https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8a49f945bd350e005a4bad33daa4e37d.pdf 8a54da639ce2f5f5da97290e9581d2e4 PDF Text Text Wednesday, March 1, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • 1he LJally ::,enbnel ' Schmidt:.Rose sunk by lack of remors~. · push the Jeeps over the hump is point guard Waginger. who tran>ferred from Ironton this from PageBl 'eason. one-on-one , when Rose con- holding up his decision on should join him in the Hall of NEW YORK ' (AP) l "He ' ll pid( you pocket as reinstatemeni," Fame. Rose 's eligibility to Mike Schmidt thinks Pete fessed that he bet on the Pete's Rose's lack of remorse Cincinnati Reds while man- Schmidt wrote. "Bud confid- appear on the Baseball Sc'iotoville earlier in the tour- quickly as anybody I' ve seen in the past." Saunders said of nament. caused baseball commission- aging the team in the late ed that he didn't think Pete Writers' Assoeiation of the tenacious defender. "He's "About all of their games er Bud Selig not to. reinstate 1980s. Rose agreed in I989 understood the gravity of his America ballot expired with to a lifetime ban from base- commitment." the 2006 vote. have been easy games," said stepped Lip their defense the career hits leader. Then . in January 2004 , "What about Pcteo He's a Saunders. "Our games have more than anything. but he Schmidt. who attended ball and applied for reinstatecan also take care of the basbeen a challenge and a lot of Rose's meeting with Selig in ment 1997. Seli~ has never details of .Rose's book, in beaten man . He understands . November 2002, details the ruled on the apphcation. times that can make the dif- ketball. . which he admitted betting on he'll probably never be . ference in how you come out "He brings.in a lot <1f confi · session in his book "Clearing Rose, Schmidt and Greene the Reds, became 'public just inducted into the Hall of the Bases ," pub! ished at tirst thought the meeting before Paul Molitor and and play." dem:e playing at the level he Dennis Eckersley were elect- Fame,'' Schmi~t wrote . "He. · by Harper with Selig went well. Wednesday Indeed. For South Gallia was playing at before he went lunch we talked ed to the Hall of Fame. understands he II almost cer"Over Collins and due to be . in ( 16-6), the road here has been down there ." , some more about the initial "The timing looked sleazy, · tainly never be allm.ved to slores by mid-March. · anything but easy. He was part of an Ironton sleazy," wrote return to baseball 111 · any "Pete's confession lacked press release, the national reallyThe Rebels needed a defen- team that was the Di vision III press conference. and the Schmidt, who . blamed a capacity." one major thing in. Bud's sive stop ~11 the closing sec- state nmner-up last season . · outline of the terms of the friend of Rose's in Cincinnati But Schmidt would put one mind: remorse ," Schmidt onds to defeat Eastern 64-63, South Gallia also has its wrote . "I spoke to Bud later, agreement ~ J ail of which for leaking details -of Rose's restriction on Rose .as part of · then hit clutch free throws share of weapons, as four and he told me he got the would he followed up on in admission ahead of the tim- a reinstatement. inside the final minute to beat players are averaging in dou"I don't think Pete should confession he had expected, detail by Bob DuPuy in ing the publisher set in agreeMatt Christman and the ble fi gures. but nor the e~pression of gen- future meetings," Schmidt ments with ABC and Sports be allowed to manage in the Trimble Tomcats. . Senior point guard Curt uine remorse he had hoped wrote. "Pete, Warren and I Illustrated. major leagues,". he wrote. · Much like Christman . Waugh is leading the team in for." were very satisfied by Bud's "Personally. I think the "He committed his offense Aldridge is a dominate big scoriilg and rebounding . Josh . Schmidt and Rose were at . preliminary reaction as we timing and manner of the against the game while he man - a.nd Saunders wi II Wright and Tyler Duncan, · the meeting along with left for . the airport. We book's release, given that it ·was a mana_ger; not being · employ the satne strategy to both . dangerous 3-point Rose 's manager. . Warren thought .a positive response overshadowed the New York try an!l contain him. shooters, as well as Bernie Greene. Selig and . Bob from the commissioner was a Hall ·ar Fame news confer- able to return to such a posi- . ence. sealed Pete's .safe." tion would be a fair penalty. "We're going into this ball Fu lks are also scoi'ing in douDuPuy, baseball's chief oper- Jock." game with pretty much the ble digits and are ·capable uf , · But later, Schmidt began to Schmidt· wrote. "For some Otherwise, Pete shou ld be ating oftlcer, also attended wonder. . reason, the commissioner reinstated. placed on the Hall same game plan we had the big games offensively as the sess ion in Milwaukee. , · other night," he said. "We'll well. While the whole group sat · "About a year after the wants to keep Pete on penna- of Fame bal.lot for considerameetirrg, I nent hold." tion bv the Veterans go with our big boys early And· they'll be plenty of in on the meeting initially, Milwaukee Schmidt thinks Rose Committee." again ... then probably get to Red and Gold in the stands Rose and Selig also spoke ·phoned Bud to ask what was our smaller line-up as the ball on Thursday to cheer those game goes along." Rebels on. as· South Gallia The trio of Aaron Phillips. has been traveling well the Josh Skidmore and Michael entire tournament and pickPope wore down Christman. ing up more fo llowers along then Saunders' pref~rred . the way. did well or did badly." The Reds acquired SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) small, quick lineup took over "We have super communi Seth · Greisinger, the Left-hander . Dave Williams .Williams from Pittsburgh in in the second hal f. · ty. it's an excited communi, lasted on ly one inning in his a trade last December for Detroit Tigers' top draft pick "My No.5 guys are .going ty," Saunders commented. the first baseman Sean Casey. spring debut fo r in 1996, started for Kia and to have a little trouble scoring "We had great crowd support counting on Ci ncinnati Reds, giving up They're gave up three hits in two so as l get into the game, get at sectionals, both the Eastern ,five runs Tuesday in a 12-4 Williams to make the rotainnings. The Reds didn't the kids in that '1 think can game and even picked it up loss to South Korea's Kia tion. score until ) he sixth. after Although Williams was Tigers. give me a little bit of scor- more at the Trimble game. . . f · their starters were out of the . "When a team comes out of Williams threw 35 pitches scheduled to . pitch two W111.Jams sa1d. "But as. ar as game . ing." and faced eight batters in a innings, manager Jerry Along with Aldridge, Evan our area like that, we get The Reds wi ll play an first inning completed by Narron decided the long first feehn~ good and gettmg DeCamp is another player good support from the surback m the groove asam, imrasquad ·game Wednesday, Lim Sung-min's three-run inning was enough. with good size at the power rounding schools. we follow there's always room for then face Detroit in Lakeland "Obviously, fi,ve runs isn't homer. Three of the five cuns forward sport - giving the each oth~er - that's great. We great to . pu-t on the board,'' improvement. no matter if l on Thursday. were unearned. Jeeps a big advantage around appreciate all that. following. · '·] don't think they' 11 be the paint. "They have a size advan- any problems seei ng Rebel "I don't know if last year's ing to spo.ll our season .. who was selected as the con· tage, so we're going to have 'fans up there." · Ference's player of the .year team would have been ab le That's what we did last year, Presale ticket s can be purto play mistake-free basketfor the second year in a row to handle Sunday:· he said. so we understand totally." ball and play with a lot of chased at the school today Ohio State has come out of on Tuesday. "J think we're a 'That was >ort of a senior . from .Page Bl confidence - a11d I believe and tomorrow. South Gallia nowhere to become one of lot better. . We're more . win. The seniors decided it keep,s a portion of all tickets we will.': Saunders said. the eli te teams in the coun- diverse and a lot mqre expe- was . worth winning that But.the individual that may . sold there in advance. rienced. Just about every- game. last seaso.n, in fact - that . try. Matta and Fmter said their they were a team headed . "Thai's the beauty . of it. . bOdy here went through that nowhere and had to be con- Nobody gave us a chance, loss last year (in overtime to teams have not shown signs sion and ticket money tent ruin·ing the hopes of oth- but we believed in our- Minne sota in the semifi - of arrogance or overconfibecause they have less . ers. Exhibit A is their shock- selves," guard Je'Kel Foster nals). We're going in with a dence. If they did. the coachOwners of ·.high-revenue es wouldn't put up with it. ' chip on our shoulders." . ing upset of No. !-ranked said. ·' teams. ·· 1ike Dallas· ·Jerry from PageBl The · Buckeyes women In their most recent game. , Dials. this week's Big Ten and unbeaten Illinois a year Jones , claim spreading the ago in the final regular-sea- enter the Big Ten toui·nament the Buckeyes trailed by 17 -player of the week. was as the. top seed. for the sec- points in the second hal(hut asked what it\ like to be on load equally would force son Big Ten game. some teams to work harder to "We know exactly wha!·s· ond vear in a row. This time, still was able to pull out a a team sitting atop the conrent offer is 56.2 percent. going on in that (other they'say. they're older; wiser win at Penn State. Jim ference standings. But there are also disputes generate new sources bf "I haven't been there long Foster, chosen as the Big Ten team's) locker room.'' for- and better prepared: among groups of owners on money. · "We '11 make sure to take coach of the year. said that . enough to ,ven c.njoy the ward J.J. Sullinger said. "We Another high-revenue . that issue,. too. Tagliabue has care of our business," said was a mark of how far his view yet. .. he said with .a understand what they' re New England's called a league meeting in owner. laugh. center Jessica Davenport, team has come. talking aqout. They're playRobert Kraft. says the formuNew York for Thursday. Teams with lower revenues la does not take stadium debt - ·mostly small-market clubs into account, as he has on - say that if 'the contribu-' Gillette · Stadium m tions to the players· fund are Foxborough. Mass. equally apportioned among NFL spokesman Greg 32 franchises, thev will have Aiello said "interna l revenueto pay a substantially larger sharing issues" would not be proportion of t.heir nontelevi- discussed at the meeting. ' Rebels Bush makes surprise visit to Afghanistan, vows to capture bin Laden, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 139 NFL The Area's Most Comprehensive Medical Imaging MRI is Now Availabl~ Advanced·Technology Sweep from Page Bl ,, the advantage at 5-4. . Senior lefty Brent Watterson pitched the final 1 1/3 innings. striking out two to move to 3-0 on the season. Billy Capone <0-2). who relieved Bo Eldridge. absorbed the Joss. Eldridge lasted 5 1/3 .Innings, giving up four runs (three earned) and six hits. Rio Grande head · coach Brad Warnimont. was not pl((ased with hi s team's play ·in the first game. but was happy to get the victory. "We kept them in the game : · Warnimont said. ''We had some base-running blunders and we didn' t play characteristic Rio Grande basebalL ' "My .hats off to Matt ·. Martin ,'' W;irnimont added. "He had a great day at the · plate and he stepped up when we needed him ." Warnimont al so lauded Dwyer's performance on the · hill. "He did a great job. we just needed to get him a start,'' he said . Gar:ne two belonged to freshman ri ghthander Justin · Gregory (Tokyo, Japan ) · Gregory ( I -2) went the di'tance in blanking the Rams. firing a three-hitter. He had one strikeout and did not walk a batter. . Rodriguez had two of three hits and Billie Mueller added the final knock in the top of · the seventh inning. Senior firq baseman Michael Elrai'ibn had the bi g bat for the Redmen in game two, ripping an RBI doubl e in the fiN inning and launching a long home run to ri ght- center field lcadi n2 off the thir3. ~ Senior center tlelder Mike Golom and Martin also tallied two RBis each for the Redmen offense. Freshman tnird baseman Kevin Hoover and sophomore second sacker Kenta S~to also collected two hits each for Rio Grande. Dmlny Henderson (0-1) took the los> for the Rams, lasting only two innings: while giving up f1 vc runs and . six hits. Rio improve s to 6-0 ·at home with the sweep. The Red men get ready for American M'ideast Conference South Divi sion play with fum game's this weekend versus Shawnee State . The first two are Friday at Branch R1ckcy Park in Portsmouth at I p.m. Close to You . HOLZER ~ CLINIC • Eastern falls short in district final. See P11ge 81 I (T~ . o:;:., (7a) . . I Medica Exdlence . Lisa H. Reaves, MD 740.446.5421 + ~ The Christian community celebrated ihe beginning of the Lenten season by receiving ashes on their foreheads at Ash . Wednesday services. The ashes are a sign of repentance, and Lent a season of penance for 'many. · Here. Rev. Walter Heinz of Sacred Heart Church administers ashes to Barbara Mullen of Pomeroy, with the blessing, • Reme·mber man that . thou art dust a·nd unto dust thou shalt retu(n. " The ashes are made t>y t>urning the remains of the palms · blessed on the Palm · Sun.day'of the previous year. Several area churches served pancakes on Tuesday evening. in preparation for the sacrifices of . Lent. In the early days of Christianity, Mardi Gras, "Shrove Tuesday" or "Fill Tue sd ay," was an . opportunity to use up all the ·fat in the pantry before the 40-day Lenten fast began. Here, Stephen Houchins ahd Jack Coughe'nour of the Men 's Fellowship at Heath United Methodist Church man the griddles at a pancake supper hetd there. Page AS Charlene Hoeflich/ photo · • James Eugene Meigs Local Board member Ron Logan presents achievement 'Gene' Conde, 78 pins to outstanding Meigs High School students. from the left, ' Kimi Swisher and Katie Wolfe, 'best of show" winners in the • Todd Hawley, 28 · Science Fair; and Chelsea Manley. Skills USA. Southeast • Calvin Imboden, 60 District ambassador. · • David L. Thompson, 63 INSlDE • Senate approves 'curbs on some new Patriot Act powers. See Page ·A2 • Companies to pay $3.25 million to resolve pollution allegations. . See Page A2 • Holzer Hospice holds volunteer training. See Page A3 • Home and garden show to be held at Huntington. See Page A3 • Top weight loser honored at TOPS. