee Dathan Lyles Lma Sr Soya Olvlelon II All Ohio Llat COLUMBUS(AP ) - The 2005 2006 Assoctated Press D VIS on II boys All OhiO h gh schOol baSketball team based on the recommendatiOns of a state med a panel DIVISION II FIRST TEAM Daequan Cook Dayton Ounoar 6 foot 5 sen or 25 6 po nts pe r game Jon D ebler Upper Sandusky 6 7 )r 35 5 Jtmm')l Langhurst W )lard 5 11 sr 30 9 Marcus Johnson Akr SVSM 6 3 s 18 3 L nc Ronman Wooster Tr way 6 2 sr 16 7 Dante Jackson Green! e d McC a n 6 5 1r 28 7 Sean Ell ott Cana W nchester 6 1 sr 26 1 Andy K tgore Dresden Tr Valley 6 6 sr 196 Tyer Sparks Olmsted Falls 6 4 jr 21 4 Joe Dav s Warrensvt le Hts 6 0 sr 28 ~layer of the year' Daequan Cook Dayton Dunbar Coaches of the year Sam Oav s New Albany Greg Vaughn Zanesville Maysv Ue Steven Wh te Akr Buchtel Keith Snoddy Wooste r Tr way SECOND TEAM M ke Fout Cols Hamilton Twp 6 5 sr 22 4 Andrew Boba l k E L verpool 6 2 sr 25 8 Heath Wh le C n Taft 6 2 sr 23 2 Evan Bla c~ C clev li e Logan Elm 6 2 sr 19 0 Ky e Hallock Sandusky Perk ns 6 1 )r 21 0 Aydel 8 oaks Akr Buchtel 6 1 sr 27 5 THIRD TEAM El Jah A len Cols DeSa es 6 4 Jr 17 0 Jake Wor ey New A bany 6 5 sr 6 5 Greg Bora ev ch Cols Centenn a 6 6 sr 20 8 Dan el lfft Dove 6 3 Jf 16 I Kellen lawadsk T pp C ty T ppecanoe 6 3 Jr 16 6 Jam e Breneman Woos er Tr way 6 0 sr 17 7 Antwon Erv n Caf1ton S 6 2 sr 17 0 Kodey Haddox Zanesvlle 6 r 51 Special Mention Ivan Sm th Zanesv lie Maysv !e Dar M Ueson Cad 2 Harr son Cent Jason McKeegan W n1ersv lie lnd an C eek Man Spears Carrotllon Danny McKeehan ~egtster To Place m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 To (304) 675-5234 played outs1de !he U S AP SOURCE Nal:lonat Footbal League Assoctated Press Tag habue wt ll stay on wnh the NFL as a sentor executtve and a consultan t through 2008 part of the contract extensmn he stgned last July Hts term wtll be remem bered most for labor peace fol lowtng stnkes m 1982 and 1987 Hts close relattonshtp wtth Upshaw fi nall y led to a long tenn agreement after fi ve years wtthout a contract But the bargauung was )lard thts ttme wtlh three stra1ght deadhne extensiOns needed The agreement avotded the pros pect of entenng free age ncy thts year wtth the pos stbthty of an uncapped year tn 2007 It came at the expense of revenue shann g among the He's already one of the game satd Indtans general manager Mark Shaptro, who acqu1red Stzemore and lefthander Cliff Lee from Montreal 1t1 the famed 2002 trade of Bartolo Colon "Grady ts one of those rare guys that e'ery smgle person that watches htm can apprect ate He runs out every ball even down here That destre to get better comb111ed wtth hts athlettc1sm and talent IS a deadly combtnatton "He's a JOY to watch If you can't go watch and enJOY Grady then you shouldn't be watchmg baseball " Stzemore has been gmng I ull speed for so long that he couldn t tmagt ne downshtft111g ' I don t know any other way he satd It's who I am I don't know how to go 111 any other dtrectton or at any other speed It s the way I ltke to play It s fun for me that way ' And ltke a rock star S1ze more s All Amencan good looks have won htm hts share. of fe male admtrers They bombard h1m w1th datl y fan mat! scream ht s name between mmngs at the Jake and refuse to leave htm alone " I' ve gotten mterestmg let ters and proposals and stuff St ze more satd, shaktng hts head It sttll shocks me Some of these women are crazy Divisions 1-11 All-Ohio Basketball Teams Boys Dlv ls•on I All Oh1o L1Bt COLUMBUS (AP) -The 2005 2006 Assoc ated P ess Dlvtslon I boys All Oh o h1gh school basketball team based on the recommandat1ons ol a state med a panel DIVISION I FIRST TEAM Aaym a Mo gan Canton McK nle~ 6 lao 8 sen or 24 1 po nts per game James Dews L berty Twp Lakota E 6-4 sr 27 9 Da la s Laude oale Solon 6 9 1r 21 0 Ada m May Mentor 6 8 s 22 6 Javonte Clanton Reynoldsburg 6 1 sr 23 1 Rashad Reed Mansf eld Sr 6 0 s 8 2 Chr s McKn ght Lancaster q 6 sr 14 0 Jason Thompson Bedford 6 3 sr 21 0 Player at the year Raymar Morgan Canton McK nle'7'o Coaches of the year Dave Hoover Canton McK nley John Co lman Lancaster Everett Heard Bedford SECOND TEAM Josh Ch chester W Chester Lakota W 6 8 s 108 Wllam Bufo d To L•bbey 6 5 s9ph 22 Jonathan Dunn Tal St Johns 6 3 s 191 Darryl Robe rts Tel St Franc s 6 0 sr 18 1 Mar o Edwa ds 16 7 Kosta Koufos Canton Ma ss Wash ngton 6 2 s GenOak 7 r 240 THIRD TEAM Lamar Skeeter Kettenng Fa rmont 5 10 1r 19 9 Kyle Lghtne Tol Scoft 4 8 sr 16 3 Marcus Parkef Canton McK(nley 5 8 sr 11 0 Kenny Frease Mass Perry 6 ~ 1 soph 18 6 Matt St eng Upper Arl ngton 6 2 sr 19 7 Chris Wr ght T atwood Mad so n ~7 Jr 65 Spec1al Mentio n Jeff Cumbe land Cots Brookhaven Mike Harr s Cos Ma r on Fra kl n Adr on G aves Cm Hughes Steve Pogue C n Oak H Is Detvon Roe Lakewood St Edward Kyle Brown Strongsv le Rudy Ktrbus Cleve St IgnatiUS Kyle Ca o a Parma No mandy Ale- Su I van Pa nesv lie A vers1de Thaddeus G bson Euc •d Lou s Tumbl n E yr a Danny Hosk ns Lora n Adm• a K ng W II am ThOmas E Cleve Shaw Tyrone Bolden Cleve JFK Da twan Epp nge Garfield Hts M chael Porrlnl Ma ss Wash ngton N ck Sales Ba berton Err ck McCollum Car1ton GlenOak Br en Morrow Stow RICky Jackson Canton McK nley Adam G es F emont Ross Honorab le Menti on B J Cunn1ngham Westerv lte S Aust n Dahn Worth Kilbourne Derron Gray Cols Br ggs Ryan Kennedy Thomas Wo th ngtor1 Seth Pnce Grove C ly Kyle Couv on Centerv lie B 11y Allen Ham lton Trav s Brown Mason Lonn e Hayes C n Hug hes Kyle Rudolph C n Elde Oenn s Nance W lm ngton Lucas Wngnt Logan. Anthony Youngblood Mar etta Desmond Mot ey Eud d Adr ene Rodr guez lo an Southv ew JoA Haffey Lyndhurst Brush AI en Boyd Cleve Glenv e C nt N c ho son Ea st ake N N ck Me &I ( <>unh (Ill Nat1onat Football League CommiSSioner Paul Taghabue has decided to ret1re end1ng h1s t 6 year re1gn 22 steals He v. as the only was demoted Gonzalez was best ce nter ftelders tn the player tn enhe r league to record at least 20 doubles, I 0 tnples, 20 homers and 20 steals - and JUSt the fifth to do tt thts decade S1zemore also made 152 starts m center field fimshmg wtth a 992 fieldmg percent age and clos111g the year wtth a 62 game errorless streak Manager Enc Wedge placed Stze more 111 the leadoff spot on May 15 and he stayed there And, Stzemore, a three sport htgh school star who turned down a football schol arsh1p at Washmgton also became No I among Cleveland s female fan base Some of St zemore s support ers have banded together as 'Grady s Ladtes while others wear 'Mrs S1ze more' T sh!rls sold 111 the club s sou vemr shop at Jacobs F1eld "Oh man,' Stzemore says wtth a sm1le sltghtly embar rassed by the attentton I try not to thtnk about any of that stuff But tt 's hard not to It s hard to tmag1ne what the lndtans - th ey went 93 69 - would have done last season Without St ze more In the last days of spnng tra111 mg, the 6 fo ot 2 200 po un de r was opttoned to Tnple A Buffalo He was sent down when the lndtans dec td ed that Juan Gonzalez s bat was more essenttal to their ltneup than Stzemore s speed yo uth and ups1de CLASSIFIED Tagliabue's tenure over the NFl owne rs an 1ssue that had diVIded h1gh reve nue and small revenue teams and con tnbuted to the deadlock He d1d 1t wtth what has been con stdered h1s greatest sktll as commt sstoner, patchtng together a coahtton of nme teams wtth d1ffenng vtew pomts to reach a compromtse constdered sati sfactory by ,,II but two teams He also oversaw a mdSSIVe stadtum butldmg prog ram More th an two th trds of the NFL s 32 teams are etther playmg m or bwld111g stadt urns that dtdn 't extst when he took over as comm1 sstoner tn 1989 He sa1d hts btggest regret as commtsstoner was al low1ng both the Rams and Ratders to leave Los Angeles after the 1994 se !Son - the Rams for St Lotus and the Ratde rs for Oak J,md The league has been trymg to get a team back 111 Los Angeles smce then Before tak mg on thts JOb Tag ltabue was a league lawyer who spent much of that ttme <Is the NFL s representattve and uno tttctal lobbyist tn W,1s hmgton We dtdn t always ag ree but he encou raged the amng ot d1fferent optmons and phtlosnphtes un ongst the enu re ow nershtp Dallas ow net Jerry Jones satd From t person,1l perspecti ve l know he brou"ht ou t the best m me tn ''hat I could do to serve the NFL ,md the fans of th1 s league Th 11 s leadership Indians' super Sizemore a rising star OSU proud of BY ToM WITHERS The Datly Senltnel • Page 83 Morrow L1ttl& M am Bran Scott Day Cham nade Juli enne Myles Trampe St Par:;; Graham Jared Larson Lane Fa rl eld Umon Co ey Conrel Ch U Un oto T rteU Cum berland H llsboro Alex Barth Vmcent Warren Anthony Hitchens Chlllcothe Ae1d Arnold Jackson Joe Ca ruso Rocky Atve r Trevor Wenze I Bay V t age Bay Col n Vore1s Verm11 on Rudy Evans C eve Bened c t ne A cky Stenz M entor l ake Cath Aeggte K ng Chesterland W Geauga N ck Marotta Oran ge Scan Aston Pa1nesv lie Harvey Nathan Luoma Geneva M1ke Staley Mento Lake Cath Johnny Wolos nczuk Akr Hoban M1cah Herndon Ravenna SE Tom Jeska Salem Edd e Kershaw Youngs L1berty Devn;m Bu ssey Akr N Josh Moo e T ff n Columb an Jeremy Dav s Napoleon Aaron. Thomp son El da Honorable Mention El 1ah Cunn ngham Cols Beech croft Terrence Pearson Cots M ffl n Kent Pr ce Pa n C ty Jonathan Alder Ronme Steward Co s Eastmoor Acad Scott Tho mas Delaware Buckeye Val Matl Wa eh me New Conco(d John Glenn Chad West Dresden Tn Va ley Logan A anhalt Zanesv le Just n l nsc:ott Ca mbm:tge Ben Hodk nson Cad1z Hamson Cent Bryce Sanbo n Dover David Swanson Warsaw Ave V ew Zach Col aros Steubenville Aaron Pogue Day Dunba Con ner Wet ze C n Wyom ng Danny Brunner Ketter ng Alt er Steve Dees Day Cham nade Jul enne Scott e S be t F nneytown Edd•e Gray C n Taft Kyle Ae chetderter C rc ev111e Logan Elm R J Brown C rclev lie Chr s G vens Ch II cothe Co ey While ChI Un oto K C Ch r stan Iron ton Rock H 1 Justm H1l on Waverly Dust n Guthr e McA rthu V nton County Chase Bu ge Lane Fa rf1e d Un on Dan Callahan Chagr n Fal s Adam Johnson Pe ry Andy 0 Keele Per y Andrew W eg and Oberl n F re ands B J Baran Bay V ll age Bay Julian Mangano Pa nesv lie Ha vey Pau R ce Hunt ng Val Un v School Cory Em'ar ne Olmsted Fa Is Alex R chey Geneva Devonne Johnson Pa nesvllle Ha vey Shane Young Be o I W Branch M ke Rounsavall Can t eld Nate Ogg Canal FultQn NW Cory Bou qu n Can ton S Brandon ShOT! 0 rv He Dust n Opa ka Cortland lakev ew Edc;l e Mack ew cz Cort!and Lakev ew Matt War en Cooley Chr s B v ns All anee Jerem Ma I n Can ton T mken Donald Ga th Akr Buchtel Josh Cat11er Shelby Adam Johns St Marys Me mar at Sam Bast an Tot Cen Ca th Ch s V lalovos WauseoR S~ane ~anns t an Norwalk accomplishments, looking to next year BY RUSYY MIUER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Fot a change, Ohto State basketball made more news on the court than m a courtroom And 1f you thmk a 26 6 record an outnght Btg Ten tttle and a tnp to the NCA A tournament was a mce start then watt unt1l you see what the ex[)l!ctattons are next year Desptte the specter of NCAA sanctions hangmg ovet them, and ugly