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • Free grant writing workshop. See Page A5 • March events at Meigs libraries. See Page AS Meigs Local opens bids,.sells·old b~es student achievement. liaison, ' member Ron Logan ·introduced Chelsea Manley, a POMEROY- Bids on the junior, who is the Skills USA remaining two of the six used Southeast Regional a.mbas-. buses for sale by the Meigs sador. She recently representLocal School District were ed the region at the national . opened Tuesday and in each conveniion held in Leesburg . instance the highest bid s Va. and Washington D. C. from the five recei ved were and reported to the Board on accepted by the Meigs Board activities there as well as on of Educatiol) tours enjoyed during her stay. Also recognized by Logan at Herrera Brothers, 54886 S.R. 124, Portland, was the the Board meeting were Kimi highest bidder on .both buses. .Swisher and Catie Wolfe, who Accepted were that compa- . · took "best of show" at the ny's bids of $1.351.75 for Bus recent Science Fair at · 5, and $1,501.50 for Bus ) 5. 'High School. Their trifold ereDuring Tuesday night's atibn on earth and space was meeting the Board gave displayed and the experiments approval for overnight trips they carried out to complete to New Philadelphia for the the science project were winners in last week 's Skills explained by the two. USA competitions. There the An executive session folstudents will take part in dis- lowing the Board meeting trict competition. included a hearing on a pasThe resignation of Mabel sible employee discipline. Ramsburg as a cook was negotiations, ROtential sa le of acc.epted by the boarp. property, and the hiring and As a part of the Board's compensation of employees . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Southern FFA to turn grant money into monument at Portland B~an RACO DONA1ES .BEARS 2 SEC11.0 NS - Calendars Classifieds Medical Excellence. ~ocal Qaring.c · Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather J. Reed/ photos Three brush fires .in one day keep local fire departments busy -~- BY BETH SERGENT BSERG ENT@MYOAI LYSEN1'1 NEL .COM BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . INDEX CLINIC · Please see Water, AS 1 0BITUARIFS Detalll on Page AS HOLZER perform the test. One of those labs is owned by the DuPont chemical company, and another lab is in Canada. and wou ld charge thousands to test the sample. "DuPont won ' t touch it." Anderson said. · Anderson and ' the water and sewer committee he heads up have determined the . exi sting water supply and treatment system are currently safe. In a report of the -~J ' l Everywhere • Cataract Surgery .· · • · Eliabetic Eye ~re • Children's.Exams " . Dr. Reaves is certified IJy the American Board of Ophthalmologj. . . wells · drilled at Hobson offiicials and the former for C8 , but Village .Admini.strator · Bradford untouched and to use the Board of Public Affairs. Sin ce the well field project Anderson said Monday that existing w·ater supply and MIDDLEPORT - . Now treatment system, instead. . began, . the public has also is not practical. The chemical that Middleport Village The · well field was pur- become aware · of potential · was detected in the Tuppers Council has decided against chased and developed contamination from C8 , · Plains-Chester. Pomeroy development of its new water because of serious concerns which has been ·found in Village and Mason County, well field and treatment plant. about water contamination : other area water suppli es as W.Va. water supplies as the some issues about water safe- particularly in a well found to the result of contamination at result of testing ordered in a ty are J'ikely to arise again. be contaminated by a volatile , the · site of the DuPont class-action ·lawsuit against Council voted Monday •organic compound 9f Washington Works plant near DuPont. which has si nce evening to indefinitely shelve unknown origin. While those · Parkersburg. W.Va. been settled. plans to build a $4 million VOC levels are now "acceptMembers of counci l have . Anderson said testing the water treatment plant on able and safe," they are likely asked that both · the current' vi llage's water supply for CS donated property on Page to climb again, according to water supply and the newly- is difficult, beca.use only two Street, opting to . leave new past comments by vil.lage developed well tleld be tested laboratories are known .. to . l · loai~ Eye Examinations and Canplete Eye (}are · BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Lent begins· WEATHER .' """"·m~dail)so.-ntind.,·urn TIIURSI>AY, MARCil 2., 2.uo6 Abandoned water project leav~s old issues in place SPORTS Williams, Cincinnati blasted by Kia Tigers, 12-4 osu Sleepisdead poised for the bigshow,A6 12 PAGES A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As A6 B Section As rf' 2006 Ph in Valle~· PuhlishitiK 0\. + ' �NATION-• WORLD The Daily.Sentinel - \ Page·A2 Thursday, March AP Photo U.S. President George W. Bush , second left. cuts a ribbon as he officially opens the U.S. Embassy in Kabul , Afghanistan Wednesday. Standing left to right: first lady Laura Bush, U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. U.S. Ambassador RQn Neumann. and Afghan President . , Hamid Karzai. Bush made a surprise vtsit to Afghanistan ahead of his trip to India and Pakistan. ' Bush makes surprise visit to Afghanistan,.vows to.capture bin Laden Bv TERENCE HUNT AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPO NDENT l(ABUL, Afghanistan Flying fast an1.l low. U.S. helicopters skimmed just above dusty fields dotted with bombed-out remnants of war. Door-gunners gripped machine guns. watchi"ng for any threat. from the ground or the air. The mission: Safely ferry President Bush on his surprise visit to boost Afghanistan's fragile democmcy. . Violence and . s.uicide bombings are on the "rise in Afghanistan, a·n.d Bush would be a pri zed target for alQaida and Taliban militants . driven into · hiding by the U.S.-led invasion. This is the country where Osa ma . bin Laden trained terrorists and plotted .the attacks against America on Sept. II , 200 I. Bush seemed unfazed by the ·security · risks as he moved quickly around Kabul for four hours,. meeting with President Hamid Karzai. U.S. Embassy w.orkers a·nd American and foreign forces at Bagram Air Base. He expressed unwavering confidence that bin Laden will be captured despite years of fruitle ss manhunts for .the elusive ten·orist leader who ran training camps 10 Afghanistan and.9/11 attacks. Bu sh ordered .Air Force One, on a flight to India. to make a secret detour to thi s war-scarred country to show U.S. support for the fledgling -democracy led by Karzai , who se authority has been weakened by suicide bombings and rising violence by insurgents. There are mote than I 8,000 U.S. forces in Afghanistan, and Bush said their mi ssion was "to help this new democracy not only suryive but to flourish ." The president; who once boaste(j bin Laden would be taken "dead or alive,'' said the fugitive terrorist would not elude the United States forever. Bin Laden and Taliban leader Mullah Omar were driven into hiding by the U.S.-led invasio n of Afghan istan afte r 9111. They are believed to be in the rugged Paki stan-Afghan bor- gested that if there were to be der region. an agreement, it would come "It' s not a matter of if at the last moment. they're captured and brOLight The president is. to fly to to justice;'' . Bush said at a Pakistan on Friday evening news conference 'with Karzai and return to Washington late at the war-worn presidential" Saturday. palace . ''It's when th ey're At the news conference, brought to justice." t Bush and Karza i spoke of the Eight weeks in the plan- steps Afghanistan has made Bush's visit to toward rel;)Uilding the nation, ning. Afghanistan was not restoring peace and achievannounced in advance to ing democratic reform. But reduce chances of an assassi- Bu sh acknowledged nation allempt. · Heavi ly Afghanistan's comp!aints armed combat-assault teams about violence emanating shadowed Bu sh's moves. from neighboring Pakistan, Door-gunners on at least two and said he · d talk with helicopters fired a brief burst Pakistani Pre sident Gen. of bullets down at the dusty Pervez Musharraf about it · flatlands not far from Bagram when he · sees ·him in Air Base as they terried the Islamabad. pre sident's enwurage into A~ Bush arrived in South town. A White House official Asia, Pakistani security suggested it was test fire. forces struck a militant trainStreets· were locked down ing camp near the .Afghan and there was a heavy show border, killing three dozen of security along Bush's brief · tlghters, including a Chechen · motorcade route. There was commander linked to alno other traffic . At one inter- Qaida. an army official said. sectiotJ. pedestrians gawked Paki stan. a key U.S. ally in from b~hind military · and the war against terr.or that has security forces. deployed thousands of troops It was Bush's second visit to to fight militants, has denied a Wfll' front. after his secret trip in the past that arrests of milto Iraq to visit with U.S. troops itants are timed to coincide at Thanksgiving in 2()()3. with events. Karzai said Afghanistan "I absolutely will bring up owes the .United States ''a the cross-border infiltrations great, great deal in this coun- with President Musharraf," try's rebuilding - peace. Bush said. "These infiltrademocracy, the strong ' steps tions are causi~g harm to toward the future ." friehd, allies and cause harm . Bush said Karzai 's govern- to U.S. troops." ment, which . has allowed Bush said he also would young girls to attend school, remind Musharraf about the is one that believes in hope need to capture bin Laden - "which is the exact oppo- and Omar. "It's important si te of the ideology of the bin that we bring these people to Ladens of the world and the justice," Bush said. · " He . Taliban.'' (Musharraf) understands that. Bush spent just fo ur hours After all, they've tried to kill in Afghanistan. racing from him four times."' meetings and lunch with Violence in Afghanistan Karzai. the news conference. increased 20 percent lastyear, a ceremonial . ribbon-cutting the Defen-se Intelligence at the new U.S. Embassy and Agency said this week . About a pep talk for 500-600 U.S. I ,600 people were killed in and' foreign troops at Bagram violence last year, including Ait Base. 91 .U.S. troops. There have From Afgha.ni stan . Bush .been 25 suicide bombings in flew to India for two days of the past four months. appoi ntments that both sides II was Bush's first visit to hope will be capped by a Afghanistan although · hi s landmark civi li~n . nuclear · wife. Laura, and Vice · ag reement. Bush said it was a President Dick Cheney both . difficult issue for both coun- have visi ted here before. The tries. and one official sug- first lady joined her husband. .. Companies to pay $3.25 million to resolve pollution ·allegations CHARLESTON, W.Va. lations also were affected . (AP)- A $3.25 million setAbout $2 million of the set .tle'ment t.o resolve all eged tlement will be spent on water pollution violation'> restoring mu ssel. snail and will be used to restore mus- fish habitat. . sa id Frank sel, snail and. fish populations Jezioro. director of the West in the Ohio Ri.ver. state and Virginia Divi sion of Natu ral federal agen cte '> said Resources. Wednesday. Eramet also will pay a The settlement with Eramet $525,000 penally and Elkem _Marietta ·Inc. , Elk em Me tab agreed to pay a $225,000 Co, LP, Ferro Invest Ill Inc. penalty for the alleged federand Ferro In vest II LLC cov- al Clean Water Act violaers alleged discharge' from tions. Eramet's Marietta , Ohio. · The companies aiso will pay plant in 1999 and 2000. $460.000 to reimburse the U.S. The . plant, which Elkem Depanment of the lpterior •and operated until 1999, p rodu ce~ . Ohio and West Virginia for past alloy producb including alu- assessment costs under the minum haideners·. · · Comprehensive Environmental · The U.S. Department nf Res ponse. Cnmpens~tion and Justice alleged that ha1.ardou' Liability Act. . discharges harmed th e river. . The seltlemenl is subject to . West Virginia wildlife offi- a 30-day publ ic comment cials noticed a numbe'r of period once it\ fil ed in the large fish kill'> _in th e ri ver in Federal Regi ster. During the 1999. Mu sse l and snail popu- public co mment period. the • • consent decree .may also be exami ned on the Department . of Justice 's Web site: http ://www. usdoj .gov /enrd/o pen .html. " Both bills represent a vast improvement over current law," said the author of the new curbs. Sen. John Sununu , R-N.H. Feingold. a poS>ible Demonatic presidential candidate. , aid : '" I am disappointed in this result. But I believe this fiuhtllas been worth making .·· "With that . he began reading the Constimt ion and the Bill of Rights. Then he left the chamber. F~ingold later returned to read resolutioth from eight slates expre"ing ·concerns' about the Patriot Act. Barring last-minute problems in the House . the package was ex'pccted to land on Bush's desk for hi s signa(ure before the expiration next week. · Desp ite the legislation 's advan ce. deep misgiving s remaiiled even among -the law 's chief supporiers. '"Whi le we have made some progress. much is left to be done." said Se1i. Patri ck Leahy. .0- Vt , who voted for the Sununu bill. He and Judi ciary Committee · Chairman Arlen Specter, R-Pa., were co-sponsori ng new leg islation and hearings on the Patriot Act. Their bill would make the government satisl"y a higher threshold for wwTantle ss wiretaps and would set a four-year expiration date for the use of National Security Letters . in rcrrorism i 11\'esti .~at ion s. The fanfare comes after a two-month standoff in which Feingold had succeeded in WASHINGTON -· The blocking a Hou se-Senate Senate on Wednesday cleared compromise that would renew the path for renewing the 16 major provi sions oft he law USA Patriot Act, swattin g that are set to expire next aside objections while adding week". Unable to overcome his new protections for people objection by a Dec. 31 expira. targeted by govern ment tion date, Congress instead investigations. pOstponed the de.adline twice The overwhelming votes while negotiations continued. vi rtually assured that The White House and GOP Congress will renew President " leaders finally broke the staleBush's antiterror law before it mate by crafting a second expires March 10. The Senate measure in effect an is expected to pass the two- amendment to the first - that bill package, renewing the law would somewhat limit the with the added protections, on _ government's power· to comThursday. The House was pel information from people expected to pass the legisla- targeted in terror probes. . tion next Tuesday. That second measure The law 's opponents, who passed overwhelmingly earliinsisted the new protections er in the day, 95-4. Voting · were cosmetic, conceded ' no' with ,Feingold were Sens. defeat. Jim Jeffords, 1- Vt., Tom "The die has now been Harkin, D-lowa, and the .cast," . acknowledged the Semite's constitutional expert. law 's chief opponent, Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. Russell Feingold, D-Wis., The second measure added after the Senate voted 84-15 new protections to the 200 I to encl his filibuster. antiterror ·law in three areas. "Obviously at this point, fimll It would: passage of the reauthoriza• Give recipients of cou'ntion bill is now assured." approved subpoenas for The overwhelming support \nformation in terrorist in vesJor the . renewal package tigations the right to chal- · holds great political value for lenge a requirement that they Bu sh, who in 2001 made the refrain from telling anyone. act the centerpiece of what • Eliminate a requirement has become a troubled war on that an individual provide the terrorism. Underscoring its FBI with the nam e of a import are GOP plans already lawyer consulted about a in the works to make sure National Security Letter, nobody . misses the point this which is a demand for records midterm election year. •issued by investigators. After the House gives its • Clarify that most libraries blessing, Republicans are hop- are not subject to demands in · ing to.win a second day of cov- those letters for information erage next Wednesday with a about suspected terrorists. press conference by Speaker Feingold and his allies comDennis Hastert, R-111. , and plained that the restrictions on Senate Majority Leader Bill government power would be . • FREE 2417 Ti!thnlcal Support Frist, R-Tenn . The package virtually meaningless in prac• ·1nstan1 Messag1ng · your buddy ht' · will receive a made-for-televi- tice. Though small , his group • I IJ e-ma•l Bddresses ·ot•li"' WebrTie•l sion enrollment - usHally a of four objectors represented • Cus!Otr Start Page· rew;; weather 1\ rtiore f routine administrative proce- progress for Feingold. In .illll£r.PR.F.V'" dure in which a bill approved 200 I, he cast the lone vole · Surf up lo 6X fasler!..J JUSt in both houses is prepared for against . the original Patriot Sign Up Online ! .LocaiNal.com the president 's signature. Act, citing concerns over the The House then will s~nd new powers it granted the"FBI. Call Toaay & Save' ~~ the legislation to Bush, who On Wednesday, the packwill sign it before the dead- age's .authors cast the vote in LocalNef (7 401992·6260 line Friday. Re liable Inte rnet Access Smce 1994 pragmatic terms. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Community Calendar P1,.1blic meetings Thursday, March 2 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Tru stees, 6:30 p.m., town hall. Mond.ay, March 6 LETART Letart Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m., at office building. · Thesday, March 7 CHESTER -Chester Township Board of Trustees regular monthly meeting, 7. p.m., Chester Town Hall in Chester. Southern RACINE Local School Board. 8 a.m., high school, special meeting. RUTLAND Rutland Village regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. in council chambers, Civic Center. . Wednesday, Marc" 8 REEDSVII,.LE - Olive Towns hip Trustees regular session, 6:30 p.m.,· office of the clerk . · . Clubs and organizations . Thursday, March 2 · !.1mor~;~ Holzer Hospice holds volunteer training Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM , 7:30 p.m. Take a nonperishable food item for the Grand Master's food drive. All Master Masons welcome. Refreshments . Monday, March 6 ' RACINE Racine Chapter 134, OES, regular meeting 7:30p.m. at the hall . Tuesday, March 7 · MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363 , F&AM, monthly business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Bring non-perishable food items for Grand Master 's Food Bank Program. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. at the Masonic halL Good of Order Committee to serve refreshments a~d· conduct games. . Take game prizes. Thursday, March 9 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge . 453 will hold its month! y stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshment s. Youth events . TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, March 4 VFW Post 9053, 7:30p.m. at RACINE -· Racine Youth the post. · CHESTER - The Chester- · League sign-ups. II a.m . to I Shade Historical Association p.m .. .. Racine American will meet at 7 p.ni. at the Legion Hall, 247-2103. MIDDLEPORT Chester Courthouse. and softball Discussion topics will Baseball include restoration work on sign ups for Middleport Youth the Chester Academy, 2006 League for girls 5-18 and events, including Saturday 's boys 5-17, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., period dress and culture pro- March II and 18 at co unci I gram, period dance work- chambers. Birth certificates shops. progress with grimt required. Information from funds, May Day program, David Boyd , 992-3668, fundraising for upcoming Tanya Colemml, 992-5481 ; or Tim Ebersbach. 992-7747. 2006 Morgan's Raid . SYRACUSE -Sign ups Saturday, March 4 for Syracuse Youth League, 9 HARRISONVILLE POMEROY , - Holze·r a.m. to I p.m. at the fire sta- Hospice will have their annution, call 992-5564 for infor- al volunteer training from 10:30 to 4:301J.m. Tuesday at mation. the Meigs County Senior Monday, March 6 Citizens Center. POINT PLEASANT in Anyone intere sted Point Pleasant girls' softball becoming a volunteer for ·league sign-ups, 6-8 p.m .. Point Pleasant High School Holzer Hospice is invited to cafeteria'. T-ball ages 4-6 ; attend this free training. Dates slow pitch ages 7-9 and 13- are also scheduled for March 18:· and fast pitch 10-12 , 13· 14 at the Holzer Assi sted 15 and · 16-18. Sanctioned Living Jackson, and March USSSA . Sign-ups will be 2 1 at the Holzer Assisted canceled if school is closed Living in Gallipolis from 10 a.m. to 4' p.m . Lunch and due to ·bad weather.. refreshments will be provided Thursday, March 9 RUTLAND Rutland and all interested are encourYouth League ball sign ups, 6. aged to pre-registration . The training will include ·- 8 p.m ., Rutland Fire information on the Hospice Department. POMEROY Parent/teacher conferences . 4 to 7 p.m. , Meigs High School. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. Hal Kneen, Meigs Count"y Extension agent, will be one of the seminar presenters at the WSAZ NewsChannel 3 Home Sunday, March 5 · and Garden Show. March I0- · TUPPERS PLAINS " Delivered" at Amazing i 2, at the Big Sandy Superstore Grace Community Church, Arena in Huntington . Kneen will be speaking from 10 a.m. I to I :45 p.m. on March II on Monday, March 6 "Clean Cut Trees and Shrubs RUTLAND - Meigs Area Pruning." Other speakers will Holiness Association indoor camp revival at the Rutland be John Marra on "Natural Church of the Naza(ene, Remedies for Your Lawn & March 6-12 with evangelist. Garden - Soil and Fertilizer" Rev. David Canen, and on Friday, 6-6:45 p.m.: and singers, "The Sissons." again on Sunday from 1-l :45 Weekday services at 7 p.m. p.m. on "Total Lawn Care;'_' Lori Bowling on 'The Sunday service at 6 p.m. pholo or pnnt 1! on a , mug or mouse paa www.mydailysentinet.com • crdfting. cooking and delivering an occasional meal or helping with repair,. Many time~. it is simply sitting with someone: to talk and li>ten . read or hold a hand. "We will help new volunteers identify their special talenLs and match them with an apr,ropriate patient and family,' noted Moore. · Holler Hospice serve; patients with a life- limiting illne;,, rega rdle;s of ability to pay in Gallia; Jackson." Mei gs and surrounding countie s. For more information on the training program , to reg ister, or for directions to training . please call Moore at (740) 446-5074 or to ll free at 1-800-500-4850 . Ultimate Makeover potting and will take home Landscaping & . Flower their freshly potted flower. Gardening'' from 4 to 4:45 Chi ldren 's activ ities are prop.m. Saturday, and Ray o/il son vided by Huntington Garden on "Glorious Gourds· · from 7 Club . Scioto 4-H Club and to 7:45 p.m. on Saturday. Good New s Llamas. The annual show features The Tri-State Master over 125 vendors, displaying Gardeners will be pre>enting the newest in products and seminars -o n the stage service s for 'the home and throughout the weekend. garden. Show hours are Friday, March NewsChannel 3 personal i- 10, 4 to 9 p.m.; Saturday. tie s will be on hantl each day March II, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.: ' to greet visitors. Children's and Sunday. March 12. 12 activities are available noon to 5 p.m. Admission is throughout the weekend in $5 for adults. $4 .50 for seniors the Kid 's Adventure Garden (55 and over) and $1 for chi!- · and petting zoo. Children dren, 6 to 12 with children receive a lesson in flower "under five admitted free. Church events Birthdays 1 Scouts plan recognition program Saturday, March 4 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - · The 2005 Mark Tabler Eagle Beaver Award. The award is POMEROY Gladys Riggs will celebrate her 95th ·The Eagle Scout and volun- Class will be recognized . ihe hi ghest award the coun'cil . birthday on March 4. Cards teer. recognitioh meeting and Tabler serves as the site man- may give to a volunteer. Sunday only two out of the may be sent to her at 43451 reception will be held at 2:30 ager for A.K. Steel plant in Sunday at the Ashland KY. James Stokely, co uncil 's I ,500 vol untee·rs Morgan · Road, Pomeroy, p.m. Huntington Museum of Art. . co-owner of Wallpapers and · will be recognized with thi s Ohio, 45769. The event was originally More and Tim Crowley. national award. Those wantischeduled to be held on Feb. Engineer with . Marrathon ng to attend should contact 12 but was Petrol eum Refinery will be Tri-State Area Council. BSA postponed clue to weather. · . recognized with the Silver by calling 304-523-3408. mative letter. I hope that those who read it will take whal you have written to heart. I often hear from people who say they doli 't know how to act or what to say when · someone is stricken with terminal illness . A young woman who is battling COOLVILLE - . Theresa cancer put the answer sue, was named weekly Marcinko cinctly in a letter to me : "I may have cancer, but I'm still best weight-loss winner and Get your taxes prepared at H&R Block and play the Double Your the saine person. I want my Doris Buchanan monthly best Refund lnslant Wiri Game. There's lots to w in: ca5h prizes. free tax winner at friends to talk to me like they weight-loss preparat ion. software and a tO -song download . You might e•en win double the amount of your Federal refund - up to SlO,OOO. always have, and about the Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Come· in by April 17 10 JIJay . · same things." (while game card supplie•last) . 2013. Coolville. Chapter #OH As to yourdaughter, I think Hlrli BLOCK' in ·a clumsy way she was try- · There were 25 members present . Patty Gabriel was rec' ing to tell you she loves you. · She's not. mad at you for ognized for her six week being sick. She 's angry and straight weight-loss. The dime contest wiimer was Kim Allen. probably frightened tha( the disease tha( has taken . over Election of Oftlcers will be . 618 East Main St your life twic.e is back again, held at the March 7 meeting. The group meet s every Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and this time you may not be Tuesday at Torch Baptist able. to beat it. If she didn 't 740-992-6674 Church. Weigh-in is from love you, her reaction would Mon.-Fri. 9:006:00; Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 5: 15 to 6:15 p.m. with a have been indifference. Dear Abby is written by meeting at ~:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662Abigail Van Buren, also 2633 or attend a free. meeting . known as Jeanne Phillips, and was · founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write ' Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 6~440, Los Angele.1, CA 90069. Hospice can help make dying a loving acceptance of loss DEAR · ABBY: "Overwhelmed in · Arizona" · wrote that she is helping her dad care for her dying mother, and feels iso lated and overwhelmed by her feel Dear . ings. She ~aid: 'The docwr~ Abby now say there's nothtng . more they can do. Basi cally, Mom is at home waiting to die." You recommended an American Cancer Society re currence this year, she support group. Please invite her to ex plore told me she was angry . with hospice. Hospice lovingly me. because I have · been ,;trying to die on l)er" for accompanies patients. together with their families, during most of her lifel I · can tell you. from firsttheir f.inal stage(s) of a termi hand experience that the nal illness. While attending to mother needs to hear it's all the ' pain management needs· right for her to die . and that' of the patient, hospice al so her daughter and · husband nurtures both patient and love her, but will carry on and family through this difficult be fine. She needs to talk time. addressi ng all aspects .