details ~ppmg up because of a lawswt b) the man who brought most of them to campus the Buckeyes sttll racked up a lot of htgh pomts before bowmg out of the NCAA tournament wtth a loss to Georgetown on Sunday No one expected us to do anythtng but we dtd ' JUntor ~ uard Ron Lewts sa1d 'It was JUSt a great season I am look 111g forward to next season and domg the same thmg ' It s odd that a team that loses four starters mclud1ng three fifth } ear semors and the B1g Ten's playe r of the year " lookmg forward rather th an back Gone ts the top playe r 111 the conference, Terence Dmls along With J J Sulhnger Matt Sylvester and Je' Kel Foster But coach Thad Matta who couldn t or wouldn t sav he was offictally cotm ng bac k to Oh10 State unttl JUSt a few weeks ago - wtll replace them wnh one of the greatest recruumg classes at the school No wonder Lewt s po1nt guard Jamar Butler and the other returnees are excued The mcommg Buckeyes mclude 7 foot Creg Oden the consensus top player m the nauon and lndt anapohs Lawrence North Htgh School teammate Mtke Conley along With stars Daequan Cook ol Day ton Dunb ar and Da\ld Ltghty of Cleveland Vt lla Angela St Joseph We re gm ng to take some ttme and rest Matta sa1d <~ I te r Ohio State fell to tall and tal ented Georgetown 70 52 m the second round on Sunday mght We have tour guys plavmg tor state htgh school champ1 onshtps thts commg weekend and I hope the) fin 1sh that off We II come back after spnng break and get ready to stan bu li dmg agam That s the beauty of wh,n I lmc to do 111 coachmg Put ull the ptc.ce s together and go trt the nght dtrecuon No one doubts tn.u s ''her~ the) ,tre heddcd A ma'''ve hi,Kk cloud co' ered the progr<~m v.hen pr Ic lice bcg,m la' t October The Eluckcyc' v,ent 20 12 111 2004 20()'i but dtd not get to pli) 1n the pO> l,CU\011 beL lli ' l the Oeailtir~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD • Stilr t Your Ads All Dlaplay 12 Noon 2 llualnl!l&& Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thur•day far Sundays A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. , rI ~;-:---.....;.;..;..;.;;;;_, r A NNOUN<..l:MFNTS Oh o V•lley Publishing reserves tho right to odlt reject or cancel any ad at any time •Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publ ication an he Tribune Sentinel agister will b sponslb le for n ore than the cost o he spa ce oc c upie y the error and onl he first lnsertton W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expene hat results from th ubi catiOn or omls ion of an advertis GIVEAWAY • All ads must be prepaid• W~th 1 r %~ Tokens and cur ency from Rae ne Pomeroy and t:IC!::-"-:----.,;,1"1 M ddleport Banks 740 992 t rrou: I \11'1 II\ \II '\ I ,11{\l£1' Found the most well behaved young dog found on Park Dnve phone to cia m 304 675 5265 Lost Femal e Golden Retnever 6 months old G reer Ad B M te area Please co ntact (304)675 66 16 lea11e message t nee essary Current rate ca pplles All admmtstrauon banned them as a \\ay to red uce more severe pcn,ll ucs ft om the NCA A The rult ng body of college spons found that coach Jtm 0 Brien dnd hts stat! had commttted SC \ en nldJOf \IOJatiOilS So while the Buckeyes went through the tr paces m the gy m the} awa1 ted the other Nike to drop They had plenty ot expert· ence but 1 lot ot questtons Not ternbly 1<~ 1 1 - at 6 9 Dials w.1s the1r on ly mSide player and not ternbly deep the Buckeye' no netheless ran off I 0 stratgh t Wills m November and Decembe1 tncludtng a last second victory o'er NCAA tournament he avy we 1gh t LSU They Jo,t th1 ee ot thetr first seven Btg Ten games then won II of the1r next 12 games to ca\Jture the school s first outrt g 1l confere nce tttle 111 14 years L ttc tn tiMt n m they also tounc\;..out that the NCAA woul<fl\m ke~p them out ot the tourn,unent this year 1 he only damper on a > parklm~ se,!Son wa> a shoot mg slump that cost them m a lo" tu lo"" m the Btg Ten toUi nt menl llnale and the sea son elldlftg IuS> to the Hoyas Su lltnger \\ ho ptcked up the , f ~ck lll >~ de desp1 te standmg JUSt (, 6 ' "'d No one ever gave us ,mv cred1t We \\ere always underdo(;S Ohm State basketbal l ts back I rn JUSt proud to sm I was part of the gtoup th,tt helped th ts pro gram get b,JCk 1nto the NCAA The Budeves \\ 1ll p1obably not be undctdogs .1gmn til the torcscc,Jblc future There s no htd1ng the t 1ct that the pres ence of Olkn who man) NBA llh lders llli1Sider to be a once til 1 deL<~ck pl,l)Cr changes e\eryt htnc Butler the sophomore pomt ~ua rd "ho dc,e lopcd mto one of the heq 111 the B1g Ten thts yc 1r " '" l' k<ll titer the Gcor ~c tov. n It\" " hen hiS rn1nu ""u ld d1ck forward to 2<Klll 21Xl7 Rldll IH ' " I 111 thtn km g 1hou1 llc \l \c u nght now he ' ud I 111 oi l cl 1"c' thts week md ,.., -.u1 n !.., \H.: ..,t ut cla ~se~ I 1111 ·"' " ~to go nght b,1ck to "o1k tt ld tn to unpto\e my • II IlL [ l Ill ( \\ Ill fnr those r tcs hmcplll _tt here Male Cocke'r Span el at School Me gs P ma ry CAL L 740 992 5066 Real dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 Th is newspape ccepta only hel anted ads meet10 OE standards MISSING Black Lab dog no colla r On Bu av1lle near Shnne Clu b Fam1ty pet (740)446- 1603 ro.O EXPER ENCE NECESSARY FULL T I.IE LASSES ~_.ol TRA N N(;, F ~ANC NG AVA LA BLE JOS PLA EMENT ENROLL NG NOW t ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEV LLE VA 1·800-334 1203 L..::-=•"•"'oc""""''""'"'""''"''"~ '"-"' WMTED roBuv 110 110 1 HEI I' WANMJ DRIVERS NEEDED Home Eyarv Weekend $1 DOD SIGN ON BONUS" 2 500 3 000 M les ptweek 33 cpm + Salety Bonus Health L le Den 401K A eq COL A 2 Yrs Exp CoreTrans LLC Absolute Top Dollar U s Stive r and Gold Cams Proofsets ~o l d R•ngs Pre An Excellent way to ea n 1935 US Cu n e n e~ money The New Avon 800-422-4799 •248 "» We w II not knowing Solla re Diamonds M T S Cal Manlyn 304 882 2645 y accept any adver Con Shop 151 Second Drtvers Needed isement in v olalio Avenue Gal pols 740 44 6 Ashton WV wo ksne seeks COL Dnvers w lu")g to d ve MACH NIST 1he law 2842 tor local ready m x concrete Ful I me pOSSible company Expe en ce •s sh t1 rota! on prefe rred but not necessar~ Med nsurance & other Expe ence w th ma:nuat benet ts ava1lable after wa t 4ll4 a For Sale ....... :........ 725 athes m II ng ma ch nes ng pe r od Dr 11er must be saws rad a dr lis Must be w 1ng to do pre rna nte Antiques 530 able to hold tolerances to nance on trucks & equ p Apartments for Rent .. 440 0005 (Inches) on I ne work ment yard wo k & other Au c tion and Flea Market 080 Ab hty to accurately cut varl Auto Parts & Accessories 760 m sceltaneous chores ous male and fe male E.)'; per ence opera! ng eqwp Auto Repair 770 threads ( nclud ng butt ess ment & extra sk Is such as Autos for Sale 710 threads) Background must Boats & Motors for Sale 750 weldmg a plus nclude mach n ng of materiBuilding Suppttes 550 Call Robe tsburg as of var ous hardness and Business and Buildings 340 (304) 937 3410 mach1nmg c har ac ter~s t cs Business Opportunrty 210 or lakn(304 )773 5234 M ust be able 10 read d aw Business Training 140 Located 1n Mason County Camper s & Motor Homes 790 mgs and make the parts to near BuHalo WV Camping Equtpment 780 the app ~opr ate spec f ca Cards of Thanks 010 tens Must be lam har w th - - - - - , - - - - Child/Elderly Care 190 Free Health shop safety rout nes and Dr vers Elec tncai/Refngeratlon 840 p ocedu es CNC lnsu an ce Excellent pay Equipment for Rent 480 Prog ram n ng & bonuses & home t me 1 Excavating 830 Troubleshoot ng eKper ence year tracto tra•le exper Farm Equipment 610 requ red Mart n L tt truck operat on a plus ence Farms for Rent 430 Schedu e may rotate T ansport 866 293 7435 Farms for Sal e 330 Workstte s located w lh n ELECTRIANS For Lease 490 to c lose prox mlty For Sale 585 Huntmgton WV and Pt For Sale or Trade 590 osco lndustr es 1nc WV Appl cat on Pleasant Fruits & Vegetables 580 Jackson D•v s on has open retJu red US c t ze nsh p Furni shed Roo ms 450 ngs lor ele ctr Clans All requ ed nqu re w thm Tel General Hauling 850 applic ant s must have knowl 866 231 2476 Giveaway 040 edge and expenence n a Happy Ads 050 manufactur ng env ronment Hay & Gra1n 640 Attent on 0 ve s R&J be w lmg to work an)/ shtft Help Wanted 110 ng lor and have at leas t 2 yea rs Truck ing s look Home Improvements 810 n ndus tr el Dr vers w/ 1 yr OTA axpe ence Homes for Sale 310 ma ltenance Exper ence tor Regm nal Household Goods 5 10 CLASSIFIED INDEX Announce~e~n~t~.i~·i·,;;;:::~~~~::~~·~~::~;·030 Ho uses l or Rent In Memo riam Insurance Lawn & Garden Equipment Livestock Lost and Found Lots &. Ac reage Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise Mdblte Home Repair Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile Homes for S ale Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheel er s Muslca lln strume nts Pers on a ls Pets f or S ale Pl umbtng & Heating Profess to nal Services Radio TV & CB Repair Real Esta t e Wanted Scho ols Instruction Seed Plant & Fertilizer SitlJatlons Wanted Spa ce for Rent Sporting Goods SUV a lor Sa le Trucks fo r Sale Upholstery Vans For Sal e Wanted t o Buy Wan te d t o Buy W anted To Do Wanted to Rent Yard Sale Gallipolis Yard Sale Pomer oy/Middle Yard Sale PI P le a • ant 570 720 71 5 870 730 090 62 0 180 470 072 074 076 Cou er "FT Must ha'.'e per feel dn\1 ng record Resume t<X PO Box 33 Gall pohs OH 45631 Now accept ng app cal ons tor Ca ke Decoral ng pos 1on and exper anced Produce Cle k Send esume t~ Eastmans Foodland co Oh o Valley Superma kets PO Box 769 Galhpo s OH 456~1 Fuel t ruck dnver pas t1on ava fa ble Stra ight truck local rou te Compet1l ve pay Good hours go¢ benehts None H azmat & tanker endorse me nts will be co n s1dered Ma I resume and copy at d r 11 ng record to CLA Box 555 clo Galhpo t s Pb Box 469 Tr bune Ga hpol s OH 45631 bIer No exper ence neces sa ry M ust be deta led organ zed good computer and typ ng sk1 1ts Please app y n person at Farn 1)1 Oxygen 70 P ne Street Ga l pohs No phone calls please OSCO tndustr es Inc PO Box 327 Jackson Oh o 45640 Expe anced G II Cook & Food P ep Apply n person Parkf ont 0 ner 314 Second sell ng A11on 3358 $16 781Hr PT Contract post on tor loca Fede al Oft ce though FY06 1 Yr Operator eKp equ red Apply on l neat www coocOrdps r:om CPS Inc or fax esume to !8651675.0423 AnN GeoH Haas CPS tnc EOE IU\II.SI\11 H ng part 1 me Server D shwasher & K tchen Prep Apply n pe~on J manettiS P zza Buckeye Hills Ad A a Grande Home Health A des S1gn On Bonus H om~ Healthcare atSEOho scurrentyhnng homa health a des compel t ve wages Call ( 740)662 1222 HDme Heallhea e ol SEO s Currently Accepting Appt cat10ns For Full & Part I me AN s Co!llpet 1ve Wages Bonuses & Bene! ts Cal To I free 1 866 368 1100 Gall pol s OH 45631 POSTAL JOBS Dry m 1 Hou r S15 67 ~21 98/hr ow h Nc Steam o Sharnooc ng Fof appl ca on and 1 ee Fee t:. s ale" gove nement JOO nto call Clear v C ea Ame can Assoc ol L:.abo 1 304 675 0022 913 599 8042 24 h s en p Top No ch Bu ld' ng Selv Con acto s Nev. A.dd 1 ons AN LPN (Home Healll"l) Pole Ba ns Ha dwooct c oor PatorFul lme pervst and Ce am c T e or hou y 40 t K caleter a nsta laton Custvm Decks plan m1leage U/'1 iorm new Roc1s new allowance CEU e mburse Construct on L censeo ana men I Sam s Club Health & r"' Sured W\ ~ 0366€7 l te ns PTO y,h ch accu J041£ ::. jQ42 u 304 5Q3 mula es lrorT' f st y, o 1o. oay l ' Top pay T Slttlt S gn On 6 n~s V ".: t ~ "e 800 99 5 3..J H ~c::~>l~> ees EOE Ca :'J ..1 BC. j " I I on Overbrook Reh ab I tat on Canter s currently accept ng appl ca t ons lor a AN Superv sor Compe llt ve pay scale and benet 1 package ava lable The ava labia sh I s 3P 1P All nterested epp catiOnS should p ck up an app cat on a 333 Page Street M ddleport OH Fo lur her ntorma t1on pease contact Holt e at 7 40 992 AN s needed o pro11 ~ t rst W de Babys1 '1Q " my 6472' EOE ad at co 1St uc t on s es ome State Ce t eel Non Have Rete ences 011e orook Rehab I tat on between Chesh e a 1d New Smoke FT PT F st Cal 740 949 1135 Center s cu rently accept ng Haven appl canons tor a AN A a ER Occupal onat.Satety t-1\\\( 1\1 Ca I Superv sor Compel tlve pa~ exoer ence he plul sea f1 and benet t package (8881269 6344 Pa t t me oartende1 needed fOr Good T mes Pomeroy must be 21 to appl) ---~~-~~ J2 1° KI'SI\F~~ 01'1~ lR'n "'~ s" c 00! KennyCt (BehnO J H g'i SchQOI) 3 Bed OOTT\S fu I d y Basement a Hardwood F oars ExceUenl Cond t on S8 1 500 ca t (3041675 3123 (304 675 0032 2 bedroom 1 bath room d nn n<;; oom ment r 1 rid S.