(medical , nursing, social about the good times they work and spiritual care l for have shared - review photographs. movies, trips, etc. all involved. Hospice makes ·She needs hugs. body condying about how you LIVE, all of you. in relationship tact. Dying is lonely, cold and final. You feel that you have with one another. And that . very much includes · those let your family down. di sap; ·pointed them, and that they who will survive and have to are terribly inconvenienced come to terms with their loss. by your not being there for Many hospice organizations SHIRLEY IN provide bereavement care them. BRITlSH COLUMBIA and counse lin g to anyone DEAR SHIRLEY: Thi'lnk who is grieving the death of a you for im extremely inforloved one. By" turni.ng to · ho spice. "Overwhelmed" can shortly WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION turn into "Loved and Nurtured in Arizona ." - . . VIOLA IN SEVERNA PARK. MD. DEAR VIOLA: Thank you for reminding me about hospice and the important work it does. Hospice is a se)v ice for patients who have been told by two physiCians they have six months ·or less to live. It · is paid . for by Medi care, most of the time at no cost to the patient. and non-Medicare patients can · receive care through private insurance: (People · without Insurance are usually entitled to service s for free , or at a .reduced rate .) It is "li sted in the phone book und er hm pice or palliative care. or log onto www.ho spicenet.org, www. hospi cefou ndation .org. or www.caringinfo.org . A portion of proceeds wilt he donated to the MCLL ASSOCIATION Read on: for a new t:Cn..:c at Harmon Park Liltle League Field DEA R ABBY: After reaqing the letter from the girl ~~ $40 Admi ss to n (Unl11nit ed Pac ks) Be~t Odd '> to .. who 'aid that she <tnd her ~ 1 ! wtn BIG SSS ••••Only 20 0 Sca ts Av.lil ablel t ! father were unable to tal k =· ~ about the mother dving of 8{ I.OF THE 1ST 100 PlAYERS FOR A FREE CHANCE.AT cancer. 1 had to write : 3 VIAMONV TENNIS BRACflETS FROM GOIVMANS JEWElRY. Imitgine how isolated tbal poor mother m"usl t"ccl' I Doors Open 4:00 PM Early Birds 5:JO PM have sun·i\·ed two rounds of · Regular Session 6:JO PM . cancer i.n >pite of the .fact 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV that I was not expected to . (Old Carolina Lumber Burldrng Across trom CSX) When I told my daug.hter !I . "(304} 675-3877 . . am divor<.:cu) that 1'<.1 had a Top weight loser honored at TOPS BINGO! .Special Session · Fr1day, March :Jrd "OVER$'' 000 UP FOR GRABS SWEEPSTAKES TOPICS: WHEN & HOW TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR HORSES' DIET DATE: THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH TIME: 6:30. P.M. -9:00P.M. fLACE: MEIGS COUNTY ANNEX NEXT DOOR TO THE EXTENSION OFFICE. CONTACT: AL DffiWILLER 740-992-5500 $1;500 Coverall $1,000 Block of Nine $1,000 Letter Y .$1,000 4Leaf Clover $1,000 Letter X(Attendance Bonus) (5) $75 Quickie Coverall .· \ • program, proper lifting technique; with patients. bereavement/grief training and an opportunity to meet Ho~pice staff. Current volunteers will share their experiences of being a volunteer for Holzer Hospice. Holzer Hospice vqlunteer; serve as members of a .team of specially trained professionals who provide support and care to patients and lamily members. Anita Moore, Holzer Hospice Volunteer Coordinator states, "Without volunteer>. we cou ld not provide the scope of servi ces so urgently needed. They truly _ make a di ffere nee." Volunteer services include errands. lawn care. office work. Home and garden show to be held at Huntington i! Frame that lleWspaper 2, 2006 " ~e ep C Thursday, March 2, 2006 Senate approves curbs on some new Pattiot Act powers Bv LAURIE KELLMAN PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ' Go pit(ces 11 ith 1/tis i1tcredible Grwul Price piiCkagc' 11·hich iltci11des: • Sundo\' n~ r S unlit~ 72 7 2 , htlr..,~.: traila • Wrangler' r<FR Ex~rkn ..:r·and ..., arJrohe tor~ • A Te' a" Tr.all. R1JL' for 2 frnm Cm~' /'1 Countr;. Inte rnati onal •• Equ~.: ~ trian VaGH1l11l \.t'lllll • Carh;u11 J 5500 'hopping -.pr!!t: JllOI"l' g. real pn z~, frum .lf\ 1'., C l' fl 111a' IL (' :-.ol®: Pfl r . .·•. • r\pJ Cla~!-. iL Equm~. Hamih'im ProdUi. ' l" Inc . PM I r\u.triuon and Pu rina Mill ' WOW! Four rcgjllnal \~ I Jllh:f :-. \\JIJ l"l'\XI \1.' \h l' . John De e r~ Bud I· '\ r' :\TV and a S2.C.O \\'r.t~ kr v.· ardro~ . 50 lb bag Pu r1. hJ ..c <Ill'~ ''-'~""' lo>~ mcr ''' "' "l , , • ' l I !'l i~tf• - J~OU..Rt: · f'l'"h,,....,. "'''· '"'' i"•"·~·•<' h.•lllr•••' "' "'"'"~ t)Jrr h l~r• ,...,,.;,."' ' ••I tt..> I ~ .wd .·I,J<r '~~ ll(ir, ~.. Rr• r• .t .... rl .h•'f' 1· -. ~11<'''' ,., Jl .1, , n,l \\)• htnpro•n. IX ' Jjl<: I'Ltmr.omJI!~~ <'I11 <;" e<'r• hl ~ r· •1.<11· I I 'I "' "'"' ~rl.l• ,,~,· ·\rl.enm.c• MIIN I>C' l'l't r<r<! .,, I ~ ·1 1~ \b rlrn !\1\hl N 1''' 1111t.rkt.! h• r·:::t~l" .t.n.l rr..rntJ h •ru· \ II •:r:l!~· ruu;.rl><:' •n Jr urrr,,!,. I hlr- h•rno •'·llld!t f.t N-r,.,.. n I -itli- .ond I~~, ~fl. )to dl "' '~~"~• ll<•r k-. at•• on_, .mr l ~ mn.o \l ·.. lle' •la• I lr. rc,c·• r .111 O:rr, t;\• 1- rlfl'\ h>mr .ond 11tl!.. •.r k uln ~'> • fliJo l·h• ~'>l.hn ~ ~ ..., If ~ddr~"r d ,,,, ·rli''<"<l ~~· 1 ~b ·I"' f'" "rw..rl rd ~'>• I! I ~ •1 11' ..~nd rrcr 1,-,~ h I~ ~2~ ior> I<' !'Unn.1 \l iiJ, HI ) " 3-II"N' l>ellit:J, '-' <'1 \ ' ll''l'"• etl'-11~ ~, I nl1\ f •l~n' f'i 1 R,., 1,. , \ J)II'\ f'M1. \\jl ~~r\ 1)1 1."1 1 1 1 f!B Carh:~ m::lt:~:··~~ ;,~.:~ :; :::t''~::;;;~::~·~~CAnONS COM ,) t:tl)lJ< • \..~ . . . . -=·· . "'""'·'""'""'".!'" "11t PMI't'NUTRITIO'J ~dOA.al.. - - ~:r Wt~r . DETTWILLER TRUE VALUE LUMBER 634 E. Main Street .. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5500 . lillllll2• IU:<; IS I U~ I Oil"! \ ll\IISSIO'-. IS FIH.F. Bl" I SE \II'-.<; IS 1.1\111 Ell . .' �1 ' ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydillysentlnel .~om .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland · ·Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting' an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, March 2. the 61 st day of 2006. There are 304 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in Hi story: On March 2, 1877, Republican Rutherford B. Haye s was declared the winner of the 1876 presidential election over Democrat Samuel J. Tilden , even thou gh Tilden had won the popul ar vote. On th is date: In 1793, the first president of the Republic of Texas. Sam Hou ston , was born near Lexington , Va .· ln 1836, Texas dec lared it s independence from Mexico . In 1899, Mount Rainier National Park in Washington state was establi shed . In 191 7, Puerto Ri cans were granted U.S. citizenship. In 192 3, Time magazi ne made its debut. In 1939, Roman Catholic Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli was elected Pope; ·he took the name Pius XIL World War II Battle of the Bi smarck Sea . In 1943, the ' began. In 1955, the Willi am lnge play " Bus Stop" opened at the Mu sic Box Theatre in New York. In 1965. the movie version of Rod gers and Hammerstein's musical "The Sound of Music'.' had Its world premiere .at New York' s Rivoli Theater. In 1977. the .U.S. House of Representatives adopted a · stri ct code of ethics. Ten years ago: Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole reign it-· ed his presidential campaign with an overwhelming victory in the South Carolina Republic an primary. Five years ago: The United Nations tried in vain to persuade Afghanistan 's ruling Taliban to reverse its decision to destroy a pair of giant, ancient statues of Buddha and . other B,uddhist relics that the regime GOnsidered. idolatrous . One year ago : The number of U.S . military de aths in Iraq reached I ,500. The woman whQ accused NBA star Kobe Bryant of rape settled her law suil against him, ending the case. Today's . Birthday s: Actre~s Je nnifer . Jone s is 87. Bluegrass singer-musician Doc Watson is 83. Actor John Cullum is 76. Author Tom Wol fe )s 76. Former Soviet Pre sident Mikhail S. Gorbachev is 75. Actress Barbara Luna is 67 . Actor Jon Finch. is 65 . Author John Irving is 64. Singer Lou Reed is 64. Actress Cassie Yates is 55. · Actress Laraine Newman is 54. Sen . Ru ssell Feingold, DWi s., is 53. Singer Jay Osmond is 51. Pop musician John Cow sill (The Cowsills) is 50. Tenni s player Kevin Curren is 48 . Country singe r Larry Stewart (Restless Heart) is 47. Rock singer Jon Bon Jovi is 44. Actor baniel Craig is 38. Rock mu sician Casey (Jimmie's Chicken Shack) is 30. Rock singer Chris Martin (Coldplay) is · 29. Actress Heather McComb is 29. Actress Bryce Dalla s Howard is . 25. Ac tor Robert ll er ("The Sopranos") is 2 1. Thought for Today: ." Humanitarianism needs no apology .... Unless we ... feel it toward all men without excep' li'o n. we shall have lost the chief. redeeming force in hu man hi story." - Ralph Barton Perry, American author and educato r (1876-1957) . LETTERS TO THE · EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed, · and ·indude address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters· should be in .good casle, addressing is.Hws, nol persorwlities. Ulters of thanks.to organi ~ali(JII S and i11dividuals will not be accepted for publica cion. The Daily Sentinel . ·Reader Services Correction Polley Our mam concern in Gill stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error, in a story, call the newsroom at {740). 992· 21 56. Our main number Is · . (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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'32 .26 26 Weeks . . . .. . . '64.20 . 52 Weeks ......... . , .'127 .11 news@mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailySentinel.com Outside Meigs County 13 WeeKs . . ..... '53.55 26 Weeks .... , ..... : .'107.10 52 Weeks ...... •..... .'214.21 OPINION PageA4 Thursday, March 2, 11mrsday, March 2, 2006 2006 - . Obitu~ries GOP says Medicare drngplan will be aplus by November . nationwide, according to the Friday, The Wall Street Remember back in 1998 White House, and at least40 in Journal published results how it looked as though the any region - and the choices showing that among all adults, HMO and patients' rights only 15 percent have a favorthat it entailed. issue would turn the political able opinion of the dmg plan, · "It's true, it's a little more tide for Democrats? are unfavordifficult because you do have a · while 31 j:XOrcent Yet, despite single mom , . Mortoli ahle and 54 percent uncertam. degree . of choice," he said, Helen Hunt's much-cheered Kondracke "but the original complaint Among seniors,' 77 percent · blast at HMOs in the 1997 hit you heard was that there said it was "too complicated · movie "As Good As It Gets," and confusing." Fifty-six perwouldn't be any choices." Democrats picked up only According to Medicare offi- cent said it would help seniors four House seats and no cials, competition between who did not have drug cover: Senate seats iii 1998. that will help them and by drug plans has reduced !he' · age, but only n percent said if .. Moreover, voluntary pointing to encouraging sign- average premium paid .by would lielp them personally. . refonris by health plans com- up and cost-saving statistics However, White House ofti:, seniors from an expected $37 bined with doctors· turning and unpublicized poll results. cials noted that Wa.ll Street per mon\]1 to $25 a month and their rage from HMOs to'trial 'The Deniocrals hope they will reduce seniors' average· Journai/Hanis Interactive poll , lawyers took the wind out of can use this as a campaign the movement to legislate issue," Ways and Means annual drug outlays by $1, I00 results that were posted only requirements on patients' Chai rman Bill Thomas (R- to $1,300 per year, with lower- on ihe Internet showed that 79 income seniors · getting drugs percent of adu lts approve of •· rights. Calif.) told me in an interview. the drug benefit overall and 59 · This year, Republicans hope "But this is a program that was practically free. · Thomas disputed percent of enrolled seniors the Democrats' campaign I0 years overdue and we got it Democratic claims that prices bj!lieve it will save them against President Bush 's enacted in a hostile ·environwould be lower if the govern- money. Medicare prescription drug . ment. · . Politically, though, the p<:ill ment could directly negotiate plan will fizzle similarly and "I' m kicking our guys (in · that counts come s this that the GOP can · hold on to the Bush administration) prices with drug companies . the recently acquired loyalty because we didn't do the roll- instead of operating through November. In 2004, exit poll's . · of America's seniors. out smQOthly, but go back and private. insurers, and he said showed that jlersons over 65 No Republican involved iri read the headlin~s and stories · the array of drug choices under voted for Bush by a margin the matter can deny that the from 1966 and 1967, when Medicare is much wider than 51 percent to 48 percent, an launch of Medicare Part D has Medicare was first rolled out," at the Veterans Administration, improvement of five percen~ : over 2000. Seniors have pre- ,. which man.dates prices. been rocky, beset as it is with said. · · White House officials keep- ferred GOP congressional can.. . confusion, delays, red tape and "You have problems with a ing daily track of prescription dictates in .every election since nonstop terrible press notices .. massive new program. And Riding that wave, and sens- yet, .not two months. into. the drug sign-ups say that total 1994, though in 2002, by a ing an opportunity to win back program, we have swallowed coverage is now up to nearly 'margin of just 50 percent to 49 : the senior vote, Democrats a big chunk of the problems. 26 million out of 43 million ·percent. 'Right now Bush's Gallup have ·been on the warpath, It's a manageable thing. And . eligible, with 2& million to 30 poll approval , rating among ' scheduling I 00 events over the anybody who thinks that this is nullioQ expected by the end of seniors is only 36 percent, congressional Presidents Day going to be a hot-button cam- the year. three poirtts below his national · Five million seniors who break to denounce the pro- paign issue eight or nine gram, accuse Republicans of months from now ... is going · previous!){ were without any average. Seniors usually make · drug coverage have signed up up nearly 20 percent of the selling out to drug and insur- to be mistaken ·again." Thomas, one of the key either for private plans or electorate in midterm elec- ' ance companies and demand an extension of the no-penalty authors of the prescription Medicare's HMO plan. Sign- tions. So, Republicans have; sign-up deadline past May 15. drug plan, said much of the ups for the third week of lot of convincing left to do However, Republicans are early confusion reported by February numbered 546,000 before November. fighting back ·by accusing the media stellUlkid from the and the week before, 543,000. . (Mmto11 Krmdrack"e is execPolling results on the drug utive ediwr of Roll Call, che Democrats of trying to scare number of private Insurance seniors away from a benefit plans offered to seniors- 560 plan have been ·mixed. On newspaper of Capitol Hill.) a Local Weather · David L lbompson COLUMBUS - David L Thomp,on. 63. of West Broad St., Columbu>. formerly of Meigs County. died Salurday. Feb . 25, at his home . He is survived by his wife. Rose. Friends may call from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursday at the Jack Spires Funeral Home of West Broad St. in Columbus . ' There \viti be no funeral service . scn~ ra l ~- -·- ......... Youngstown • *Columbus 43°1 41° . CIOSC:!d POMEROY - The Office of Vital Statistics will be closed from I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday. March 9 for staff trai ning in Columbus. Norm al business hours resume at 8 a.m. on Friday, March lO. Conferences set Cincinnati • 5o• 145• ~ Portamouth • ' 521'147' . ~· • ~ Partly Cloudy Cloudy 6 ~ /'/'' c:as: ~ ""' Q Showers . ~ . mtt:".imum L'Ontamitwnt leH·I. f"i ...,~\" to l' Oilti iHll' Ill n..·ly. un' tl1L' ~~--;i.., ti.n~ \\'c.l h a.., .. - * .. ,.. Snow ~ ... ... ' Free grant writing workshop ·. Local Stocks March events at Meigs libraries . Water in • Ice Thursday...Mostl y cloudy. arou nd '40'. Northwest winds A chance of showers in the 5 to 10 mph . Friday night ... Mostly morning ... Then a sl ight chance of showers in the clear. Cold with lows in the afternoon. Highs in the upper lower 20s . Northwest winds 5 50s. Temperature fallin g imo to I0 mpl1 . Saturday through the upper 40s in the afternoon .. West winds 15 to 20 Sunday... Most ly clear. Highs mph wi th gusts up to 30 mph . in the mid 40s . Lows in the Chance of rain 50 perce nt. lower 20s. . Sunday night through Tbur.sday night ... Mostly . night...Partl y cloudy. Much colder with Monday cll>udy. Lows in the lower lows in th e mid 20s. ' 20s. High s in the lower 40s. North wes t winds 10 to 20 a Funder ; Ge tting Started; Tuesday · through Developing a Project Idea: mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Wednesda y ... Mostly clear. Friday ... Partly cloudy: Findi ng _Funders : Common Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in . a chance of flurries. with Mistakes Applicants Make; lhe thid 20s . '· -Writing a Succes~ful Propo>aL Mu ch coo ler with · hi ghs Carolyn Watkins will be the workshop faci litator. Watkins is the administrator of the Ohio Environinental Education Fund which provides approxi mately $1 million in gran t ACI- 75.65 Ltd.- 23.79 fund s per year for env ironmen- AEP -36.54. NSC- 52.08 tal edu cation projects targeting Akzo- 51.03 Oak Hill Financial pre-school thro).lgh uni versity . 31.50 students and teachers. the adult Ashland Inc. - 65.98 OVB- 25.45 general public and the regul at- BLI-13.21 BBT- 39.70 Bob Evans - 29.37 ed community. · · Peoples - ' 29.98 BorgWarner- 57.20 Pepsico - 59.25 CENX - . 37.01 P'remier - 15.32 Champion - 6 Charming Shops -13.74 · Rockwell- 68.58 Rocky Boots - 23.15 Sprin g story time sessions City Holding- 37.49 have also begun. Story time is Col- 53.12 Sears -121.44 open for children of all ages. DG -,17.45 · Wai-Mart .- 45.15 Storv time schedu les are as fol-. DuPont - 40.61 Wendy's - 58.50 lows: 2 p.m., Mondays, Racine Federal Mogul - .34 Worthington - · 20.28 Library ; 2:30 p.m., · Tuesday, USB- 31.05 Dally stock reports are Eastern Library; 2 p.m .. the 4 p.m. closing quotes Wednesdav, Pomeroy Library. Gannett - 62.73 2 p._m.. Thursdays. Middleport General Electric- 32.76 of the previous day's transactions, provided by Library. A craft project . ends GKNLY- 5.80 Harley Davidson - 52.21 Smith Financial Advisors each story time session. of Hilliard Lyons In JPM41.63 All events are free. For more · Gallipolis. Kroger - 20.11 information call 992-5813. Fires carcinog~n. Rain W Weather Underground • AP .FFA the , ill;t ~ e · , \\e ll #.f . That bel wa sL otKe nc"r the maximum acceptabl e standard. set fonh hy the l::tl\ irnnmcntal Prmcction A~ency. The Ja,l . te>t pcrf<'mnc~l on: the supp l) . in June. 200:\. sholl'cd a In e l of 1.5 parts per billion. nom pared to a 111aximum ac...:cpt ~ able leve l of :1 p.p.h . "Th e concnn I i w 199<J I e.\prc SSl'U h) the EPt\ c~nd the. vil l a g ~ \\U.., tllat L'\ L'll it' th..: VOC, \\ ere lltll :thme I he · Flurn~ Thunder- POMEROY - Parent/teacher conferences will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. on March 9 at Meigs High School. Students will bring home a letter describing the conference scheduling procedure and with information on the 'conferences. The .purpose of the conferences is to all ow the parents and teach ers to discuss pupil progress and to keep the .parents and schools informed about student act ivities as lhey relate to · . . school behavior and performance. Parents are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to communicate wiih the ir children's instructors.' ni eces, nephe\vs. aunts. uncles and cousins . · cne. a knO\'-'Il W.VA. c POMEROY - Creati ng a shamrock photo frame for your favorite picture is one of many events planned thi s Marc h at local branches of the Meigs County Di strict I\:1 1DDLEPORT - James Eugene (Gene) ,Conde. 78, of Public Libraries. Creatin g the shamrock Middleport died Tuesday. Febi'Uary 28. 2006. photo frame will take place He was born December 20. 1927. in Pomeroy, the son of the during a fa mily craft night at late George Conde Sr. and Blanch Hendricks Conde. Gene was a fo rmer emp loye~ and retired after 38 years of 6 p.m. on Thursday. March 9 serv ice from Ohio Valley Electric Corp. Kyger Creek Pl ant in· at the Pomeroy Library. Cheshire. He. gradtl ated in 1945 from Pomeroy Hi g~ School Supplies wi ll be furni shed. and at!ended Ohio Un ivers it y before enlisting in the Army ' .' dllring WWII se rvi11 g in Japan. He was a member of the of the center. Mitchell said he another c·annon to represent the Sacred Heart Catholic Ch urch and I he American Legion is curren tly gathering materi- Confederate Army. The canIn audition to his parents, he is preceded in death by a sister al s and hopes to have it coni- · nons wi ll also be welded out of Elizltbeth Conde and brolhers, Genr£e F. Conde Jr. and Carl pleted by the reem1ctment of steel as pai1 of the proiecl. from Page A1 Richard Conde: ' L Also made out of welded Morgan's Raid in September. Surviving is his wife Juanita Ca.sto Conde: children, steel will be a tripod of ritl e' Mitchell descrihes the monu· Cynthia (Ronald) Ro sand er Des Moine,, Iowa; James play basketball in the winter. The Portland Com1nunity mcnt as consisting of a Ci,i l placed on a cotu:rete base and (Beverly) Co nde. Marietta; Kathryn Jean (Jeny) Hubbard, Bethesda: Brian (Me!issa) Conde Middleport: Bruce (Cathy) Genler will also be home to · War officer'stent made of con- sitting out side the stone tent. Tlie monument wi II serve Conde. Pomeroy : I~ grand children: 10 great grandc hild ren: the chapter's day camp to crete and stucco as a centerpiece. On th~ north side of the as >ignage for the Bu ftin gton assi~l ~luden l s in begi nning ai1J a ~pe cia l cousi.n Onedra Hendri .cks Martin. · tent wi ll be a cannon to repre- Island Ci\ il War Hisl()ri.cal Serv ices wil l be held at II a.m. Saturdav. March 4. 2006. at their livestock projects. ,As for ·the monument 'sent the Union Army and on MuseLIIll that will be located the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy wi th Rev: whi ch will be placed in front thc'south side of the tent will be · at the center. Father Wa lter Heint officiating . · Burial will fo llow in the Sacred Hearl Cemelery. Friends may call on Friday at the Middleport Chape l of a.m alerting the department brush fire emerge 1n Fisher Funeral Home fmm 2 to .f p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A vigil Carpent er 111 Columbia of a structure fire at .W30.f . service wi ll be held at - ~:.f5 p.m. M ilitary graves ide rites wi ll Town ship on Carpenter Hill. Bradburv Rnad . home · of be co nducted bv Fcenev Bennett Post 12ll American Legi01i. · The ca ll came into the . Charles Petn. from Page A1 Friends may send onli ne condolences to www.fisherfuneralMiddleport A"i'tanl Fire Col umbia Volunteer Fire l\omes.com. ' Department at 5:0.f p.m. More Chie f Bruce S" ift saiJ an Six Rut lan d firefighters information on 1 this lire was ou t b u i ldii1~ ttad Glll £h1 fire , and two truck s responded to and al tltmJ~Il the ca;1se has the vil la~e ·,source' of wa ter,'' the sce ne . No injurie5 were. not ;tvailablc a! pre" time . Three brush fires in the not been otTicia ll y reporte~ . Jay Slultt. of the ' ill age's reported. same dav demonstrate the Swift said il appear> clel'lri engine erin g firm FI!Jyd The Pomeroy Volunteer fact rhat Mei gs · CoLinty eal in 1imure a1 this point. from Page A1 Browne Group said Monday. Fire Departinent also had it s · remains in a sta t~ of draught. Middlepon, responded '' ith A second well now in use nine tirefi~hl..:r-. and l\Hl lnlck" Alihnugh it wasn't ;mother has not been found to contain hands fu ll with a working wa ter and sewer ~ommittee any VOC's. but the we ll s. brush . fire at 5:07 p.m. · brush fire .. 1he Middleport and \\as assi,teJ hv P(omcrtl\ distri'buteu <~t Monday' s while they can be legall y Tuesday on Peach Fork Road. · Volunteer Fire Department 11hich responded ,,·]th six tin:'mee ti ng. AndcNtn saiJ "test used 10 supp ly water. do not Pomeroy C hief Rick kept busy yeste rJay as well fi!:! hters and one tnh:k . :\o rcsulis of our drink ing water meet current EPA standards Blaet1nl1r sai\1 his men Jeali after recei ,·ing a cal l at ) :2-+ in]uric > 1\en: repo1kd . are rcmainin~ al an accept- . of isolation distance _ that is with a fire that had spread to able and .safe level. Iandi it is an acceptable distance from five acres. Pomeroy responJrecommcnJcd thai we coni in - any potential co ntamittation ell wil h nine firelighlers and ue with our current system as \uu rccs. They were in . use , 1wo trucks. The fire remains il is al thi s poi111 in time ... when 1hc current regu lati ons under ill\estigation. No In 1999. testing revealed for isolatio n distance were injuri es were reported . Tuesday alsu ,..,w · ano1her the pre,encc of tricl:ilorctnyl - put in place. and British troops appear how this column - aware ot: · the president's penchant for powerless to prevent. So what will ri ght-wing seeing himself as his generacharacter assassins now say tion's Churchill - has long . about William F Buckley? suggested putting · it : Mr. · Writing in the National President, Iraq isn' t . Gene Review, the magazine he Normandy, it's Dunkirk, a . Lyons founded, one of contemporary tactical retreat from an over~ conservatism's elder states- exposed and unsustainable · men ha-; seen enough. position. In the "War on Terror". it's , "One can't doubt that the CBS News poll, Bush's American objective io Iraq noi D-Day, 1944, it's more approval rating stilnds at 34 has failed," ·Buckley con- like 1940. percent, down 8 points froni eludes. " Our mission · has On the other hand, how can January. failed because Iraqi ·animosi- anybody reason with a politiOnly three months ago, ties have proved uncontain- · cian who committed t)1e specRepublican pundits excoriated able by an invading army of tacular folly of the Dubai DNC chairman Howard Dean 130,000 Americans. The great . Ports deal? Persons eager to for expressing doubts that the human reserves that call for save Bush from the conselraq war could be "won" in civil life haven't proved quences of his heedless bully- . any traditional sense, callin,g strong enough. No doubt tl)ey ing ch;rracterize opposition to for the immediate withdrawal .are latently there, but they handing over control of U.S. of National Guard troops, and have not been ·able1o contend harbors to a state-owned comthe phased pullout of all U.S. against · the ice men who pany mn by a hereditary Arab forces within two years. move about in the shadows monarchy as "quasi-racist " Howard the. Coward," one with bombs and grenades and scaremongering," "global ethpistols." called him. nic profiling" and worse. · · They derided highly deco· Will' . GOP appamt~h i k s What rubbish. . rated . Marine veteran Rep. question Buckley's· patrioIf there\ a rac ial compoJack Murtha, D-Pa., after he tism1 Call him a traitor? "The · nent to the dispute. Bush's referred to continued U.S. administration has, now. to fear-mongering created it. · occupation of Iraq as "a ·cope with failure," he adds · Furthermore, there are perflawed policy wrapped in an "Mr. Bush has a very difficult fec tly legitimate political illusion," and called for a tac, internal problem here becal!SC objections to .handing operattical .retreat. White House to make the kind of conces- ing control of U.S. ports to a spokesman Scon, McClellan sion that is strategically state-mn company anywhere accused Murtha of wanting appropriate requires a mitiga- in the world - much less to "to surrender to me· terror-. tion of policies he has several a Middle Eastem monarchy ists." times affirmed in. high-flown with a demonstrated history Now the destruction of the · pronouncements. His chai- of allowing itself to be manipAskariyah Shrine in San1arra, Jenge is to persuade himself ulated by extremists. a site almost as holy to Shia · that he can submit to a historIf he's lucky, Bush's fellow Muslims as St. Peter's ical reality." Republicans wi ll find some Basilica to Rqman Catholics, Translation: Bush must eat pretext to save him from the ~ms io have set !he' nation · ·crow for !he country's sake. trap he's created . on a seemingly ·irreversible Alas, reality has never been (Arkamas Deniocratpath to open civil war his ·strong suit. He prefers air- Ga~eue column ist Ge11e Lrons something Dean and other craft carrier photo ops. ;,,. a nacirmal magazi!le a;•·aril opponents of invading Iraq . A"Uining anybody in the w;nm~r and cu-author of "Tlu~ · with it~ seething sec.tarian and White HoLISe · has ·enough Humi11g r!f' che Preside111" !St. tribal rivalries, warned against courage 10 . brave one of . Martin\' Press. 2000). You ca11 years ago. Atrocity follows Bu., h\ famous tem pc 1 e-nwil L\·ml .