-0 000. .:~ o 9":1.::: 3t> I v ng base epor "' ana LOcC!ted ., La Call o (740 643 0518 en r n r: n o~ L rl 4 yea r old C co .11 oo es aoc o• 90 ~ '" b:l 2 ba ,._., ' a ]"' "J~,; m a~ e 01 ':> .:::Sx J ~ h "" a .Jt jr;H.. U l. ( 4D 446 h 0U( ""BR 58A Fo ec J~u e or S18 000 Fo q '1QS ca l BOO 39 5228 e"t F254 P eag,ar ba th WV .-BR ~sa ooo Loca CO'TlOanv Ofie t1Q r-.jC DOWN PAVt..1r: ~ T 0 c g ams o yc tc f"l \ 'Ol tome n~tear t- Pn n(; OC a Less ... ., 1&: too accep eo Pay men cou d t>e ~e same as ent Mo tgage Locato !> (""40)367-0000 www orvb com Home L st ngs ., :a no "t" (7 4 0 44 6 36?0 n e cf J st <"~c 40 ooa oorr 3 bat'l 2 a es 3 .. a 2 st o v unattar.;hed ga age h gas "Vt~ ll se ya~ Ru anc 0"-i Cal J."' 42 3230 Aop o ntme.,ts v Coae 2306 Code 3146 a :- ""02:::~ Ra n,_.h svt e '1cFne <tBD 3 bat'i 2 CR ga age huge wo ~\.Sh oo C"e~"~ e OH 'm o 'IOrtCI • SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Hom~ 10 s cal ava lable The a11a fable shift s 7P 7 A ~I n1erestea appl cants snould p ck up an app cat on at 333 Page Street M CW epo I OH Fo 'u he nfo mAl on pease contact Han e a 740 992 6472 EOE COORD NATO A TUR NED DOWN ON SOCIAL SEC URITY ISS!? No Fee Unless we W n , 888 582 3345 1 Mad !-lome Health Ag,ency Inc seek ng PAN Speech TheraiJ st to Ga I 00 IS Oh o and su round ng area L censed both n Ohio and W~s t Vrgna preered We otte a com pet t ve sa tar, E 0 E Please sertd resume He p wan)ed Cooks to 352 Second A11enue Cast'~ ers & Dr ~~e s App ly Gall pohs OH 45631 At1n vv th n P ua Plus 1044 Jude Reese o ema I Jacl~son P ke Gal po s )reese ft msa corp com 540 005 560 820 230 160 360 150 650 120 480 520 H l t P \\,IN icD 110 HELPWANTED Overbrook Rehab I tat on Cente s currently accept1ng appl cat ons tor a AN Supe v•so The ava lab e sh ft s 7P 7A A I nteresle.d app tetnts sho uld p1ck up an appl cat on al 333 Page St eet Mddleport OH F01 furtho lnforma tt on please contact Holle at 74CP992 6472 EOE Hau ls A11e rage pa)l 40 s to m d 50s Home eve ry Pay rate $ 14 8751o $16 125 weekend call Kent Complete bene t Is package (800)462 9365 nclud ng medtcal den ta l AVON' A I Areas To Buy or nsurance and pens on pla n Sell Sh r ey Spea s 304 675 1429 Send esume lo The Me 9' Cou nty ChamOer ot s acce pt ng Commerce resumes lor he post! on ol CMmbe Coo rd nator Th s post on req u res e>:cel ent w nen and ve bal comrpun1 cat on sk•lls organ1za1 onal sk lis and se I mo t vat on The cand dale must pas eadersh p sess st ong sk lis Send resumes to 238 West Ma n Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 1''0 Pa nters wan ted w th expe T ed ol Not Hav ng Enough r ence or w hng to learn M ane~ to M ake Ends Meet Leave message (740 367 o Gong to Work For -Someone E se? Ch stan 7680 - - - - - - - - owned Company ot ne arly 2 POS TION flecades olfer ng a home ANNOUNCEMEN T Bu s ness Opportun ty MEIGS COUNTY (304)576 2056 or (304 ~593 FCFC INTERSYSTEM 0466 If no answe please COOROI"ATOR leave message The Me gs County Health Department s accept ng Wanted L censed appl catiOns for the Health Profess ionals Intersystem Coo rdinator Po tamed c s seek ng e>:pe of the Me1gs County r enced Med TetnJLPN?RNs 0 Family and Children First to complete mob lc paramed c Gouncll Dulles nclude Out exams co loc spec mens & are no t m ted to develop ECGs n the Gal pols a ea ment mp!ementat on and We schedule lt e appo nt eva uat on ol coun tyw oe ments to you You Process servi ce coo d nat on pnd med c<r nto mat on and olhe plans program mon commun cate case st at us tonng wo k ng w th commu da ty to the branch ott ce ep resentmg Must have own 1 anspo ta n ty groups Fam y and Ch ld en F rst tonva l9 dr ve s lcense ~ Counc I at equ red meet year bloo d draw exper ence equ ed Send esume v a ngs and Iran ngs and occa emalto s10nal travel ph ls 1 20mg r @ por QuahfiC8IIOn S The successful cand date tamedlc net Backg ound w II possess the fo low ng check s requ ed WNW comics com M n1mum of Bachelors Degree Master s preferred n elated I eld comb ned w1 th exper ence work ng • HFJ p WANTFll Class ssues nvoJv1ng ch ldren and thetr tam 1es Oho WV Aprt 8 2006 Strong comm un cat on $75 00 9 OOam VFW Now h1nng EMTs & Ma son W J Ph {740)84 3 management and organ za Paramedics Call (740)354 t anal sk liS 5555 5433 or 1 866 971 5433 Able Ia mu 1task NOW HIRING•!! Galllpol s Career CoHegtt Expert se n grant wr t ng lnfoC son 1n Gs Hpohs has Competent compute sk Is (Ca eers Close To Home) pos 1ens ava lable start ng nclud1ng use ot MIC osoft Call Today 740 446 4367 at SBihour We make ca Is Office app ICat ons 1 BOO 2 14 04:.2 on Oehalf ol non prof t and Benef t s www ~ oo sea ee co! ege com The Me1gs County Health c eo ea Me moe ll.cc eo n~ pol t cal organ zat ons Counc o Oepe den C eges NO EXPERIENCE Department oilers emp oy ilnd Schoois ~ 2 ,.~~ necessary ees a compel t ve bene ts ~1:'"'~~-~~-"1 160 oHealth Benel ts package Po st ons s lui R-\DI() I\ oPa•d Tram ng t me w th stan ng salarv & l H N.H'\Ik o Re t rement p en dependent on educat o and ·--oiiliioiiiiioiii;.,,.l oWeekly pay expe ence Aor s T J Sales anj Repa oWeekly bonus plan In erested cand dates Appl ance Wareho use oF1xed schedules should send a letter ot nter (304)675 7999 . oCompet tive wages est resume completed c v 1 110 oProfess10na atmosphere se,vce appl on an d J\1L<;(l-JJ .~~EOl Call to schedule an three ol elerence to · ---··---"' Interview IOdlly 1 La rry letters 0 Marsha ll Health ~ Co n m ss oner Me gs Count Two year old lay ng hens tor 50 pe hen 74.0 985 Health Departm ent 1 2 sel (740)446·7142 Ea st Memo al Dr Su le A. 3956 ext 2456 Pomeroy Oh 45769 C1v1j 180 servtce app catrons may be 1-877-463 624 7 p eked up at t he Heath ext 2456 Department o on tt'>e web at Ca e Hnrr-e follow ng add ess C'e t 1eo Oh o Va ley Home Health th e Ass s eo & No 1 Ass stea nc h ng Full Tme AN and hno /fwww das on o QQ.W.Q& .,ea s & snacl\s Pc SorJ pdf 1 obapp2 pdl The pas Per 01am MSW ACcept ng prov ced E,-cce len Ca e app lcatiO!"'S for LPN CNA 1on w II ema n open untl 30-' )882 .5880 STNA CHHA PCA 1 led Compel ttve Wages M1leage Comp 5Ti?' T Dubie Shoote and be nellts nclud ng and Lawn Parts assoc ate and Repair Expe t Se v ce Health Insurance Apply at Health and et remefll bene 740.992 2395 1480 Jackson P ke hts Must have compute Gallpols or 241 5 Jac\l,son SkillS Prefer ~arm oack Avenue Pont Pleas ant WV ground Send esume to or phone toll tree t 866 44 1 Ct:.A Box 566 c o Gal po s 1393 Da y Tr bune PO Box 469 0 rector Ma ntenance Overbrook Rehab l lat•o n s now accept ng Cente resumes fo the pos 1an of Mamtenance 0 recto1 The qual ted can d date must possess strong 11erba and wntten co mmun cat on skills nclud ng te chmca l reoort wnt ng and record keep ng Must have exper ence n general ma ntanance ncl ud ng ca r pe ntry pl umb ng e ectnca t telephOne and cable nsta lat1on pa nt ng 9 ound work evalua ti on and nspect on ot eme gency equ pment tem assembly and bo le system opera t on Must have knowledge ol OSHA L fe Sa fety Code Long Te m care exper ence p elerred but not req u red Ouaht ed cand dates may Charla send esume to Brown McGutre AN LNHA Adm n stra tor 333 Page Street M ddleport Oh o 45769 EOE 410 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 860 420 320 220 740 1, 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood !ems To $480/w~ Mater als pro\ltded F'r ee mformat on pkg 24Hr 80 1 428 4649 HEtPW~NJ'ED . LEARN TO DRIVE vaUable ed ition )Box number ads a lways confidential Now you con hove borders and grophtcs ~ added to youn::toss1fied ads j. ,1 1m Borders $3 00/ per ad ~ Graphtcs 50¢ for small S1 00 for Iorge ro KIT & CARLYLE 6040 Found Tuesday 3 14 small wh te dog n Camp Conley area call to denhty 304 675 6639 VISA POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlthing reeerve1 the right to edtt rej ect. or cane~ any ad at any t1me Error1 must be the fltll day of Trlbu.,..Sentlnel Re,laktr w N be reeponalblelor no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and I the first naert on We any 1011 o r expenae ttlet reeults from the publicat ion or omls&lon of an advertisement Correct on wiU be made in the first available edition are alwa~ a c onfidential • Current rete card appl ies • All real eetate adverti sements ate eub1e cl to the Federal Fa1r Houalng Act of 1968 accepts t help wanted adl ltllndiVda We will not knowingly accep1 any adllert /slng In 11lola1lon ol the aw Male Lab Boxe' m iX dog Wanted To Buy MOIQS w/dogbox 1 112yrs Good County Sto e Scr pi Store Natu red Needs country run mng room 740 949 2945 • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. JUST SAY CHARGE IT' SH ceo e )'OU l(nuv.. arj NOT t e11a .monet tr1 cugh th a unt yOL. "l ave n'. eSt ated he otte n ""~0 J 1 1,30 ' soega a.,. " al gas S:lO '~X Ga po s Fe ry WV Me~S Of' Courty Come see Y'laKe o fle 304 J6 ""5 20:l2 �Tuesday, March 21, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1.6 acres on Oak Hill Rd .. Chester, Ohio.· water. gas, electr iC on property, $15,000. 304-463-7550 All realaatate ad\lartising In thl1 newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 19613 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnBtion bllsed on race, color, religion, sex familial status or nationftl origin, ~r any fntentlon to make any such preference, limitBtion or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlsemef'\18 lor refill estate which is In viol!ltlon of the law. Ouf readers are hereby informltd that all dwellings ad'llertised in this newspaper are avaiiBble on an equal opportunity bases. Crab 22 acres. wonderful v1ew, ndgetop . property, close to ma1n highway per1ect tor 4wheeler trails (740)707 2109 Everyone welcome . Com·e ·join HousES 3 Bedroom house for ren) tn Middleport. All ~lectric, $425.00 Plus Deposit No 1nside pets 7-40-4t6·1354 or ~92·3194 . :_~-------­ 380, 1ba. 17 acres. Green schOols . S650/ month plus uTilities. plus deposit. 