\ 'la xenesickening atrocity, which U.S. tantrums, however. here\ lrom2 @shQ~Iohal.!l et.) ' Toledo• 37°129° PA. . -- - MICH. POMEROY - Ju sti n W. Coleman, Cheshire, received a fine and appeared in Mei gs County Court in January, 2005. Due to a court error it was reported that Coleman's sentence was in January, 2006. James Eugene 'Gene' Conde Tell me again about President Bush's fabled intuition, his born lea~er's gift for choosing the right course of action by hatural instinct. Oh, and yes, the peerless political . genius of Karl Rove. Because if you didn 't know any better, it would appear that the administration's grandest schemes have gone badly awry, confronting the White House with a political crisis seemingly beyond its controL For the, longes! time, ,Bush was the GOP and the GOP was Bush. Although I've always seen the cult of personality surrounding the president as a frantic rationaliZation of his manifest shortcomings of character and intellect: there was no denying its power. Now, the illusion appears to be fading. Both the ongoing catastrophe in Iraq and the incomprehensible political blunder of trying to himd over manage ment of U.S . ports · to a company headquartered in the Uriited Arab Emirates have brought about the unthinkable: open dissent . from prominent Republicans, and discontent among the Republican base. The · scary part is that Bush's second term has an almost qnimaginable three years to run - longer than the entire presidency of John F. Kennedy. Because the way things are · going, we filliY be about to find the authoritarian rock-bottom; that is, how many Americans will prpfess unthinking loyalty to !lfiY president calling himself "Chri stian," ''con ~ervat i ve'' and retaining the .support of right:wing radio host~. Rou~hly one-third is my guess. According lh,e latest Forecast lor Thursday, March 2 Clarification BesiJes his parent s. he was preceded in death by lwo brothers. Services wil l be held at I p.m. nn Saturday. March 4, 2006. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Paul Imboden officiating. and buri al fo llowing in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may ca ll from 10 a.m. to time of servic.e on Saturday at the funeral home . Personality cult encounters reality Clty/Raglon temps High I Low Local Briefs · calvin •Harvey' Imboden antl Todits Forecast . 36° 130~ POM EROY - A free gra nt writing workshop will be offered from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday. March 17 in RACINE - Calvin "Harvey" E. Imboden, 60, of Court the basement co nfe rence Street Road. Racine, died unexpected ly on Tuesday, Feb . 28, room of the Pomeroy Library. 2006. at Holzer Medical Cemer in Gal li po li s. The Meigs County Health. ' He was born Jun e 5. IY45 . in Mason, W.Va., son of the Department and the· Ohio · late Calvin and Betty Laudcrmilt Iniboden. He was a fHrmer Env ironmental Protection c·oal miner with Southern Ohio Coal Co., and a veteran of Agency are co-sponsoring the U.S. Army. . the works hop. Surviving are his wife. Linda Shamblin Imboden; two sons, ·To register contact Courtney An thony Shamblin of Racine and Gregory of Wythville: three Sim at 992 -6626, ext. 24 or at sisters : Judy. (Frank) Krautter. Nancy (Rich) Arno ld . and cs im @odh .ohio.gov on or Earline Ebershach. all of Pomeroy: three brothers: Michael before March I0. Imboden of Pomeroy. Rick Im boden of Georgia and John The workshop will include · "Durango" Imboden nf Bucke ye Lake ; three grandch ildren; topics such a~: Thinking Like i l \\it \. " • TUPPERS PLAINS ' Michael Todd Hawl ey. 28 , of Tuppers Plains, died Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2006, at his residence. Born Dec. 21, 1977. in Point Pleasant, W.Va., he was 11w son of Thomas A. and Terri 0 11'cns Hawley. He was a member of Gosp~l Baptist Church in Torch, a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School. and attended West Virginia University for two years for el ectrical engineering. Todd .a~cepted the Lord as his personal Savior three years ago. That life-changing decision ·gave him the peace . Todd Hawley to face hi s future. He ret used to give up, and was known as a warri or for his never-endi ng fight against brain cancer. Todd constantly ama~ed hi s family, friends and medical support teams with his bravery and detennin'ation to beat the odds. Hi s Christian tesl imony of courage has left a profound tmpact on those who have known him throughout his life and he was very proud to te ll how the Lord changed him. He was an av id deer hunter and fisherman, spending:much of his time outdoors and wit h those he loved. He was also a devoted Buffalo Bills fan. Todd's smi le is etched in the hearts l>f those who loved him dearly and will be sorely missed by all. Besides his paren ts; he .is survived by hi s wife, Sherry Burke Hawley : hi s stepmother. Karen Hawley; a sister, Tara Haw ley: hi~ grandmother. Emma Sally Owens; parents-in-law, Jerry and' Joyce Burke; two sisters-in-law,· Li sa and Kevin Lute and Tric ia alid Greg Carpenter; a hmther-in-law, Gr~g Burke; a .speci al nephew. ALrst in Lute ;.grandparents-in-law, Warren and Charlotte VanMeter: and hi s special pets, Abby and Nikki . · He was preceded in death .by his grandparents, Norman E. and Betty Jane Lee Hawley and James Owens; an uncle, JeiTrey Hawley: and a special aunt'. Laura Let; Hawley. · Services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, March 3, 2006, at Gospe l Bapti st Church in Torch with Pastor Jay Hubbard officiating. Burial will be in Mound Cemetery, Chester. Friends may can from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home and an hour prior to the servi ce at the church. he ' Deaths Todd Hawley of · The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com \1itchell ,aid his chapter· is luckv to have the added support of the Ohio River ProJucer>Alun]ni Association a1 ,,·ell as other local artisans that Wi ll assiq with .the project. The monument wi ll be constructed at Souther!) . High Schl>OI before being moved to Portland. r-:.:-'t ' 1-ic.'.. ~ OXYGEN S. \1EDIC U EQUP)IDiT HELlOS PERSONAL . OXYGEN SYSIYIII • Ea sy to carry. HELiOS . Cool, qutet operatiOn. • We 1ghs JUSt 3.6 lbs. filled ·• Req utres no electrici ty or batteries. ·Lasts up 10 10 hour\ at a setting of 2. • Tak e'> about 40 seconds to f1ll. , • Op e r dt e~ upng ht, on tts biick or 1n anv ' ' pos1t1 on mbetween. 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877•669-0007 70 Pine Street • Callipolis /.A,('Q/}_1" (JIIo'fl('d. \\e Cari abollf .\"01.1 ' r------------------~r::-7"--, ,J. U ,J• . IOS11 IW8UI%1Jftg Bana·.,.,.1 Jj Saturday, March 4th, 2006 \IQI:1- l-5pm AIhan)· Am \ 'ets . l' nst 1193 ~,_.., • Fnr mu rc infu: 'II< <'all HO-fo9M-Sll02 . or 7.tH-69H,6.\I K Prnceeds to help famil) "ith Funeral ~"\j)l'llSl'!'l. Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph. Charles Riffle R. Ph . Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East-Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Man • Fri Bom - Spm Sot. Sam - 5 pm . S~n . .Open Weeknights 'TillS CLOSED • 01Jolity Prescription Service at Competitive Prices Utility Payments Mon-Sat. 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm �' ', ' The Daily Sentinel LocAL ScOREBOARD Bl Wednesday's gamea High school gtrla basketball tournament Walerlord 44 , Eastern 39 Guyan Valley 54, Wahama 36 High school boys basketball tournament Point Pleasant 44 , Poca 42 . Thursday, March 2, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Page A6 • The Daily . . Sentinel - ' Entertainment .. Sleepisdead poised ·for the big show BY No. 9 Ohio State survives scare from Wildcats, 56-53 ~ '. Joy KocMouo Photo display at FAC in March · JKOCMOUOOMYDAILYTRIBUNE".COM GALLIPOLIS - The local· band Sleepi sdead is bu sy preparing for its big show this Friday, March 3. at the Monkey Bar at 611 Fourth Ave., Huntington, W.Va. The group has been together for a little over two vears, and has already gained considerable following. Founding members, drummer John Polcyn, 21. of Gallipolis, and vocalist Morgan Halley. 21. of · Rio Grande, say the band's goal is not neccesarily to be a headlining supergroup, but just to play regular gigs on a stable basis. The group has held several successful shows in cities such as Chillicothe, Athens, Huntington , Gallipolis and Point Pleasant, W.Va , and have opened for four national acts. Its. dry. raw sound capti vates audiences of all ages. The music is a melodic mix of · hard breakdowns with a di stictive metal influence. The name Sleepisdead is meant to serve as a commen-· tary on social issues , basically using the word "slee.p" ~s a metaphor people 'are "sleeping" to what is going on ·around them in the world of social poilitics. By saying· "sleepisdead." the band is really telling people to wake ·~p and open their eyes to what 1s gomg on. In 2004, the group won first prize in Rio Grande 's annual "Ruckus in the Weeds'' battle of the bands and it hopes to win again at this year's show on· April 27. The group has also held two " Sleepless Fests." which are all- day free . concert events. The last Thursday, March 2, 2006 GALLIPOLIS "A Lifetime of Photography," an exhibition of the works Gallia County native Robert Eugene Wallace; will be presented at. the French Art Colony March a 8-31. Wallace is a photographer and author of "Anxieties in the Outhouse." The display is sponsored by Gallipoli§ Career College, Saunders Insurance and Thomas Do-lt Center. An opening reception and book signing will be held at the FAC on Saturday, March II from 10 a.m. until noon for Wallace's new book, "Buttercups in Her Hair." •The FAC ~allerie s are open Tuesday through Friday from I0 a. m: unlii 6 p.m. , ,and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. For more informatibn, contact the FAC at 446-3834. Joy Kocmoudlphoto (Clockwise from top) Sleepisdead members, clockwise from top, inciLKie bassist early France, drummer Jo~n Polcyn , guit<Jrist Josh "Berries " Mount and vocalist Morgan Halley. The band is slated to perform· Friday night at the Monkey Bar in Huntington, W.Va., and hopes to see a large turnout at the show. "Sleepless Fest" was held at audience," said France. "We don't have to beco~ . by c.ontacting Morgan Halley Sam Goody's in Gall ipolis Guitarist Josh " Berries'' rich and famou s," said at (740) 709-1830 or John and had a turnout of over.200 Mount. 22, of Gallipolis, is Polcyn. "We just want to tour PolCyn at (740) 645 -6584. the newest member of the and play gigs every night ." people. . Also schedu led to play arc Bassist Carly France. 18, of group. Originally hired last " Being famou s would be From Nothing and Somatic Gallipolis. sees great potential year as a bassist, "Berries" cool," added Halley, "hut only and hopes the group and its became lead guitarist after because it would allow us· to Down. The show starts at 9:30 following will continue to another member moved to get our message out to many p.m. and lasts until the bands are exhausted. ' grow. Florida. He has been playing more people." ' For more information go to "We just enjoy playing, and guitar for -over I 0 years and Tickets are available for people always have a great hopes Friday night's . concert Friday 's show at the door, hut www.sleepisdead.com or smd ro time at the shows. We have a will give the band some well- the .band has special "fan" e·mail strong connection with our deserved exposure. tickets that can be purchased sleepisdeai:f@yahoo.com 'Everything's Rock-n-Roll' at FAC this weekend GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony presents its annual fund -rai sing campaign. "Everything's Rock-n-Roll,'' to, be held Satu'rday. March 4. The festivities begin at 6:30 p.m. and· include a sile'nt auction , raffles. and delicious food. Tickets should be purchased in ad va nce·. · . The theme this year is "Everything 's Rock-nRoll," so Riverby will be. decked out in tribute to legends like Elvis, the Bearle s. the Rolling Stones, !:'ink Floyd, and more. Dinner features. "Love Me Tend~r: Pork Tende rl oin. " "Cheesburgers in Paradise ." "Sgt. Pepper 's Side Youth Orchestra will celebrate 'wig' era . GALLIPOLIS - The 18th ce.ntury brought a new elegance to the art of dressing. The enlightenment was is full bloom, art was expe'riencing explosive growth not only in quantity but in style as· well. and as Loui s XIV went bald. he introduced a new h ~ir style that revolutionized the appearance of the cultured elite. But the main advantage of a powdered wig was helping to alleviate the torment of those pesky. head lice. The powdered wig was seldom cleaned. but often powdered to reduce the stench of month s, and eve·n years of acc umulated human grease. · On Saturday, March 4. the Oh1o Vall ey Youth Orchestra celebrates the gra ndeur of the ·palace of Louis X IV with a special concert to honor the humble powdered wig . The program will ,feature some of ihe greatest hits and superstars of the age including. Georg Fredrich Handel and Johan n Sebasti an Bach (both noted wig wearers). Audie nces are invited to wear their own frosted coiffu res and there will be a contest with awards for the best overall wig, most authenti c. and of co urse. the most creative . Wig makers will be OQ hand to as<ist those who "accidentally" forget their head gear. The concert Starts at 7 p.m. at the Ariel-Ann .Carson Dater Perform i'ng Arts Centre. Tickets . are available at the door (though the Ariel reserves the ri ght to impo>e <\ "head tax" on any one so unfortunate l' to shuw ·up bare headed). Di shes , "Start Me Up" appeti.ze rs, desserts on '' Blueberry Hill ... and of course a tnp to "Margaritaville" for drinks. . There are over 60 items up for auction this year plu s extra raffles. Here is a sneak peek at some items up for bids: Get-a-Way trips to Emerald Isle, Garden City and Put-in-Bay.: homemade quilts;jewerlry and watches; furniture: tickets for a football game at Ohi~ State University; a master case of Steve Evans sausage: plus much more. · Several hundred dollars· wort.h cif items and gift ce~tifi c ate s from local businesses will also be up for grabs~this event will truly be a sampler of the be st of Gallia County. A special thank you is offered to all business and individuals who have donated items to make this event possible . Tickets can be purchased at the French Aft . Colony, located at 530 First Ave. The FAC, a non-profit organization. holds severa! fund-raisers' during the year to help support its programming and facility. More information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found at h!!p://facart.home.zoomnet.net or by calling \ 740) 446-3834. OHIO FESTIVALS AND EVENTS COLUMBUS iAP) - Here is a lis1 of Cllrrem and upcomi11g Ohio' festivals and events: Through March 10 · Fergus Scholarship Awards Exhibition, OSU , Hopkins Hall Gallery. Nor'th Oval Mall, Columbus. . Through March 11 Exhibit-Arthur Leipzig: On Assignment. Columbus Museum of Art. E. Broad St., Columbus. Through March 12 Cincinnati Home . & Garden Show, Cincinnati . Convention Center. Elm St.. Cincinnati . Maple Syrup Festival. Malabar Farin State Park. Bromfield Rd., Lucas. ·. · Hi story ol Mapl e Sugaring, Mapl eGrove Picnic Area. Rocky River . Re servation. Valley Parkway. North Olmsted.· Through March 17 Hoffln an Challenge Clothing· Show, Joh ri Mcintire Li brary. N.. 5th St.. Zanesville. Through March 19 Exhibit : Girls on Film, Canzani Cemer, Columbus College of Art & Design, corner of Clevel and Ave and E. Gay St.. Col umbus. Exhibit: Con Agua de Cielo- With Water from Heaven. Canzani Center; Columbus College of Art & Design, comer ofC!evelimd Ave and E. Gay St., Columbus.. The Turned Vessel: Inspirations in Wood, Ohio Craft Museum, W Fifth Ave., Columbus. Exhibition-Sling: Sampling Hip Hop Fashion & the Urban Aesthetic, CCAD, Canzani Center, corner of. Cleveland Ave. & E. Gay S!.. Co Iumhus, Through March 26 Maple Su garing Days , Hale Farm and Village, Oak Hill Rd.. Bath. · Through March 22 Lake Quilt Show 2006. Metropark s Farmpark. Chardon . 1 d Rd .. Klrt an . March 2006 Through Through April 9 Exhibition-Images in the Heaven, Patterns on the Earth: The I Ching. Richard M. Ross Art Museum , Ohio Wesleyan University, S. Sandusky St. , Delaware. Through April 16 Exhibit : Quilt National '05. Riffe Gallery, Riffe Center, S. H'1g h. s1.. C· o 1urn bus. Through May 30 Millionaire's Row: The Legacy of Euclid Avenue, Western Reserve Hi storical Society, East Boulevard, Cleve lm)d. Through June 4 E x h i b' i t - A m e r i c a n Impressionism: Variations on a Th erne,. C o Ium bus Museum of Art ; . FAC annual dinner is March 10 + Sundays, Feb. 19 and 26. 2-4 p.m.. is a two-part comprehensive course about growing and caring fo r orchids. The Orchid Famil y, Sunday, Feb. 5. 3-4 p.m , is a stunning slide show lecture with John Frude"'tein. director of , th e Ohio State ·Uni ve rsity Herbari um. Museum of Biological Diver1i ty. Receive a mipiaturc orchid ~oo;l a y > ga m ~!' Boys Tournamen~ Basketball South Webster vs . South Gatlia (at Con11o, Athens), 6: 15p.m. , W~hama vs. Hannan (at Hurrica ne), 7:30 p.m. frldoy'a g•m91 College Baseball Rio Grande at Shawnee State (DH), 1 p.m. AREA Boys BASKETBALL STANDINGS HuarSrllooLGIRIBBASKETHAI.L and out of added I 0 points and s1x bound s rebounds. alon g the Vukusic scored I 3 points si delin e. and Mohamed Hachad 0 h i 0 added · II points and I 0 State 's rebounds for Northwestern . J e' K e l (13-14, 5-10). which closes Fo ster hit the regular season at home two free throws with one- Saturday against Minne sota. tenth of a second left. Seeking its first win over a Dial s wa s 9-0f-'1'2 from Top Ten team · in 12 years. the field , with seven Northwestern took a 49-48 rebounds and two . ste als as lead when Williams hit a 3the Bu ckeyes won their pointer from the corner with fourth straight and clinched 5:25 left. Butl.er immediatea ·share of their first league ly answered with a basket, title , since 2002 . Foster but the Wildcats kept com- J) l\l',l n ' . l \ llhll'j( 1 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL JtWarren• 8·2 , 8·4 lfMarietta• 8·2 11·10 Jackson• Gallia Academy· Logan• Athens· 6-4 ,,.,,i 13·9 5·5 11 ·10 3-7 Q-10 7·14 2·19 TRI-VALLEY CONFERENCE · Ohio Division TVC ALL 9· 1 #Atele'ander Vinton Co.• Belpre ~ 7-3 6·4 6-4 2-8 0·10 Nels-York* TVC 8·2 8·2 5-5 5·5 #Trimble" tFed Hock• Waterford" Eastern• 3-7 1-9 Miller• Southern• GALLIPOLIS - French · Art Colony's annual dinner is Friday, March 10 at 6:30p.m. at the Esther Allen Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. There will he li ve music, art and a tasty menu. Gue st speaker Rol;>ert Eugene Wallace will review his new pook , "Bu!!ereups in Her Hair." For in ore infimllalion, conlllctlhe FAC m 446-3834. Art show ·reception is Sunday 18·3 13·9 14-7 12·9 8·14 ing. Cta iz Moore hit a 3-pointer from the corner to tie it at 52 with 3:43 left, and Evan Seacat made ·one free throw to give Northwestern a onepoint lead with 2:54 left. It remained a one-point game until the go-ahead sequence. Th at hap pened after Seacat stepped out of bound s along the sideline with 54 seconds remaining. Di als rebounded a missed 3pointer by Lewi s, and Ohio State called the timeout with 30 seconds left. Wamsley lone Angel ·named to· All-SEOAL BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHER'-1AN<i!>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 1·20 ALL 16-6 14-7 12·10 11 -10 11-11 3·18 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL tC_h~sapeake tO·O 19·2 Fa1rla nd 5·5 11-10 South Point• River Valley• 5-5 5-5 4·6 Rock Hill" C_oal GrOve' 1-9 10·11 10-12 10·11 6·15 ' OTHERANOEPENDENTS ' South Gallia · Wahama Hannan 16-6 12-9 11·10 Point Pleasant 4: 19 ovcs· ~LL 4·17 ABU GtBL~ BASK£!1ALL STAHO!NGS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL ;warren• 8-2 15-7 Logan• 7-~ . 16·5 Marietta• 7-3 10·11 JacKson• 6·4 t3·8 Galha Academy• 2·8 11·12 Athens• ' Q-10 4· 19 TR~VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Division TVC 9-1 7-3 Nels- Yo r ~: 6-4 Vinton Co.~ 6-4 Meigs• 1·9 .Wells ton • 1-9 Hocking Dlvilion tAie)(ander· Belpre• RIO GRANDE The annual Gall.ipolis · City School s Art Show will be staged at the Esther Allen Greer Mu seum at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College until March 31. An opening reception will . be held Sunday; March 5. ftom . 2 to 4 p.m . at the museum. The exhibit, showcasing the artwork of students in the Gallipoiis City district, is on the second floor of the museum and celebrates Youth Art Month. World of Wheels returns · ~ plant to mount · during class and survey proper care techniques to ke~p it healthy. Frahklin Pm·k Coml' lw llon· is locmed ar 1777 E. Bro;,d Sr. Columbus, and is open T!iesdci.\'· Sundll\', 10 . ll .m.-5 p.m. and Wednnday 10 i1.111. -R p.m. For more injiu·matirm, sct'Jod varsity spo rting events involving · teams_from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. 30 · seconds left , Le wi s recovered a loose ball after teammate Jamar Butler lost hi s dribble. He dro ve along the left side for a layup that made it 54-53 with 7 seconds left. Northwestern 's Sterling Williams ·missed on a driving layup, and Lewi s mi ssed the front end of a l and- ! with 1.5 seconds left. The Wildcat s gra bbed the. rebound and called a timeout, but a long inbound s pass from ·Tim Doyle to Vedran Vukusic sailed wide Hocking Oiv\1\on Orchid issubject of conservatory show "Tying ' le~el s of the Jungle' together with 'The · Amazing Chocolate Tree' shows how orchids are part of our everyday li ves . Few people realize that va nilla bean is harves ted from an orchid plant." sa id .Redman . · ·Fur both beginners and plant hobbyists, the Conservatory 'offer<: several orchid-related eve nts: · The Orchid Se ries. GALLIPOLIS ~ A schedule of upcoming college And high Wellston• Meigs• HUNTINGTON. W.Va. Clas sic cars of all eras. motorcycles, trucks. or if it has wheels, it will be at the World of Whe.el s which return s to the · Big Sandy Superstore Arena thi s Friday through Sunday. . .Check out some of the tristate 's top classic cars, trucks, vans, motorcycles , and other vehicles. There will be an auto parts swap meet. cars avai lable for sale. and more. Exhibit: ''Tommy: The Amazing E. Broad St., Columbus. The show's hours are Journey." The Rock and Roll Hall Through Aug, 6 .. Friday, noon to II p . m.~ of Fame and Museum , Clevel a.nd . Cowan Pottery:. 'Shining Desi gn Saturday, noon to II p.ll'L : an!l Through April' 2 Exhibit, Zanesv 1lle Art Center, Sund ay, noon to 7 p.m. Art Exhibition -Co mpletely _ Mli1tary Rd., Zanesv1lle. Admi ssion is charged , but Floored: O~iental. Artist Designed Through Se!'t. 4 . children under age 2 get in and American Indian · ·Rug s. Blooms and Butterflies; Franklm free . Decorative Arts Center of Ohio. E. Park Conservatory, E. Broad Sl.; For more information. w rr: Main St .. Lancaster. Colt1mbus . · wc1 1he Big Sandy St<per.>tore · Zelda by Herself: The Art of Through Oct. 7 · Arena m (304! 696-5990. oi· Zelda Fitzgerald , Massillon . ·· Forces of ,Nature. COS I. W. ll1 its Web sile, H'H'H'.bigsandMuseum. Massillo.n. Broad St.. Columbus. ... yarena.com. COLUMBUS - Discover tors, the high! igh t of the show Red man , "Our new breath·the beauty and mystique of is the Tropi ca l Rainforest. A taking' rainforest display trul y the elu sive orchid in Franklin new exotic orchid dis pl ay in em bod,ies the orchid's rare Park ·Conservatory's elabo- the ra inforeq features more beauty and honors one of the orchid , exhibition. than 500 vibrant. jewel-col- wo rld , 's most di ve rse flowerrate "Jewels of the Jungle." now ored orc hid; hanging from ing plant families .·· through March 26. the ma hogany tree. lining the With "The Aniazi ng stream. and cascading down More than 500 ·orchid ChDmlate Tree" ex hibition plants and over I0,000 the w<~te rfa ll . ru nning 'throu gh f'eb . 20, bloom s make th is yea r \ "bch year thi' exhibition "Jewe.l' ·of the Jungle" ties ·annual orc hid '> how · the celebr;lles the maJeqic orch1d into 'the cxhibit.ion wi th v\millargest to date . While spla, h- ·in a differen t way.'' ;aid la orc hids and chocolate es of orchids welcome vi, i- Executive Director Paul ,scented Sharry Baby orc hid s. LocAL S CI l EDULE EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) Terence Dials scored I 8 points and Ron Lewis drove for a layup ·in the closing seconds to lift No. 9 Ohio State to a 56-53 victory over Northwestern on Wednesday ni ght that clinched at least a share of the Big Ten cham, pionship. The Buckeyes (22-4, 11 4), who lead No. 10 Illinois by a game in the standings, can win the title outright with a victory over Purdue on Sunday. · Following a timeout with #Waterford Tnmble Eastern• Miller• Fed Hock" Southern• 17·5 11-10 13·9 12-9 5·16 4-17 TVC ALL 8·2 5·5 ' 20-3 11 -12 10·12 4·17 9·13 9·1 4-6 4-6 0-10 19-4 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL #Coal Grove• 8 ~2 17·5 !#South Point• 8-2 15-7 Fairland' 7-3 12·9 Rock Hill' 4·6 7·14 2-8 5· 16 Chesapea¥"• 1-9 3-18 River Valley' OTHERANOEPENOENTS ALL Point· Pleasant• Wahama• South Gallia" 12-12 11 ·12 9·12 ovcs 8-12 1·22 ' Hannan• If ....,. League champion • • Sea son Hn 1 ~hed BRIEFS Middleport Youth League sign-ups set for March Lady Eagles fall to Waterford,- .44~39 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth Le ag ue baseball and softball signups for gi rl s (ages 5- I 8) and, boys (ages 5- 17 ) will be h ~ ld ., 0 a.m. un !il 2 p.m. March 4, II and 18 ,at the Middl eport Council Chambers. Copies of birth certifi cates ure required for new players. For more information , call Dave Boyd at 992-3668, Tanya Colem an at 992-548 I or Tim Ebersbach at 992 7747 . Lady Wildcats tame Wahama Phone - 1-740-44.6--2342 ext. 33 Far - 1-740-446-3008 E-mail - sporJs@mydallysentmel.coln Spqrts &~aH Brad Sherman, Spor11 Edllor (740) 446-2342 . ext 33 bsherma n@ mydadytr1bune com Bryan Walte~s. Sports Wrller (740) 446-2342 , 8)(1 23 bwal te~s@myda•lytnbune com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , e)(t 33 Ierum@ myC1a1lyreg1sier com. reached 'the state tourney. failed in its fift h straig ht regional ONA . W. Va. - Before Guya'n titl e bid . Valley is go ne foreve r. and the Semor KeithA nn Wildcat s become Panther' -· the Savre. a stand<Jut at lame duck sr hoo l still has so me W:i hama for vears. hit unfi1tishcd bu si ness in girls basket ~ >~X .\-pointers and hall . scored a 2ame-h igh The LaLl y Wil r,k at> are headed to 24. po 1nts i71 her final the stute toumament. ' K I hA S game · Fellc"' senl·ors · Guyan Va ll ey S!:Ored .the firs.t 18 e 1 nn ayre Jes1ica Hoffman and points of the game. and also shut out · Beth Keyes each added four. A pair of Wah ama In the fir.-~ quarter. en route fre,hman. Ambe r Tullv and Chel sea 10 a S.l -36 ,.,cton· in the Cia" A Fowler rounded out the scoring with Reg ion VI I c· hainpion ship game t"o ap1ece . ' Wednesday at. Cabell Midland High Guyan Valle: ,iumpe.d up lo a big School. · lead earl\'. thanks to .some ice-cold Lacv Dav idson . the \erscHilc 'hooting. by the Lady Falco ns. Guyan Valle) poin t guard . 'cmcd 2.' Wahama went 0-for -16 from the fie ld poi1ih and grabt>ed 17 rebound s. She in1he firs! 4uarter and the Wildcats al"1 chipped in ·fo ur steals and ·a pair · ,,a~cd cla ittt to a I S-0 advanatge . of hlocks tn the "inning efforl Gu\ an Valle\ led 18-0 before Cl111l illl Ra\ ncs ad<kd I) pu1nts. Wah,ima fianll) got on the hoard It '' Ill'' the th'ird sl<ltC lt1urne1 tlwn ks tn a Hoffman JUmper with h~rth fn'r Gu1 an Valle; I I 6-X). "hid1 · tdO 1<1 pia~ in the se~<Hld quarter. 11 i'll conslliiJ a t~ with )~!amlin . Du,·ai Sayre later hit a pair ot three; in the .tnJ Harh to f<lTI11 the ne11 l. inn11n <ec' <>nd si Jllla . but the Lincoln BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ··CoNTACfS 1';,\il 1h e < 1111.