1740)256-6152. r t"'R RENf 1ST MON . FREE RENT WITH PAID DEP. NEW ELLMVIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE, REF. 'DISHWASHER 'GARAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CE ILING FANS 'WATER, SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUOED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-30 17 10x10x10xl0 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" Complete Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE 20yrs. exp. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. Pool,' Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Plus • llousEHou:> Warehouse. r Mode rn 1 bedroom apt. (740 )446•0390 . Twin Aivers 'Tower is acc8pt· ing applications lor wa1ting !1st for Hud·subs1zed. 1- br, apartment . ca ll 675-6679. EHO in Henderson, WV. Preowned Applicar)es starting at $(5 & up all t.mder Warranty. also have HOusehold Misc . Items starting ·8:t .99q; & up (304)675·7999 Moving Sale! Livingrooml Dinning room furn ., mtn bike, Weider weight room (35011 + free) HousewareS: Priced to move! 3120 _3124. ·can soon for more selection. (740 )446 _2846 . New Berber carpet $6.95/ yard . Remanents starting at $25. Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine St., Gallipolis, (740)446·7444. :...2..:._..:.____ Thompsons Appliance & Repair·675·738B. For sale, re·conditioned automatic washers & dryers, retrigerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditiOners, an~ wringer washers . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. Used Furniture store, 130 Bulaville Pike. Washers . dryers, gas/ .electric ranges, mattresses, couches, dinettes·, . che sts, much more. Grave , Monuments (740)446_·4782, ·Gallipolis, OH. Hrs-: 11 -3 (M-S) .,,__ _...;_.;.._ _ PJO L ANTIQUES . Buy or sell 'Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main on SR l 24 E. Pomeroy, 7 40992-2526. Russ Moore. owner. ' LAWN CARE 1996 Yamaha 350 Warrior great condition K&N air filter Full Boer Billy 14 month $2300 .. 740·245·5770 or $175. FeboBilly & Weathers. 245-9214 Full, 314, 112, $75 each. Steve Stapleton (740)4464172, (740)256-1619. --------Reg . Angus Bulls and Heiters with EPD's. (740)446-9856 of (740)~6· 7421 · · - - - - - - - - - 2000 Yamaha Road Star Shelled Com S3.50 per 50, 12% All Stock $5.40 per 50. loaded, 6.567 miles, exc. . 01 her livestock 1eed avai·1 cond. $6.000 (304)675-2793 or (304)593-5157 able. 74P·698-09 11 · ' NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe. Rebar For ConcreH( Angle, Channel , Flat 'Bar, .steB:I Gfatlng For Oraihs, DriveWays & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ·& r ,· , ... ' a. Pole Barn 30x50x12 feet painted metal, slider. free de!ivery, Only $7,595 (937)718·1471 , www.nation· widepolebarns.com (740) 992-2804 ·The Daily Sentinel 992-2155. •' FRANK & EARNEST • ,_~c " ~ GJ> i---...;..;:.-.., . . T'OMO~/lOvl wl£.1.- C.ONTINV~ ' HAJ>t?s W.fAtH#,(> (740) 517·6883 GLOOMY wiTt~ £.0Tf Of ./"' $C.ATnll~l> flll~STOilMS 2~ ~! ANl> t416ti Pll~SSVIl~ FllONTS. !j AND, AS ALwAYS, AN ~~ INfiNinSIMAL CtiANC.~ ~~ Of .flf~EZIN6 OV~/l. ;~ - -<~N1.)) BARNEY Hardwood Cabinecry .Alld FurhHure IF TH' PRICE IS RIGHT, FOLKS'L,L 8U'< ENNYTMIN' !! - · ~ -.,.----" 'W'WW.tlmbetc• &ekcablnett:r.com loff"'MJIUL l SOUGHT ALL THIS ..JUNK, DIDN'T i ?1 " . tf1ld AIJ types of roofing: 24hr Enie~ency New or Repair SeamleSs,Guner Downspout s~nice Llct!nsed & Insured Over JO years experienct' Ed Dill/owner (740)992-4100 C huck Wolfe/Mgr, (740)9'2-0496 591434ti r I· ~=.;...-~~----. PE:rs VW L Auro PAR1S & 93 Toyota 4 Runner 4x4 Ac.UNSORIDi FOR SALE $.2,800. 93 Thunderbird SC Super TRANSM IS· Charged $2.700. (740)388- BUDGET AKC Boxer pups, 7 males, SIONS, Double bolted. All 0208 or (740)645· 7302 all colors. shots & wormed types. (740)245-5677 or $300. (740)379-2666. 95 Camara. black, T-top. 740 645-7400 ~UIO. $1,600. (740)256· 1618 CAMPERS & AKC Reg . Lab pups, shots & MOTOR HoMES B $ ' or (740)25~·6200. papers. orn 218/06. 2.00 . · (7~0)441·093 1 95·Z·28 Camaro T- Tops Leather 350 Auto looks and 18 ft.. camper. covered Full Blooded Adorable Collie Runs Great $4700.00. 92 - porch, located river front at pupples·2 ma!eS. Main color Corsica 4 door, New Paint Lon e Oak Camp·Qcround is black with' white and tan lots of New Parts. Runs and $1100.00 lot rent extra (rare color)·. $50.00 Call looks Great. $1 ,800 .00 . :sSoo.oo mcludes water , 740.645-4155 740 -742-4011 . electric 8: sewer · 304·882· -----,-----3237 LabradOr Retrievers ·AKC 96 Buick LeSabre 97.000 registered . Different color. mi., needs body work and 2003 Jayco Eagle 34 · 5th ages & price. (740)256-6463 · radiator, new tires, battery, wheel w/slide out. New conor (740)645-6527. brakes and rotors, $1,500 dition , $22,000 080. OB0. 1740)446·9632. 1740),339.0218. Pit Bull puppies ready March TRUCKS 15 New 2002 Rockwood pop. 24. Vet . ch&cked, dew claws up camper. Air/furnace , 2 removed. wll l have vac . and L__..;I,;Uo;R;.Siil,w;iiilli , queen w/heated mattress. t dewormed, p(uents weu' behaved and good wlth chil· 1982 inter. Cab Over 400 twin , $5,000 dren , $150.00. 740-986· Big· -Cam, Jake Brake . 13 Lance truck camper 10.6 ft. , 3940 or 74()..416-6392. SPD., Welline , Good Truck. mint condition, air, refngera tor , full bath . qUeen bed. $2,500 OBO. 740-992· awning, $4,900. (740 )2565617 . 6522. L,.-----;;;:;-;..J r 1999 GMC w/extended cab, loaded, 305 engine, au tomatic. 67,000 miles. good clean , solid truck, excellent condition ,· $8,500 080. (740}441 -1014 ~ FARM EQuwMFNr i 4x4 '\I IH IC I "" Ho\IE I· ~ FoRSALE . ~. .._._.__,., 1998 Che11. TAK 3500 e)( cab 4x4 Dually 350 auto trans. $10 ,000 . (740)256· 6111 . . AJu~p on SAVINGS THE BORN LOSER ""rnest D\G.\'tM.. IJ\OC~ ru.o>:.t65 1\~ N"Al\1'\G I FREE ESTIMATES C.I>J-.\ P~:'JE. A LIVE. 5f\OW NC\ 'ILt..li:£(.()~1>\t-1(, IT, T\-\EI'< ~--~>TNt.\ IT llP "-hl\\t-.1 (740) 949-1405 -r- L;1S!:l.,~1S!:l,!; ""t-~OW, It 1\\E.'i (.QIJLD WL'i (011'{.', UP W\'il\ 1\ WI\'( TO Pl\ll:X:. RE:I\L L\,Ft! Li'-,1<-"'"'" i'\\551 r-IG 1'-, --~ e.E.P..I' I 1999 Jeep Grand Ct,erokee Limited. GOOd oohd1tion. low Cub Farmall with mileage. $9.800. (740)245· Cultl11ators. $1 .400 Ford 3 5757 or (740)339-0BBS No bo ttom plows $500 answer. leave message. (304)576-2369 2001 Blazer LT' 4!(4 , Load TraiVLoad Max Trailers- 9.1.000mi . loaoed , New Gooseneck s / 0 u m p s / Goodyears . Onstar. Leather. Utli1!1es. Carmichae l All Power. $7,900. (740)245EQuipment (740)446-2412. 9245 , (740)367 -0624 Ctasslfleds! Pass North East Db I. Pass Pass PHSS +·J More on responder's negative double to a bard organ 17 Filly's mom t 8 45 or 78 20 Orchard produce 22 - the Hutt 25 Dazzle · 26 One·llme JFK visitor 27 NATO turf 28 Large flowers 31 Holland export 33 201 , to Claudius 34 Sate 38 Whining noise 39 Amigo of Fidel 40 Trace 41 Milady's escort 44 -Abner, of the comics 63 Removad 64 &·pointers 65 Crime lab ew-ldence 66 Garmen1 . edges I 9 Snow boot 21 Kiddie's ammo 22 Mild oath 23 Imported car . 24 ·Type of muffin 25 Moor 29 Pralaed 30 lab course 32 Movie sludlo, for short 35 Kinks ' tune of 1970 36 Ele~ator man 37 Type of lock 42 Lightning DOWN 1 Well output 2 Sapporo sash 3 Alphabet onder 4 Commuter's home 5 latch onto · 6 " The Gold Bug" author 7 Thinner 8 Pounce 9 Translucent gems 10 Skirt panels 14 Tree shelter by-product 43 Part ofl We<!k 45 Blacktop 46 Wld•twake 47 Senoatlo!llll 50 Yacht mooring 52 Rain · allckert 53 Zhlvago'l love 56 WOosnam of goff 58 Holt> . ..-.llld-. ' 59 - de plume 60 Approves Yesterday, we ·started to took at !he nega- tive ·double . It is made by the responder after his panner has opened one of a suit and the ne)(!' player' has overcalled in a diHerenl suil. If there is.one unbid major.· a negative double prom1ses length in that major. But wh~t i1 tHere are two unbid majors? At the one-level. after one club one diamond, I like to play that a negative double shows exactly 4·4 in the majors . With only one lour-ca rd majot. bid it. (At1er one diamond • two clubs, the responder cannot wait for two four-card majors, but it he has only one, he must . ·know what to do if his partner rebidS in "wr0ng1' major.) · , ihei Here,. North doubles to show 4-4 in the majors and six-plus high-card po1nts . South makes a quantitative rebid of three no-trump. West leads the diamond Jack: . two, fh ree, king , How should declarer plan the pl3y? Since East did not play the diamond ace, West must be hovering over South's remaining diamon d honor. This make s danger hand. -If East gains the lead, he will tire a diamond through South, and West will run his suit. But if West wins a trick , he.cannot cas~ the diamonds. This means that declarer shOuld play · a club to the king on lhe board, then run the club 1p. Here, it wins and South has nine tricks: tour hea rts , one diamond and tou r clubs. [He can even endplay West lor an overtrick.) But note thai if the club finesse loses, declarer is protected from a diamond attack and has time to set up a spade for his ninth trick . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C.lebnt}' CIPI!erll'fp~rarns are c u~aled !rom quotaticlns bY famous peopll! , past aoo l)'nert · · Eacl'i Jene1 1n the ooher Slands lor AnOitler Today 's clue. P'eouars K " POWNWF' LL , O'CF FCFITBYOWK OW ZRLYFCOL POWN ZT NOLGDCFIFN , MOUF ." LOWKFI ZFOWK " JF • RIF POWN ." .O L OLRRG XRNF FI 0 G YOUUFI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Our Lord has wri«en tne prom'se ol reS\irreclion. AstroGraph BIG NATE Athena Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTION ·New Homes Racine , Ohio 45771 • Garages 740.g49-2217 ~- • to.1o'lc3o··' I 0 ~'* ~~ 1 Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM PEANUTS ·Complete Remodeling ' ;Situ 5'.irtiJ•, ·-~ I CAN'T . BELIEVE If.. 140-992-1671 Stop & Compare .OUR BASEBALL SEASON STARTS TODA't", AND WE I-IAI/EI'n LOST YET.. 1 COURSE, I I-IAVEN T GOTTEN OUT OF !3ED YET, EITHER .. 111411 mo. pd Advertise in this spat;e for 5-54 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addhlons & Remod'ellng New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing. & Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Dec:ks WV036725 SUNSHINE CLUB . l 1-iAVE- 1\X) U)ER(JI.. 1 ~T~11'\JT V.C. YOUNG Ill 1HiffiS.. 1 ((VST SlEEP AT NI6\L 1 GW'T 992-6215 Pomeroy. Ohio 25 Vf!ars Local Expenenc e . 1ro'Rf. Ull-1U2 F'AlLIOC:. 1/V IOJ"- ~ ~/VG .. . SAM£ · ~S.BREATHE; _lUJTY ((YJ:::f.N(T('fiTI; l• •• -Eco1nomv Beef $8.25 Dlu ... Beef $8.75 Corn $7.25/Bag Corn $8.25/Bag 1-Solthl!::~n Meal $13.25/Bag River Hog Feed $8.85 . ·· Why Drive Anywhere Else? GARFIELD I 170N'1" KNOW, GARFIEL.D... Shade River AG Service, Inc FOR RENT- ME1CS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 BAlJM LUMBER BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330 I Wedneaday, Mareh 22, 2006 By Bernice Bode Oaal Your leadership quali ties will be more vastly Pro nounced in the year ahead. Advancement . in your chOsen field of endeavor is higher than it ever ha~ been, and you may even strike out on your own as an entrepreneur. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Be particularly cogn1zant and careful of how vou han· die others today. II you come a ll ~s too thoughtless ·or arrogant. It will Jessen the respect that someone you like feels for you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -When chat· ling away with fnends today, be aware of what is being said so you can select your topics of col'lversa110n w1se1y. OtherwiSe, old and unpleasant issues coUld be unwit· tinglY, dredged up. · GEMINI (May 21 -J une 20) - If you 're smart. you'll keep your thoughts to yourselftoday. Don't offer suggest1ons to a friend about how· s/he should handle a problem ,you couldn't solve 1n your own ltle . CANCER {June 21 -July 22)- You might be far too sensitive to be a good team player. So. 11 at all possible. avotd genmg yoursffif 1nto arrangements where you must rely on a partner or where s/1'1e has to depend on you. LEO [July 23-Aug. 2~) - Unless you sho'!'"' prope r gratitode toward a person who is going out of h1s/her way to help you , thiS Individual isn·t lil<ely to be available to you In the luture . 'Be appreciati ve . VIRGO (Aug. 2·3·Sept. ,22) - S1de~tep tJe nmg 1nvo1ved in any risky ~nterpnse Joday, especially when~ someone else 1'5 calling all the shO ts. It you can 't be the cap · fa1n ot your own Ship. pass the act1on an~ . even then , be careful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cr. 23 ) ..... Strangers are likely In lind you a dehghth.JI pers on to be around today. Out you m1ght not get the sa.me glow1ng rev1ews from those Jo whnm you are cl ose Keep your thoUghts to yo ur setr. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NO'II 22) - I!;'SUIMQ orders tn others may com e easy for you today. but not neeessanly taken so lightly · by others. ·If yoLJ want you r ed1cts (al lowed , you'd better be sure you set the pr np~ r ' . example SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23- De<: . 21) - You 1 e)ltrava9a11t , impulses w1ll be vyn1g 'o r expression today. so keep tt'IIS 1n m1nd shOuld your m1nd be sei on snoo p1ng Remember What you charge now must be pa1d for later. CAPRICORN [Dec. 22-Jan 19) .__;__Unless you are completely certa1n you w1JI be able to complete 11. do not undertaKe a ted1ous. mator ho usehold oro) e<:t 11 could end up be1ng an Ugly eyesore. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb 191 ..:.._Treat all ser1 ous and Importa nt man ers w1Tt1. tne respect {hey dese r>Je. but don'T w a~ t e yoUI valuable emot1ons and energ te s worrytng about linte thin gs that may never nSooen PISCE S (Feb 20 -Ma1ch 20) - Yu.u n1ay· tlave to deal w1\h ·someOne who has a habit of prom1S1ng far mOre tna'n s 11e is c apable ol deJ1venng Be ,honest 111 y0l11 assessment. 'and keep your 8)(pe01at,ons real1st1C GR1ZZWELLS 1'1.1 Y t<J 11.J EY Do 111 t.l' ~ 'N ~ Y C1JWf50Y~ '7l400l' FlRfl AI-ID A~l{ QllESnol-\'5 IAIE:R ;> 1'HI!!o PL.ACE L.OOK6 PRET'TY FANCY WHICH ONE 15 FOR 5CRA1"CHINGYOUR NOSE? • WOlD lAIII O Aer:;l rronge leuerJ ef tn, wo~d1 b• low to form fOur 5lrnpl, word't. ·four scromblod E L KT E T I II I I I I · lbr! trouble with aoargumeilt is thai after aU is said and <!on• most people won'T agree to a truce and --. ll'21.(ll f--r/-J,;...:..:.J,.:I:...;/_:.,/-1 0 Complo1e tho ch,ckle ouortd W H. ~ R T T • , @ PIINT • . NI_...IU!O • . by filling in fh t fn iU inQ WOldS YO\J dt¥flop frctrl step No. 3 btlo-. LUTU$ IN IHB! SQUAifS t) UNSCIAMBtE ABOVE t!TTEI~ fO GET ~NSWEI SCRAMLETSANS~RS ~ Wbolly - Whiff - Hatch- S1eady - WHAT vou DO As. a youth I found it difficult to decide on o ~- A college counstlor told me that il _WB.! best not 1o do what you like but to like WHAT you DO. · ARLO & JANIS . · 3553~ St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Now Available At IIIAHAilT C./"N 'UUIII 0~ -.r'lllrthday : IMPORTS · "Taki11g Tire Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Whecl Drive .Trac:tor with .30hp & ~Ohp Ku bota Engines Shop 8 3 Anawer _to Prevloue Pu12M 48 Boal · Seep Implement Family MOo 49 Degrade Run 51 Graduates Wild goal 53 Cauatlc - cH. jfoot· 54 Mo. Miles note abbr.) 55 Woody's ex Falry·tale 57 Gambling word town . Stead 61 Mr. Seli,.eld Above, 62 Sense not 1n books alone. but in every leaf m springtime: - Mar1in luther Scorpion Tractors 20 ton wood splitter, like new $650 (304)882·2655 . Q5 J · 13 45 Good buddy East the L"'I'ROVE!Itmi'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loca l references furniShed. Est8bli shed 1975. Call 24 Hrs . 1740) 446· 0870 . Rogers Basement Waterproofing K I0 9 Opening lead: Homes- Decks -· Dlivcways- Equipmenl rH~lWrh8S81 m ·and SOns I+ '"" Jeff Stet hem - Owner ~ (EMfN( We~;t 3 NT F i r'(' ~-s !l!ll t,l < 's Cl1J<lfdf1 tt~ec.J L(lv\/ C!SI Prt n s & 2004 Dodge Neon 37,000 1997 Yamaha Jetski with miles, runs great, good on trailer· yellow &. 'white· ask· gas, $3,800 OBO. (740)256- lng $2,700 OBO- call (3041 895·3840 9031 or (740)256·1233. ... Suuth Special. rates for .x .\11\ I ...,IIUI" ' 7 6 3 Q 7 52 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both L,.-------_.1 ' • 8• 3 • i .Qo I \1<\1 .., , 1'1'111 ~ • 9 7 2 AJI09 .64 ... A IIAGRAINY Chevy Colorado Ext Cab '05. Aula. 2WO. w/bedliner, Orlando/Disney area. 716 excellent co ndit[on . Kelly nights stay. Paid $600 sell Blue Book $14,600, will sell for $199 good for 1 yr. lor $13,000. (304)523-1179 $27.00 PERMONTHl' • t +K AI.JIUS Fender and Gibson Epiphone acoustic guitars, new in box, your choice $150 cash . 740 379·26m . ' 6 3 2 ¥ AQ4 "02 " Honda 919, 2,200 miles with cQver and .tank bag. Great condition. Asking $4,500 call (740)446-4096 Angus Bulls, two X·breds, 4 heifers. Excellent breeding. State Run Farm See www .s'later.un farm .com , (740)266-5395. • 21YRS EXP. Mowing. Tre~ Dcgreasing- Bvats.Trimming . ACratio"' ~ Campers- Truck~ · Deck Fenilizmion - planting .. staining or painting Mul,hing Easl • . K 10 9 6 , 1 5 8 11 12 15 16 South POWER WASHING 4 ~ 1 -.-1 ·· .. ON THIS PAGE'· FOR. AS LOW.AS . LIVISIOCK 8 7 4 ... 4 TRI-STfiTE mOBILE POWER WfiSH linD LfiWO CHRE ~«1 WM~~~~:~ . I r . . ,1 304-675-2457 C<>ll IESIIIITlll ' JU-1-6/4 '.n i' 1 ADVERTISE·YOUR ·. BUSINESS ',, . ' j K J 10 5 • AQ 5 Playgrounds -Free Estimates $2,800. 304-882-2440. 2000 Yamaha Motorcycle 8700 miles, black & chrome with leather. For sale Good mixed hay, Many extras. Must See. never wet. large bale s $4,200. 304-675-1094 or $20/bale. (740)446·1909 or 304·593·6886 (740)446-9160. 2001 Polaris 4 wheeler Round Bales Of Hay For Sportsman 90 auto, elec. Friday, Sam-4 :30pm. Closed start exc. cond . $1,200 neg. Thursday, Saturday & Sale. 740-965·3829. 1998 Honda XA70 exc Sunday. (740)446-:-7300 I I~\ \"'1'( ll{ I\ II()'\ cood $800. (740)446-2558, (740)446-1635 Prom Dresses: 1 Tiffany pink size· 8 $150; i Alyce pink fUR SALE 2001.600 Grizzly Auto Less Size-6 '$150; 1 red/silver Than 350 miles on it. size-2; 1 Afortiori navy size· $500! · Pollee Impounds! $4000.00 740.742-4011 314 $25. (740)441·0712 Cars frorri $500. For listingS ~005 CRF250R barely rid· 800·39 )·5227 ex!. 3!l01 Bun.DING den , never raced , $3,900 __ SuPfiJES 1993 Cadillac D6\lille 64,000 080. (740)245-581 5. good shape. $4,000. 69 H d G . . 30" X '48' X 9' Pole. Barn miles, ( , _ on a ,Oidw1ng w/tra1 1. Painted St&el Sides and 740 645 0626 er, 6cyl., 45,000 miles, very . RoOt, 3' Entry, 14'X9' Sliding 1994 Ford Escort LX 5 spd. good shape, well main· door, lnsui .Roof, Gutter, about 140,000 miles. Needs tained .. cover. extra lights Erected Price $10,750.00 .. chrorne. $7,150. , • Pole Barn engine. $800 obo. (740)339· . and .X 24 32 9 4 (740)441-5540. Painte~ Steel Sides and 2356 Roof. • Entry, _ .X ' 3 2 10 8 1998 Lumina, 43,000 miles, 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9.400 miles , lots of Chrome and Overheads. Insulated Roof, exe. cond . $3,995. 99 extras. (740)446·9954. Dodge Dakota, 4 wheel dr, Overhang, Seamless Guner . Erected $10,450.00. 740- auto, loaded, exe. cond. 742·4011 , or 1-600-396· 92,000 miles $7,999 3026. 1304)882-2655 --------'---Block, brick, sewer pipes, 2001 Grand Jeep Cherokee 19~4 Sea Aay Cuddy. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Limited, white, new tires. 140hp. 19ft. Interior in good run s . great. Winters , Rio Grande, OH excellent condition. $12.500. shape, $3.300(neg.) Call (740)99aCaii74Qo245·5121. (740)446-4060 or (740)3677476 or (740)416-1903' - - - - - - ' - - - 7762. . 1 Appliance (304)/?75-8635 w/appliances. pay own utili2 bedroom in 'country. CIA, ties , . $350/month pius (740 )245 . absolutely No Pets · lns1de $ 350 /deposit. 3i 3SO/monfh. 5 350 deposit . 9595 leave message. (740)245-9491 before 9:00pm. Beautiful 2 bedroom aPartment in country, beautiful 2B A 5 minutes \ro m town . tt' 1 d & se mg, aun r y room $400/month. deposit & refer· appliances included. very 2001 doublewide on, 1.6 en~e required . .No pets. clean . $400/mo. (614)595· 7773 or ~ ·800·798·4686. acres on Prospect Ctiurch (740)446·9342 ,af1er 6pm. . Ad . 3BR, 2BA w/1ireplace. AHentiori Construction Brand new 2BR apts. on $80,000 (740)709·1166. Workers Fully furnished -2 Bob McCorm1ck Rd. ·Call tor · bedroom . 2 baths, very nice . details · (740)44 1-0 194 or 2006 16' Wjr:te Located m quiet residential (740)441-1184 VInyl/Shingle area in Pomeroy, Ohio. 740Only $18 1.00/mo. 992- 1517 or 740-992-0031 . CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· Call 1740)385-7671 ED & AFFORD/IBLEI. Bidwell area. clean 260, Townhou'se apartments, includes $375/month. , MUST SELL andfor smaU houses FOR sewer /water. Releren ces 2002 Clayton 14x52 RENT. Call (740)441-1111 and deposit required , no Pmts. Of $169/ mo for applica.tion & information. pe ts. (304)576 -4037 Call (740)385-9946 For Lease: Attractive, unfurNice 1987 14x70 3 bedroom Mobile home Sites tpr up to riished, one bedroom apt., hOme. Only $ 8 .995 . Will help 16x80 1n Country Homes. .2nd floor, corner Second with delivery. Call Elaine .17, 4.,0,;, 13_8_5_-4.,;0_1_9 _ _ _..., and Pine · No pets. Security Reference required. APA1m1ENTS (7.40)365'0698. deposit, $300 per month, Used mobile hOmes lor sal e. ___ FOR RENT included, Call water 14' & 16' wide. 2 & 3 bed(740)446-4425 or 1140)446· rooms 6 to choOse from 1 and 2 • bedroom apart- 3936. 1996 model & up. (740)368· ments. furnished and unfur8513 (daytime). (740)388· niShed . sec unty depos1t Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed8017 (evenings) . (740)294 - required . no pets. 740-992· room apartments at Village 2218 Aiverside Manor and 0460 (weekends) · Apartments in Middleport. 1 Bedroom apt. Stove. refrig . Fro· m $295 $444 Call 74" 8USINFSS · · ~ water, trash , sewer pd . $325. 992 5064. E 1 H · ANil Buii .DIN<~s ousmg · qua (740)446-4734 Opportunities. ' ~ West Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • iLw---Gooos·---··. 10 663 Third , Gallipolis. ~BR. · BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT l;tUDGEI PRICES AT JACkSON ESTATES; 52 Westwood Onve from S344 to $442 Walk to shOR & movies. Ca ll 740-446 -2568 , Equal Housmg Opportuni1Y r__ 1997 Dodge Caravan Van 102,000 miles, runs great. ~::::=====:;-:::::=====~ Downtown OHice Space· 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 room - - - - - - - - office· $.225/mo.; 2 room Uft chair $600 Call suite $250/ mo. Security (740)388-9361 . deposit required. You pay - - - - - - - - . . , - .,. All lc Lincoln Ranger 250 welder uti Jties. spaces very n e. '". h 100 Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 Willi ffiiQ ~ttac ments fool of lead $2800. for appointment. _ _:_:__ _ _ _ _ _ Hendy 14~xe ioot Lathe sin· Retail and office space avail· gle·phase $2000.cell 304· able in downtown Point 675-4144 if no answer leave Pteasant, $500/month, next message: 'to Courthouse. Contact Julie a t pointpleasant_comm_rental @yahoo.cOm or {703)528'0617. • SEAL COATING • PATCHING . Trucking companies An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/DN WEEKLY AVAILABLE 1 n c 1 u d e 5 20 bulb Beau Solei! Tanning Refr ig8rator/Microwav8 'Bed for sale Good Condition From $175 To $250 College $1 ,500 (304)675-1742 Hill Motel Call (740)245· JET 5326 . AERATION MOTORS Aepa i r~d. Ne.w & Rebuilt _ln Stock. Cell Ron Evans, 1600-537-9526. man . + dep ·& ref. no pets, washer/dryer, r8fridgelstove .., Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom included in Pt. Pleasant foreclosure $15,00!). For ljst· 304-593-3542 1ngs 800·391·5228 ext. .2br Apartment. 600 sq. ft 1709. 16)180 mobJi e home 3 bedNewly remodeled . reference room , 2 bath, heat pump . .,.~.,..,--~--..., requirOO, in Point Pleasant. r~_20_M_O.;B,;,ILE-·H-o,;,M£S _ __, ·I FOR RENT Lease VANS J ¥ • 2 FoR SALE s_ec__"r-lly_De_po__·~_'_R_e_q_ul-re_d. ~ MlscELLANF.olNiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,.,l (740)367-7086. MEROIANIJL'iE • ~ - · • Pets, Free Eat. 03·21-06 • • Owner Resumes sh'ould .be received no later than : March 31,2006 Tara • Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 112 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby .7195. Plan~ Middleport. OH Insured APAKIMFNI'S SAtt: 10 miles up At' 62 towards Toyota BuUalo. Currently being used as a 2 Bay Auto Ce nter. w1th or without all Equ 1pment. 1 acre Lot Busme ss at same location .lor 50 years (304)586-4666 97 Beech Street New Haven, WV 25265 IrL----FOR--RENr·--,1 APARTMENTS House for Rent in Po int _ _ __::_c:..:~--2 apar1ments lor rent Pleasant (304)675.-6224 Ca leave message Racine , Ohio (short drive ~~rage. Outbuildings. from power plant) Deposit p ose to town . PRICE Immaculate 2 bedroom required , no pets. 17401992• or ( )4 _ . 0 SELL' Code 6505 o 740 41 0110 house in country, sits on 1 5174 all (304)662·3366 acre lot, newly remodeled inside 8: out. new carpet, 2 Bedroom Apar1ment availfresh ly pai nted . laundry & able in Syracuse.' $200.00 storage rooms. $450/mo. dep9sit $350.00 per month MOBILE H!JI\olfS (614)595-7773 or 1-800- ren t. Rent includes wat~r. FO~ sewer, trash . No pets, 798-4666. Sufficient income needed tO $1.000 080 Call (304)675- Nice 3BD house. located on quality. 740·378-6111 . Rt 160. 2 miles from Ho'lzer 3423 Hospital, big yard . (740)367· 2 br.upstairs apt. $400.00 a 5x_.8__d_e_c_k_v._r_'__ n'_'_el · (740)36a-9170. 1970 Hill Crest Mob1\e Home Two Bedroom, has new car· pet, was bought new and lived in for 30 years by older couple . Great Sta rter Home Rental Unit In or Harrisonville. $13.600.00 740-742-4011 . MillErs SEUSTIRUE ,,..._ _ _ _ _ _ __, ,.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.., ~ew Haven , WV ~edfoom. 2 Bath, 2 1S New Singlewides In Stock & Ready For Delivery! Call (7 40)385-9948 North P.O. Box 389 ahann 1n g@charter. n et. 4br in Sy~acuse , ' Sorry No La nd Contracts. $600/ month & Deposit. Water/ Sewer included. No Sandhill 3br. 2ba. skylight. Pets (304)675-5332 painted interiors. LR ,FR.DA. ~:::.'::.::.:.c:.:..::...==--~­ Attention !' ,garden tub. appla1nceS , washer, dryer. 1+ acre, walk Local company otlering ''NO proin closet. landscaping & out· DOWN PAYMENr buildings. Mu st S,ell $7.8.000 gramS for you to. buy your 'lome instead of renting. OBO (304)593-0852 ' 100°/o fll')ancing www.orvb.com · Less than •perfect credit Home Listings . accepted List your home py calling • Payment could be the 1740!446-3620 same as rent Locators Mortgage View photos/info on lirie. 1740)367-0000 i Alder Attn: Human Resources lw--,;Ft,;,liiR;.RiliiENTii>i-_.1 kitchen , lots ot ·caqlnet s. plus dining room , spacious living room & study on 3.2 acres: Beautiful ~oiling lawn w/rilature shade trees &.new pond & dock . n 1ce workshop plus 4-outbuildings & car port. $68.500. (304)675 4080 Help Wanted AEP-PHILIP SPORN PLANT IU " \ I s PicturesqueconstructiOn Old Cape Cod Mme.Oak 3-4 -: bedroom 1 bath . oig country the fun 1 will be 20 reg~lar games and 2 l s~>eci,al games and a coverall. Also we I be selling chances on a sidewalk basket you have to see it to want it. chances are $1 each or 6 for $5. Need to sell your home? Late on· payments, divorce, JOb transfe r or a death? I can buy your home All cash and qu1ck closmg 740-4163130 Road · t'llO Creek Basket Games Racine American Legion March 25, 2006 6:00p.m. Sponsored by: Rocksprings Rehab Center REAL ESTATh ' WANrEil Phillip American Electric Power Company's Philip Sporn Plant, located in New Haven, WV is seeking personnel in the Operations Department. Minimum qualifications are an Associate /Technical and/or equivalent. Regular full-time positions. Overtime and rotating shift schedule as required . Entry level wage rate of pay is $15.4B per hour. Benefits include medical, dental, vision, 401 k and retirement. Interested candidates should submit their resumes to: Mason County' Acreage for Sale 1916)455-3301 Rental property w/ 1.5 acres, wfmob1le home . annual income 54.200. Chesapeake all area . S17,000 : for 1740)256-6522. ACROSS AEP - PHILIP SPORN Sentinel • Page BS SOUP TO NUTZ JvsT srr,p To !He T't-e Dx.:TCR Wa\ST aND vJll.. l.. Be \N ~L"f �r www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 21, 2~06 Top-seeded Buckeyes ready for physical battle with Boston College ( BY MICHAEL MAROT ASSOCIATED PRESS WEST LAFAYETTE, lml. - Jim Foster cringes at the notion top-seeded Ohio State plays tinesse basketball. He has one of the nation's best post players in Jesska Davenport. a solid interior in Debbie complement Merrill and a ' rebounding ·advantage that would 'atisfy most teams. But sirwe the Buckeyes usually stay .out cif foul trouble. the perception is they prefer avoiding slugfesls. something they ~ikely . can't . avoid Tuesday night against eighthseeded Boston College in the second round of the NCAA tournament. For the Buckeyes. 11 s another chance to prove their detractors wrong. "We work very. very. very hard 'at stay ing in front of the ball and n.ot fouling:·. the Ohio State coach said Monday. "We're a strong team and a very discipli ned team defensively." Besides. Foster figures, you can"t win the Big Ten Conference regular-season and tournament titles on tine sse ·alone. · Ohio State (29-2). which was eliminated in the regional AP photo Ohio State's Jessica Davenport responds to a question during a news conference for their second round NCAA women:s basketball tournament game in West Lafayette, Ind . Mond.ay. Ohio State will play Boston College Tuesday. tinals last ·year, has no intention of falling short this time. While its resume includes being one fJf the nation's most . potent 3,po int teams, shoot ing 40 percent, Ohio State also has fared reasonably well against opponents with strong interior players. After losi ng by 16 at home to LSU in December, the Buckeyes went 2- 1 against All-Star from Page Bl the setback. Leal i and King were named the MVP's for their respective squads. Garland Stiltner of Oak Hill won the 3-point shootout on the bOys side. and Poner was named king of the airways after winning the slam dunk contest. District 13 Coaches AsSociation GIRLS . 0 HI 66, 0 IIHV 62 Division 1·11 Kelly Smith 2 0-0 4, Kelsey Day 0 0-0 0, Jackie Wamsley 4 0-0 8, Jennllynn Martin 2 0-0 4, Victoria leah 3 3-4 to, Wh1tney Swa1n 2 2-2 6, Kristin COllins 3 0-0 7, Madison Connery 3 00 6, Allison Angle 4 1-2 9, Chelsea Clifton 522 12 . Totals: 28 8-10 66 .. Division IIHV Haley Drayer 2 0-Q 4, Jessica Craft 2 Q-0 4, Julie Trace 3 0-0 7, linda Eddy 2 0-0 4, Beth Payne 2 0-0 4, Mandi McKenzie . 2 1·3 • 5, Hannah Fat res 3 Q.O 6, Kristiin,a ·williar'ns 1 0.. 0 2. Hope King 7 ~-3 17. Brianna Davis 4 0-0 9: Totals: 28 4·6 62 , Division I-ll 29 37 -:- 66 Division III-IV 29 33 62 3-point goals-01-112 (leah, Cql!ins). DIII·DIV 2 (Trac e. Davis) . MVP'a-Victoria Leali, Jackson (01-11) : Hope King, Waterford .(Oiii-IV). BOYS ' 0 1·11 98, 0 III-IV 87 Division HI Dan Cawley 1 0-0 3, K.C. Christian 0 2·2 2, Dustin Smith 4 Q.O 9, Marcus Boggs 5 0-D 14, Ale.~e Barth 4 0·2 9,· Aobby Caldwell 1 0·0 3. Shaphe~ Robinson 2 0·0 5, Antho ny Youngblood 4 2-4 10. ·Nathan Cozart 11 3-4 29, Curt Waugh 6 Q-2 12 , Matt Owens 0 2·2 2. Totals: 38 9·16 98. Division Ill-tV Matt Christman 2 0-0 4.-Rylan Kirkendall 2 00 5 ,' Anthony Dixon 1 2-2 4, Daniel SKidmore 3 1-2 8, Dustin Adams 2 0-0 6, Matt Townsend 3 0-Q 7, Justin Porter 7 4-4 19, Matt Schott3 3-6 9, Jerem1ah Taylor 6 0-0 12 . P.J. Rase 6 0o 13. Totals: 35 t0-14 87. 40 58 98 Division 1-11 Dtvision III-IV 41 46 87 3-point goals-01-tl 13 (Cozart 4, Boggs 4, Cawley, Smith, Barth. Caldwell . Robinson), Dill· IV . 7 (Adams 2, Kirkendall, Skidmore. Townsend, Porter. Rase) _ MVP's-Natllan Cozart, Eastern (DI-11): Justin Porter, Chesapeake (DIII-lV). Girls 31)olnt champion-chelsea Clifton , Warren Boys 3-point chainplon-Garland Stiltner. Oak Hill Slam dunk champion- Justin . Porter. Chesapeake . ' Davenport, the Big ~en's _ player of the ·year, to 12 points and three rebounds, Merrill has 'become a major factor and the Buckeyes have won all 21 games that Ashley Allen has started at the point. Allen missed the first Boston College game . . To the Eagles. the combination poses, as much ·a challenge physically as it doe s mentally. . . . ''It's hard not llJ focus on Jess because you ' ve got to neutralize her as best you can ,". coacl1 Cathy lnglese said. "At the same time , they 've got good guard play. You Can't take away everything, so hopefully you take away the bigger parts." . Boston College has the brawn to do that. Kathrin Ress · and Lisa Macchia both ·stand 6-foot-4 while Brooke Queenan is 6-2, and all three are strong enough to make . life difficult inside as Notre Dame found out Sunday. The trio combined for 43 points and 23 rebounds, knocked out Notre Dame's best interior player, Courtney LaVere,· with a concussion and repeatedly drew fouls in the paint in a 78-61 win . Plus, Boston College doesn' t need a scouting report to out how to contend ·her team will embrace the With the lanky 6-5 Davenport. challenge. "I think our team likes play"lthink having more experience of when to double team ing in front of big crowds," her and when to come into the Olivier >aid . "I think it's post will help," Queenan said. somc[hing our . team wel"Other than that. she's such a comes with open arms." great player.'' Purdue's strategy is simple: If Queenan and her team- Slow the game down and mates can contain Davenpon. exploit the Bruins soft middle. they could be · headed io .'We're going to pick and Albuquerqu e for a regional semifinal contest against choose our spots. I think either Utah or Arizona State . we're at our best when we're Otherwi se the Buckeyes geui.ng some transition bascould be headed back to the · kets.'' ·Curry said . ·'We feel l'ound of 16 for the second like' if we can keep it in the low 60s, we've got a chance straight year. to win." Tuesday night's other game The Buckeyes could win it in West Lafayelle also will either way. . showcase cont rasting sty les. UCLA (2 1-1 0), the Pac- 10 If their guard s shoot better champs .and fifth seed in the than they did in Sunday Cleveland bracket, will ' rely night 's 68-45 victory over on its three perimeter shooters Oakland, they' II pose more - Noelle Quinn, Lisa Willis problems for Boston College. and Nikki Blue - . against But if the Buckeves must host Purdue (25-6), the No. 4 get physical , they- want to seed. show the college bqsketball The ·Boilermakers are big- world that they can slug it out, ger. stronger and deeper than the Bruins and also expect to . too. have a significant home-court · "When you see a mati:hup edge. Only a smattering of .between . twn po.s t players .Bruins fans attended Sunday's against two post players who 74-61 victory over Bowling are aoou.t the same height and same physical build. you're Green. But UCLA coac h Kathy going · to ask that question," Olivier, a. friend of Purdue · Davenport said. "But we're coach Kristy Curry, believes physical. too. " fi~ure personal battle with cancer sPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM inspired the creation of The · V Foundation. In his memoCARY. N.C. - The V rable speech at ESPN's Foundation for Cancer . inaugural . ESPY Awards Research announced the announcing the l.'reation of finalists for The V . Foundation, the sixth Valvano's "Do n't Give UP, annual V ... Don't Ever Give Up!' Foundation motto created a legacy from Comeback which the Comeback Award Award on has been created. " I am pnce again amazed Wa shington 's Kayla Burt Wednesday. The award and inspired by the incredi - (2005) is presented ble strength and resili ence The V Foundation for in partner- of .the student-athletes who ship with are nominated for The V Cancer Research was foundHager ESPN and Foundation Comeback ed in '1993 by ESPN and the the recipient Award," said ·Foundation late Jim Valvano, legendary will be announced during CEO Nick Valvano. "These NC State basketball coach ESPN's basketball Final young people are outstand- and ESPN eommentator. Since 199 3 The Four/NIT weekend cover- ing student-athletes . who . age. have faced , tremendous Foundation has raised more The finalists are: 'G rant adversity ~nd 'challenges than $50 million used to Dykstra, Western with incredible determina- fund cancer research grants nationwide. The Foundation Washington; Tammy lion and strength. awards grants through a Frazier, Cheyney "Every one <;>f these finalUniversity; Tiffanie Hager. ists truly captures the spirit co mpetitive awards ·proce ss University of Rio Grande; of The V Foundation ," stricfly supervised by a Review . Brittney · Kroon, . Seattle ,\!alvano continued. ''They Scientific of top PaCific Univ'ersity; Leon have embraced the 'Never Committee University of Give Up' attitude as they doctor/sc ienti sts · nationPowe, California; imd Jamie Vick. have overcome great obsta- wide. The Foundation operSt. Vincent College (Pa). . cles. I would be honored to ates with a small staff, a The annual award is open have my brother's name be nationwide volunteer netto men and women colle- remembered with each and work and an all-vol unteer g iate basketball siudent-ath- every one of them." · Board of .Director s and Review letes in all NCAA divisions. The 2006 recipient will be Scientific ll is awa rded to an individ- selected by an eight-member Committee, assuring that ual or a team who · has sub-committee of The V over the .past five years, an accomplished a personal tri- Foundation · , Board of average of 83 cents of every umph .in the face of true Directors. Past recipients of dollar raised has been·availadversity, be it in health. life the award are Purdue's Katie able to fund cancer or moral dilemma. Oouglas (200 1), Western research. The award is presented in Michigan 's Kristin Koetsier . For more information · memory of Jim Valvano, the (2002), Arizona State's visit The V . Fowulation for late basketball coach and Justin. Allen (2003), Texas' Cancer Research website ar ESPN commentator, whose Jamie Carey (2004) and· ww1r.j immyl'. org. ST"'FF REPORT 1ne Middleport • J;»omeroy, Ohio 511 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 15:1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM • Boston College upsets ·Lady Buckeyes. See Page 81 POMEROY - . Tom Hunter, press ~ecretary for West Virginia Governor Joe Manchi n returned home to Meigs County yesterday to address the Meigs Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) on hi s "lessons learned" in regards to the Sago and Aracorna mining disasters earl ier this year. With all the rumors abo ut the reopening of coa l mines in the co unt y. Hunter's visit was meant to give local first responders in sight into how to handle disasters of that magnitude. If a mining disaster were to happen Hunter suggested lock- Pena leader again. Kahne. who led 85 laps including the fina l 80, finished 1.929 seconds - about from Page Bl 20 car length> - ahead of Saturday 's ·Busch Series .race Martin . We just couldn 't beat here. "We' ve had momentum Kasey.'' Martin said. "He was all week nd long. strong there at the end and "M;t .' to Atlanta . really got up on the w)leel one of my favorite . racewhen I got up with him there tracks , i> so cool. " at the end. Man , I thought I It was the fiN vi tory at wa > going to . have a win Atlanta for a e in 29 years. >ince ich ard Petty. here." Dale Earnhardt Jr. was won here in I 77. . third. hi s best finish of the Mark Martin ade a late run at Kahn e. dr · 1g hi s year. He wa> followed by Jeff Ford al ong>ide and n'ming Gordun. · rei gning series ahead of Kahne·, No. 9 champion Tony Stewan and Charger 12 laps from the end Paul . Menard. making only of the 325- lap event. But hi' third Cup start. Jimmi e John ., on. who won Martin had to back off when hi s car began to slide and he two race> and fini,hed >ecwas ni>t able to chall enge ihc ·. ond. in the or her headin g into sition, lefty Eric Milton, and improving left -hander Brandon Claussen. , Righ thander Aaron Harang· heads · the ·rotation and was 11-13 with a 3.83 ERA in 32 starts last year. The trade also improves the. Reds on defense. Adam Dunn can move back to left tield, 'the position that he's played most in his career: Scott Hatteberg , a free agent who · played with Oi1kland last year. will play first. Signing Hatteberg was the key to the deal. Krivsky said. . Monday's event, wound up >ixth and will head to Bristol , Tenn. , next weekend holding <i 50-point lead over new runner-up Kahne in the standmgs. Matt Kenseth, who came into the rae~ in second. was one of several drivers who had tire problems Monday and , after running near the -front several time s~ finished 13th and now trai'Is Johnson by 78 points. Monday, with · fewer than 20,000 of the estimated RO,OOO spectators returning i\Jter sitting in the rain hoping in vain for the race to start Sunday. the 325 -lap race wa' run under '' blanket of gray · cloud> with temperature~> in the low 50;. But the predict,. · ed rain held off. .County's sales tax revenue up for first quarter Grant Dyketra, Senior, we·stern Waehlngton Ut:~lvltrelty A three-time Con,eback Award finalist, Grant Dykstra has had to overcome adver· sity Slrn(e lhj BQe of two when his riQht arm was Caught in a grain auger. Oyl<stra underwent 16 surgeries to save' h1s arm and the natural righthander learned to play baskafbellleH handed. He earned a scholarship to 'Western Washington, where he has started every game ttie last four years. A first-team All-Great Northwest AlhleUc ·Conference honoree and 2005 recipient of the United States Basketball Writers Associatlon Most Courageous Award, Dykstra is West_,rn Washington's all-time leading scorer witli 1,846 career points . He averaged 20.6 points, 5.-' rebounds, 4.1 .assists and a tea m-bast 2.0 steals per game as a senior. Tarrimy Frazier, Junior, Ch•yney University Less than two years after losing her mother to cancer, Tammy Frazier was diagnose<:! with Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma in the tall of 2003 and $pent two months In the hospital. During the winter of 2004 , she awoke to find herself paralyzed from the wal&r down. a temporary side affect of chemotherapy. She willed herself to walk again two weeks later. and on March B. 2004, was told she was cancer-free. l..ast October1 Frazier was diagnosed ~ith spots on her liver. Nonetheless, Frazier r&turneo to the court. She played In 15 games for Cheyney this yf!ar, starting 15. She averaged more than 15 minutes per game· and was .tied tor third on the squad in blocked shots. Frazier Is a thlrd~generation atnlete In her family: ~er father Marvis and grandfather ~smokin' Joe" were lege~ndary boxers . . Tl~lnle Hager, Senior, University of Rio Gr8nde Tiffanie Hager has battled cancer and other health' Issues throughout her career. She was first diagnosed with thyroid cancer In OCtober 2001 . Less than a yea r later, she underwent a secofld throat surgery lhree days after havinQ arthroscopic surgery on her lett knee. ln .June 2003, Hager had a third surgery on her tllroat after .learning that the cancer had spread to her lymph nodes. Hager underwent surgery on her right arm after being diagnosed with skin cancer in January 2004. She also sutfered a hernia and had a second arthroscopic knee sUrgery. In October 2005, Hager had surge'ry to remove two cysts born her stomach, one the size of a grapefruit. Noneth&fess, Hager returned to the court, shootl,ng 50 percent from the ffeki whtle pl~lng In nearly all of Rio Gra~e·s games. Brlnney Kroon, Junior, Seattle P.eclflc University a liver 1r8nsplant in 2002 after being diagnosed with autoimmune hepatitis (where the body's lmm~ne system a:ttacli:s its own liver). While still taking daily- medication to aid in her ongoing recovery, Kroon is the starling center lor one at the nation's top NCAA Division !I teams . Kroon teeds the NCAA and Oreal Northwest Athletic Conference (GNAC) with an average of 4.3 blocks Per game and is No. 4 In NCAA career rejec~ tions. S~e holds every.·GNAC, and SP~ record tor bloc~s in a game, season and career. This season Kroon averaged approximately 9 points and 6 rebounds per game. A two-time Comeback Award finalisf, Brlttney Kroon underwent Leon Powe, Radahlrt Sophomore, University of Callforhla leon PoW4;'t, who went 629 days between games due to a pair of knee surgeries and a minor stress fracture in hi& foot , returned to lead the Pac-10 in both scoring (20.7 ppg) and rebounding (10.0 rpg) while earning AII-Pac·10 honors for the sec· and time. He was the MVP of the' Pac-10 ToUrnament and 1s one of 22 tinal;sts"lor the Wooden AII-Amer~a team. Powe o~Jercame edwnsity before ever setting loot on the Cal ca mpus. His father lef1 when he was two and his molhor. wt'ld struggled 10 raise Powe and his siblings, died of a heart attack at age 41 when Powe waS 8 junior in high school. , ~amie Vlck, Junior, !?alnt Vlneent College Jamie Vick was diagnosed with leuKemia .as a sophomore in high school in February 1999. After five years of remission. the leukemia returned in the spring of 2004 . Vick underwenl a bone marrow transplant on July 9, 2004 , and missed the 20,04·05 basketball season. She returned tO the cowt this year and played in 24 of her team's 28.g,ames, serving as a team ~o-captam al()ngside her twin sister, Jodie. hlilh 1hese SeruiceSpecials! OBITUARIES Page AS • Chase Spurlock INSiDE • Bush says troops will still be in Iraq when he leaves office. See Page A2 • The Ariel to host Scholastir; Book Fair. See Page A3 • MHS Regional Science Day competitors. See Page AS . • Transfers posted. See Page AS • Lydia Council reviews . spring and summer activities. See Page A5 • UMW conducts progrp.m, mission report See Page A6 WEATHER· Did you know that a properly tuned engine gets better fuel mileage. Over time heat and stress wears the electoral system and dirt and grim plug~s your fuel system. Proper maintenance equal's better fuel • - . . : : : : : ; Better fuel economy equals money saved. MOST 6 CYl. $205.00 +TAX MOST 8 CY£. $245.00 + TAX Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Oil lUBE 5 FilTER $19.95 +TAX COOlANT . FlUSH $88.00+ lAX TRANS POWER FlUSH $99.00'+ TAX Don Tate Motors *'""' P<i« Lea<in "" rie ~ East Main'Street • Pomeroy, OH _t... II GoodWididt 11-o<:ou.. - ·no•• """'' '""'"' ,. ,,_, ing down and securing commu: nication at the incident command post. At Sago an unknown person made a cell phone call from the ponal to the mine to a person awaiting news in a nearby church which caused the rumor that 12 . miners were found alive to spread through the crowd. Of course only Qne survivor was found a live·. He compared this false information to a: jeanie in a bottle and once it escaped it could not be put back in . . A few weeks later at the Aracoma minihg fire where two miners were killed Hunter said a blackout on all communications at the mine site was instituted, as was a ban on all cell phone and pagers of r¢sponders near the mine .site. Thi s was what he referred to as a "lock down" If) ensure the correct information was released via Ma;sey Coal Company. · Despite the state of "lock down" Hunter told those at yesterday's mcctiAg to keep the lines or communication and informalion open with regular briefings to the media and families '·in accordance with the families' wishe s." Another important· lesson learned at Sago according to Hunter was arriving early and, perimeter estab lis hing a around the disaster area. .Hunter said that local and national media had staked claim early to spots near the Sago Please see Hunter, AS 12 PAGEs A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics. Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Weather ~ :.r.oo6 Ohio Valley I· B Section A6 Puhlishin~ Cu. Beth Sargent/photo Tom Hunter, (left) press secretary to West Virgin ia Governor Joe Mancl]in, returned home to Meigs County yesterday to discuss how local f1rst responders might ·han· die mining disasters should a mine reopen in Me igs County. Hunter is pictured with Meigs Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer. SCience· BY CHARLENE HoeFIJcH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL..COM POMEROY Meigs High School won the trophy for the highest percentage of superior projects of all participating schools in the recent regional science day fair competition at Ohio University. Five of those students BY BRIAI'I J. REED receivin g· superior ratings BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM were se lected to compete on POMEROY - Revenue the state level. They are from Meigs County's sales Kimi Swisher, Catie Wolfe, tax appears to be on the ·rise. Ca.Iee Reeves, Morgan and if the first-quarter's trend Kennedy, and Caitlin continue s. the county could Leslie. see <I $20.000 jump in tax Schools taking pan in the revenue this year. . competition at OU were Monthly tax recei pts can · South Gallia, River Valley, be unpreaictable . though, Unioto, Bishop Flaget, ancl cou nty officials have Wellston, Jackson. Z;tne learned to remain cautious Trace, Southern Local, Paint '\1bout how much to expect Valley and Meigs Local. from this importan t source· of Of the 24 Meigs students . coullly funds. participating, prizes for outAccording to a ·sales tax comparison issued by Auditor standing projects went to Nancy Parker Grueser, the Morgan Kennedy, first place. cou nty 's collection of its one- $75 and 2 physics textbooks, percent income tax is up for her physics project; $5.425 .77 for the tiN quarter Andrew O'Bryant, $115 fQr of 2006. when compared to hi s special topic project on revenue for the lirst quarter of energy: Calee Reeves, third la st year. The compari son place, · $25 , biological sc ishows revenue of $81, 144 in e nce ~; Amber Hockman . January. $8 1,510 in February third place, $20, presentation · in health, and Caitlin Leslie. and $93.720 in March . .· Revenue took a particularly third place, $50 savi ngs large jump in January, from bond, psychology. Other students selected to $77.974.15 in 2005. to $8 1. 143.59 thi s year. Those compete from Meigs High receipts represent the tax col- School were Amy Barr. lecred in November, 2005. Leslie Preece, Molly Smith. However. the heavy hits the Casey Smith. M0rgan county has taken in recent Kennedy, Lindsey Myers. years is dearly seen when Wyatt Ball. Eugene cyrrent receipts are compared Pallerson. Cara Lawless. with tho>e in 2'000. when the Jamie Bailey. Sarah Hubbard. county collected $I 08.445 in April Oiler. Chad Bonnett. Jai1uary. alone. Anianda Gilkey. Chelsea Meigs Cou nt y's one-per- Smallwood, Kerri VanReeth, cent sales tax has collected Jaha nna Lydic. and Samantha less revenue since that time, a . Pridemore. year when a new car dealership closed.. Pomeroy'S Pam.ida q ure was shullered, and Wai-Mart opened across the river in Mason. W.Va. While there have been periodic jumps in collection s. end-of-year receipts have been consistentl y less each year - more than $100.000 less in 2005 than in 2000. While a $5.000 quarterly .increase may not appear signiticant. any po sitive indica ~ tion that comes from il could be. The cullectiu'n rate is of ~ubmttted photo These Meigs High School students receiving special prizes at the Regional Science Day held at Ohio University display the trophy awarded the schoo l for having wo n the highest percentage of superior projects. They are left to right. front. Catie Wolfe. K1mi Swisher. and Ambe r Hockman, and back . Andrew O'Bryant, Caitlin Leslie and Morgan Kennedy. Cate.e Reeve s. not pictured . was also a special prize winner. Clinic's Wonka tickets Fleeing suspect in federal' custody Kelsey 'Rossiter of Rac1ne didn't need a go lden t1ck· et to win a front row se·at to th is weekend 's Willy Wonka and it1e Chocolate Factory performance by the Rive r C1ty K1ds. Instead. Rossite r was. chosen at ra ndom fro111 ·over 200 other color1ng entnes to rece1ve no t only a free t1cket for herself but add itional tickets for her fam ily courtesy of Ho lzer Meigs Cl1n 1c. D1anna Jeffers 1right\ manager of Holzer Me1gs Clin iC . whi ch 1s a lso .·sponsonng the performances. presents the t1ckets and free Wonka chocolate bars to ROSSiter. pai-ticular concern for tho...,e Calendars Sports WW\\ ,mydllilysentind.cum caPtures WinDer of Holzer GM TUNE UPS WITH INJECTION SYSTEM CLEANING MOST 4 qYl. $170.00 +TAX \\'EUNFSUAY, MARCH 22, 2006 Hunter on Sago: 'Lessqns learned' SPORTS 2006 V FOUNDATION COMEBACK AWARD FINALISTS , Oak Hill Banks Donates to Cancer Center, A6 " Hager a fmalist for V Foundation Comeback Award int? place rather quickly. Theo Epstein and I have been talking about this for three or from Page Bl · four days. With veteran Paul Wil son to come back from trying in the Boston's bullpen. shoulder surgery, the Reds He had career highs last rotation needed help. year with 14 win s, 32 stans The Reds freed .up salary in and 205 1-3 innings pitched. .. They have a surplw, of the offseason by trading popular first base.man Sean seven starting pitch~rs in Casey to Pitt sburgh for Iefttheir mmd and I agree." Reds hander · Dave Williams. general manager Wayne Willia1i1s has been spotty so Krivsky said. "They needed a far. but sti ll expected to be in right-handed bat w comple- the rotation, along with last ment Trot Nixon. ll all fell season's disappointing acqui- Kahne Purdue a[1d beat Oklahoma 75-71 in January, They also won 66-61. in overtime at Boston College on Dec. 3 . . The Eagles (20- 11 ) had a 48-31 rebounding edge in the tirst contest, but Ohio State has transformed itself into a better team· bOth inside. and outside since the December. game. limited Since BC Missing Ore. family fowtd after two weeks in a snowbowtd RV, A2 county agencies operat'ed through the genera l fund. County Commj"ioners rely on the tax receipts to ·contribute to the cash llow of the county. in ·making paymll' and paying operating expense~ . The collection rate has been used to gau ge the health of the local retail economy. as well . The impo11ance of revenue {rom the lax to wntiliueJ ~crl'ii:cs from county go\'ernmen·l has hccn cmptiasiLe.d as a reasori for supporting tOC<II retail busincs>CS. BY PAUL DARST PO~ RSToQ>MY DAILYTRIB UNE .COM GALLIPOLIS A ,- Sp r in ~fie l d 111'111 who was arrc,rcd <>11 drug c· hargcs :~fter o1 manhulll in (i ,dl i'l Countv Urlier thi' lll<lillh wa, taken cu,tnd \ ll11ll h' fe.J eral . a~l' llt\ n n \1 onJa~ . Tan I. H. C11l1CI\ •n . .12. now tac·c, tcdcr'd fch\n, · drug c h.tr~e'. tlt'c nrlil nt.! '- Pi ~~~· ... mu n for tl~e F 11 tnrr~n1L~nt .-\ ~('lh.' \ hl ::1 Dru g· nft\('C in Columt>Lh . (,,mc.n•n "a' ch arged \\ ith p,)..,..,t•,.., ion of 2 0 .~ gram ' nf 1.: ra c ~ Cth..' all)e. rile 'po l.c,man 'a1J C Lmcn>n " "' 111 the Gallia Colllll\ Jail nn ~'( X I.( ~Kl c"a' h hon d trn nt h r.., ;t iTe\1 on 12 unlil \\ oqd a\ . "hell DEA a~c·n t ' r.•nl. h1in ~l.trl'l1 Beth Sergent; photo in tP ~ li , I Otl) . Please· see Custody. AS .. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 21, 2006