\'erl'a/Orr\' W.'h site at H ' IJ ·u '..fin·onserra rory. or~. ALL JACKSQN Jackson finished an average fourth place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League . But there was nothing average · about the · play of . its sta ndout, Victoria · Leali,, who was dubbed the league's Player of the Year. L e a I i averaged Wamsley I 5.5 points and nine rebounds from the point : guard position in earning the top honor from the league's coaches. Kenny DeMoss of league champion Warren and· Log an coach Pat Walsh shared Coach of the Year Bryan Walters/photo honors. Logan finished 7-3 , . Eastern semor Jessica Hupp, middle in white, fights for a loose ball while four Waterford. players surround her during' the just one game back of the first half of Wednesday's Division IV district final at Jackson High School. The Lady Eagles came up just short of their third · J Ladv Warriors. regional berth in four years after a 44-39 setback to the Lady Cats. ' ' · Warren and Logan led the . way with three selections .each. · Madi son Connery; Kri stin tonens and Che lsea Clifton all made the squad from Warren s BY BRYAN WALTERS WHS .a 40-39 advantage , but he was also very proud BWALTERS@I.MYDAILYTRtBUNE.COM well as Ladv Chiefs' Je ssica· then King nailed a pair of of the way that his team batHarri s. Colleue Bo'len and free throws .with 20.4 sec- tled against the rei gning JACKSON - Eastern's Allison Angle . onds remaining to increase TVC Hocking champions. effort was wortt\y of a Bre Dav is and Samantha "We played four quarters, that lead to three. Divi'sion IV regional tournathere 's no doubt. We played Grosklos made the li st from Eastern ( 11-1 2) had two · ment berth . Waterford's hard and we have nothing to Marietta (7-3 ). chances to tie the game in determination wouldn ' t• be ashamed of.", he said. "I Leali was ,the · lone regulation. but both 3-point give the credit to Waterford: · allow it. Jackson ·player to make the attempt's bounced off the rim They hit the shots when they The Lady Eagles battled te am. The lron ladie s f!n·and finally landed in the needed them... , through 20 lead changes and ished 6-4 in the SEOAL and six ties Wednesday night , Jenna Hupp arms of Haley Drayer. Eastern shot 43 percent Weber were . up>et by , Athens . in Drayer was fouled . with ( 17-of-40) in · the season~ but the Lady Wildcats held · their first tournament game : 3.5 seco nds left. calml y ending setback, but were the lower seed scoreless Divi sion contests during the Gallia A ~ ademy's Jackie made both free throws and just 6-of-20 from the field over the final 2:2 1 of the regular season. needed a 6-0 Wam sley wa> the lone Blue secured the club's inaugural (30 percent) over the final · ga me to claim their first di~­ Angel to make the team . trict championship banner in surge over the last I '45 of trip to the D-IV regional at 16 minutes. Wam sley averagecl nearly girls basketball. history with the fourth quarter to turn a Pickerington North · Hi gh Conversely. the Lady Cats into a lead it 39-38 deficit a 44-39 victory at Jackson 18 points per game for School. made 41 percent ( 19-of-46 ) would not relinquish. Hi gh School. · GaJ.Iia Academy. It was her Afterward EHS interim of their game shot s. includHope Kin g's offensive coach Dave Weber wus sad- ing 7-of-20 (35 pe rce nt ) Waterford ( 19-4 ). which third aii -SEOAL honor. rebound and putback with dened to see such a great both Tri- Valley swept . Please see SEOAL. B6 Conference Hocking under twci rriinutes left gave performance come up short. Please see Eastem, B& . Bra d ShermanJphoto Guyan Valley ·s Lacy Davidson pulis in a rebound as Waha ma·s Kayanna Sayre (42) goes fo r the stnp dunng . the Lady. Falcons· 54·36 loss Wednesday night in Ona . Count~ Hi g h Sllwol \\'ah ama l ll - 121. + ' ' n"e'il ~ear. 11 h1c'h has nc,·er Please see Wahama, B6 • �Thursday, March 2, 2006 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March www.mydallysentlnel.com 2, 2 006 UCribune - Sentinel - l\ CLASSIFIED The Scoreboard PREP BASKETBALL Bars CLAss AA SECTIONAL St:ro~rFr NAL POINT PLEASANT 44 POCA 42 POCA (10-13) James Rynolds 0 0 0 0 Josh Null 1 0 0 3 Seth Martrn 3 2 2 10 Tyler Ragan 0 0 0 0 Drew Nutter 0 0 0 0 Alex Duran 0 0 0 0 Roger Cardell 0 0 0 0 Oanrel Jarrell 5 0 0 10 Josh Jmkens 2 0 o s Jacob Thomas o 0 0 0 Tyler Srgman 4 4 9 14 Ross Thornton 0 0 0 0 Totals 15 6 11 42 POINT PLEASANT (4 19) S1ephen Walker 2 3 4 7 W II Slone 5 2 4 12 Jay Ellis 0 1 2 1 Kenny Durham 0 0 0 0 Nathan Rrmmey 0 2 2 2 Lasse Bartels 0 o-o 0 Josh Stover 4 3 5 12 Steven Perry 0 0-0 0 Stephen Brownrng 0 0 0 0 Chase Lrkens.O 0 0 0 Chrrs Campbell 0 0 0 0 Bobby Errett 3 4 5 10 Totals 14 15 22 44 Poca 9 4 11 18 - 42 Point 6 10 13 15 - 44 DIVISION I Akr Ftrestone 63 Tw1nsburg 56 Amherst 44 Westlake 43 Bowlmg Green 75 Celma 44 Can McKinley 73 Warren Hard ng 53 C1n Glen .Este 67 Cm NW 58 Clayton Northmont 75 Day Stebbms 36 Cle St lgnat us 69 Cle E 56 Gals Brookhaven 69 Marysville 42 • Cuyahoga Falls 61 Akr Garf•eld 53 Eastlake N 56 Cleveland S 53 G]erw1!1e 84 Willoughby S 53 H1ll1ard Darby 57 Westerv111e N 35 Kettenng Fair mont 49 P qua 39 Masstllon Perry 42 Mass Uon Jackson 41 Oregon Clay 70 Tol Woodward 50 Solon 71 Cte Hts 61 Sylvama Southv ew 65 Avon Lal<e 60 Tol L bbey 68 Sylvama Southv1ew 5 I Tol St Johns 58 Tol Bowsher 45 TGI Start 49 Ho land Spr ng 46 w Chester lakota w '73 em Aiken 65 Wh'ilehOuse Anthony Wayne 58 L ma Sr Orlando at Phpenlll 10 p m L A Clippers at Utah 10 p m Detroit at Seattle t 0 30 p m LA Lakers at Golden State 10 30 p m N Carolina A&T 88 Howard 74 Radford 76 N C Asheville 52 Stephen FAust10 65 Lo utslana Mombe W Va prep basketball scores Wednesday s Results Gtrls Reg1onals Charleston CatholiC 64 Pocahontas County 50 Tug Val ey 64 Man 39 WheP 1•1g Centra 70 Cameron 47 South Ha nson 52 Hunr:lred 42 JOT Boys Secti onals Cap•l al 93 A1piey 54 Charleston Cathol c 75 Fayettev•lle 42 Cay County 67 Roane County 57 Hed gesville 64 Jefferson 54 Herbert Hoover 73 S1ssonv111e 6t N lro 61 St Albans 43 Pomt Pleasant 44 Poca 42 We1r Bt Oal< Glen 48 Wheeling Park 54 John Marshall 45 62 OT MIDWEST E M 1ch1gan 59 Cent M1ch1gan 51 E M1ch1gan 59 Cent M1Ch1gan 51 IPFW 84 Utah Valley St 60 lllmo1s St 79 Evansv•l e 66 Nebraska 75 MISSOUri 62 W MIChigan 87 Toledo 86 20T PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanllc Divisi on W L OT P1sGF GA SOUTHWEST NY Rangers 35 15 8 78 189 142 Baylor 72 TeiCas 64 Philadelphia 33 16 10 76 196 188 OKlAhoma 60 Texas Tech 59 New Jersey 3t 22 6 68 172 167 Texas A&M 65 Oklahoma St 47 25 28 4 54 168 205 N Y Islanders Texas Arlington 61 Sam Houston St 44 Pittsburgh 14 35 11 39 168 239 FAR WEST Northeast Division No major team scores reported !rom the W L OT P1SGF GA FAR WEST Ottawa 38 14 5 81 227 140 TOURNAMENT Buffalo 36 16 5 77 188 162 Horizon League Mon treal 27 22 8 62 165 183 Quarterfinals Toronto 27 26 5 59 181 196 Buller 58 Detroit 45 24 25 10 58 171 184 Boston We(lnesday s College Basketball Southeast Dlv•alon MaJ(]r Scores W l OT Pts GF GA By The Assoc ated Press Caroima 40 t4 4 84 219 179 EAST Tampa Bay 32 23 4 68 182 176 Buffalo 83 Akron 71 National Basketball Aasociation Atlanta 27 26 6 60 198 205 Fordham 83 La Salle 74 EASTERN CONFERENCE Flonda 23 27 B 54 162 180 Gemge Wash ngton 89 St Bonaventure Atlantic Dlvlah;m Washl(lg ton 20 32 5 45 161 220 78 WLPciGB WESTERN CONFERENCE Notre Dame 82 Prov•dence 75 New Jersey 31 26 544 Central Division 29 28 509 2 Rhode Island 69 Temple 63 Ph1iadelph1a W L OT PtsGF GA Villanova 65 St Johns 52 Boston 23 34 404 a Detrot 40 14 5 85 211 147 SOUTH Toronto 20 37 351 11 Nashville 34 19 6 74 183 172 Alabama 71 Auburn 61 New York 15 42 263 16 Columbus 23 33 2 48 147 209 Charlot1e 77 Duquesne 71 Southeast Division Ch•cago 19 31 B 46 148 199 Clemson 86 V1rg•n•a Tech 81 WLPCIGB I St Lo uis 17 31 9 43 157 2 12 Connect1cut 66 South Fionda 53 M1am• 37 20 649 Northwest Division Delaware St 52 Morga n St 43 Washmgton 29 27 518 7 ~ I W L OT P1 sGF GA Flor da 77 Georg•a 66 O rlan do 20 37 351 1"7 Vancouver 34 21 5 73 200 181 Flor da A&M 73 Hampton 65 Atlanta 19 37 339 17 11 33 18 7 73 154 146 Calgary Florda St 79 DuKe 74 Charlotte 16 43 271 22 Colorado 33 21 6 72 217 189 Howard 58 N Carolina A& T 50 Central Division Edmonton 30 21 8 68 195 190 Kentucky 80 Tennessee 78 WLPc1GB 29 26 5 63 178 157 j Minnesota louiSVIlle 67 Marq uette 60 I Detro1t \47 1o 825 1 Cleveland Pacific Division Marshall 73 UCF 6t 32 26 552 15 n W L OT P1sGF GA Maryland 65 Mtam• 61 lndtana 29 25 537 16 n I Dallas 38 17 3 79 192 156 Nortolk St SO Bethune Cookman 66 Milwaukee 29 29 500 18 ~ 1 32 23 5 69 203 200 North Carol na 99 V•rg1ma 54 C hiCago 25 31 446 21 ~ 1 Los Angeles 1 Anaheim 2720 11 65 1681 61 Rtchmond 8 1 Massachusens 66 WESTERN CONFERENCE San Jose 28 21 8 64 179 173 S Carolina St 73 Md Eastern Shore 60 I Southwest Division Phoemx 27 26 4 58 171 192 SE LOUIS ana 82 McNeese St 71 WLPctGB Tulane 50 Southern MI SS 47 45 , 804 Dallas I 1 Two pomts fo r a wm one po1nt tor overtime V13nderb It 77 MI SSISSippi 62 j San Anton io 44 12 786 1 1 loss or shoo tout loss MIDWEST Memphis 32 26 552 14 Day't on 72 Sa1nf Louts 70 OT New Orleans 31 27 534 15 Tuesdays Games E M1ch1gan 80 Cent M chtgan 69 Houston 25 33 431 21 1 Montrea l 5 N Y Islanders 3 IPFW 55 Texas Pan Amee~can 54 Nor1hwest Division Flonda 8 Tampa Bay 2 lnduJ.na 70 Purdue 59 W l Pet GB Wash ngton 5 Toro nto 3 1 Denver Iowa 65 Penn St 38 31 27 534 Coi(]rado 4 Minnesota 2 Ka nsas 75 Colorado 54 27 30 474 3 l Utah Vancouver 2 Calgary 1 Kansas St 66 Nebraska 64 Minnesota 25 32 439 5 > San Jase 5 Detro t 1 M1am1 (Oh1o) 73 Bowling G reen 59 Seattle 22 36 379 9 Wednesday t1 Games N IllinOIS 78 Ball St 73 19 38 333 1H .Po rtland 1 Atlanta 4 Buffal o 2 Oh1o St 56 N or thwestern 53 Pacific Division Carolina 4 Boston 3 Toledo 81 W M1ch1gan 58 W L Pel GB Ottawa 4 Pttlsburgh 3 SOUTHWEST Phoemx 39 17 696 New Jersey 2 Phtladelph a 1 SO Arka nsas 80 M SSJSStpp! St 70 L A Clip pers 33 23 589 6 Chicago 3 Nashville o Baylor 77 Texas Tec h 66 29 29 500 ,, L A Lakers St Lou•s 4 Edmonton 2 Houston 74 R ce 71 Sacramento 27 30 474 12 l Detro1t 2 An ahe im 0 Lamar 103 N1cholls St 87 Golden State 25 32- 439 14 , Thursdays Gamet Northwestern St 76 Te)(as St 71 Atlanta at Bo ston 7 p m Sam Houston S1 80 Te)(as Arlington 76 Wednesday a Games Montreal at Flonda 7 p m Stephen F Austi n 73 Lou s~ana Monroe Indiana 99 Washmgton 93 New Jersey at N Y Islanders 7 p m 57 At lan ta 113 Toronto 111 OT N V Rangers at Ph1ladeiph1a 7 p m TCU 69 Utah 65 Sacramento 97 Cleiieland 90 Wash•ngton at Ottawa 7 30 p m TeiC aS A&M 46 Texas 43 M1am1 103 Bos l on 96 1 Vancouver at Nashii llle 8 p m UTEP 49 Tulsa 45 MemphiS 101 New York 99 1 Dallas at Phoen x 9 p m FAR WEST Minnesota 100 N ew Je rsey 90 St LOU IS at Calgary 9 p m BYU 77 Colorado St 69 Charlotte 104 Utah 89 Columbus at Colo rado 9 p m New Mex1co 47 UNLV 39 D enver 98 Detro1t 87 Mmnesota at Los Angeles 10 30 p m San D•ego St 91 Wyommg 72 Phoen•x 123 Milwaukee t 10 Friday a Games Phlladelph a 106 Houston 101 Flonda at Carolina 7 p m Wednes days Women s Basketball Po rtland 99 LA Lakers 93 Toron l o at Buffalo 8 p m Major Scores Golden State 98 Orlando 94 Vancouver at Chicago 8 30 p m EAST L A Clippers 89 New Orleans 67 San Jose at Edmonton 9 p m B•nghamton 77 Alb ?lny N Y 56 Thursdays Games Mmnesot a al Ana he1m 10 30 p m Mame 69 Boston U 66 C leveland at Ch1cago 7 p m Vermont 57 New Hampsh re 54 Dallas at San Ant on1o 9 30 p m SOUTH Fridays Games Bethune Cookman 66 Norfolk St 59 Sacramento at Atla nta 7 p m Delaware St 61 Morg an St 43 lnd1ana at Bosto n 7 30 p m Flonda A&M 58 Hampton 57 Ch1cago at New Yo rk 7 30 p m Wednesday 's Sports Transactions Htgh Pomt 87 Charleston Southern 63 Washington at Phlladelph a 7 30 p m BASEBALL Lamar 78 N1cholls St 60 Denver at Houston 8 30 p m American League Md Eastern Shore 65 S Carolina St 58 Cha rlo tte at Dallas 8 30 p m CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed to terms COLLEGE B ASKETBALL 49 DIVISION II 3 Pomt Goals- Poca 6 (Martrn Srgman Altr SVSM 84 A1cht eld Revere 44 2) Porn! 1 (Stover) Fouled O)Jt- Poca 1 Belleton!ame 41 Urbana 37 (Jtnkens) Pomt (none) Rebounds- Poca Chesterland W GeaugLI SO Chardon 23 {Jarrell 11) Po•nl 32 (Stove• 11 ) Ass1sts- Poca 7 (S•gman 3) Po1nt 7 NDCL48 Cnl McN~eholas 69 C1n Turp1n 47 (Stover 4) Steals- floca 7 (Jarrell 4) C1n Woodward 57 C1n Wyommg 51 Po1nt 6 (R1mm~y 3) Blocks- Poca 3 Cle Bened1Ct1ne 63 Akr E 48 (Jarrell 3) Pont 3 {Slone Stov~tn Errett) Copley 74 Medma H1ghtand 57 Team Fou s- Poca 19 Pomt 11 Cortland Lakev1ew 55 Youngs L berty 43 GIRLS CLASS A REGION VII C H AMPI ON SHip Day Dunbar 72 Ham1lton Bad1n 36 Fa rvtew Park Fa1rv1ew 56 LaGrange GUYAN VALLEY 54. WAHAMA 36 Keystone 45 WAHAMA (11 · 12) Fostona 49 T1ff n Columbian 40 Amber Tully 1 0 0 2 Anel Denf1eld 0 0 0 0 Jefferson Area 53 Ashtabula Edgewood Jess•ca Hollman 2 0.() 4 Ke thAnn Sayre 9 0 0 24 Chelsea Fowler 1 0 0 2 Mary 47 Kenton 46 L1ma Shawnee 39 OT Kabler 0 0 0 0 Br1ttany Cu rfma n 0 0 0 0 Kettenng Alter 54 Day Carroll 43 Beth Keyes 2 0 0 4 Kayanna Sayre 0 0 o Napolflon 47 Defiance 45 0 THm~ Sleeth 0 0 00 Totals- 15 68 0 Navarre Fltirless 76 Akr Spnng 50 0 ~ 36 On tarto 63 Lexmgton 55 GUYAN VALLEY (16 8) Parma Hts Holy Name 59 Vermilion 41 Lacy Dav dson 7 9 9 23 Bethany Slone 3 Port Chnton 76 Oak Harbor 54 0 0 6 Bnttany Todd1ns 0 0 0 0 Karrah Ravenna 57 Mogadordield 48 Pnchard 2 0 0 5 Kel y Slone 0 0 0 0 Kayla Salem 44 Poland Serrlin~ry 32 Tombl1n 0 0 0 0 Carmen Raynes 6 1 1 13 Spring Ken ton R1dge 58 Bellefontaine Br ttany L kens 0 0 0 0 Megan Cyfers 0 0 0 0 Kayla Sm1th 0 0 0 0 Kaygan Benjamin Logan 44 Upper Sandusky 79 Gallon 50 Hutch son 2 3 8 7 Heather W ley 0 0 0 0 Wapakoneta 62 L1ma Bath 40 Totals - 20 43 13 18 54 Wauseon 58 Pemberville Eastwood 48 Wahama 0 12 12 12 - 36 Woos ter Tnway 84 Lou1sv111e 57 Guyan Valley 15 13 18 8 - 54 DIVISION Ill ' 3 pont goals- Wahama 6 14 (Ke Sayre 6) GV 1 1 (Pnchard ) Fouled Out - None Andover Pymatum mg Valley 51 Total Rebounds - Waham a 24 (Hollman Garrettsvtlle Garf1eld 33 9) GV 34 (Dav1 dson 17) Oftens ve Gates M lis Gilmour 74 Warren Rebounds - Wahama 14 GV 9 Ass•sts Champion 68 - Wahama 0 (none) GV 9 (David son 5) l •sbon Anderson 46 G1rard 45 Steals - Waha ma 6 (Tully 2 Ka Sayre 2) Loram Clearv•ew 41 Cle MLK 39 GV 10 (Davi dson 4 Hutch1 son 4) BlocKs Rocky Rtver Lutheran W 90 Pem nsula - Wahama 3 (Ke Say re) GV 4 (Dav•dson Woodr dge 78 2 Hutchison 2) Turnovers - Waham a 12 Rootstown 75 Sm•thiillle 67 GV15 Youngs Cardmal Mooney 58 New Mtd dletown Spnng 52 DIVISION IV DISTRI~ DI VISION IV Can Hentage Chr shan 66 Columb1ana WATERFORD 44 EASTERN 39 51 WATERFORD (19·4} Cov1ngton 71 Ft Loram1e 59 Haley Drayer 6 2 2 14 Beth Arm ne 0 0 0 Hous ton 59 S1dney Lehman 52 0 Chantal Kern 0 0 0 0 Lauren Greene 0 Mogadore 67 Ashtabula Sts John & Paul 0 0 0 Jess1 Drayer 3 0-0 6 T ffany Wallace 3 0 0 6 Bntany Brown 2 0 0 4 Angela 53 Newbury 57 Cortlan d Maplewood 53 Marlin 0 1 2 1 Hope Kng 4 34 11 Jocelyn Lang 1 0 0 2 Totals 19 46 6 8 44 Oh1o High School Girls Basketball EASTERN (11 12) Wednesdays Results Katte Hayman 3 0 0 6 Amber W1llbarger 0 To urnament 0 0 0 J II an Brar1non 0 0 0 0 Enn Weber DIVISION I 5 0 0 10 Jenna Hupp 3 1 1 B JessiCa Gah,anna l1ncoln 55 Westeriillle Cent 36 Hupp 60 1 15 Totals 17 40 1 2 39 H1ll ard Darby 39 Delaware Hayes 32 Wa1erlord 12 13 9 10 - 44 Solon 64 Lakewood 39 Eastern 11 14 8 6 - 39 Strongsville 39 N Royatton 37 3 p01nt goals- W 0 3 (none) E 4 15 (Jes Wadsworth 66 Akr F1restone 44 Hupp 3 Jen Hupp) Total rebounds~W 21 DIVISION II (H Drayer 7) E 22 {Hayman 8) Ottens•ve rebounds-W 8 (Kmg 4) E 5 (Hayman 3) Steubenv tie 49 Zanesv•lle W Ass1sts-W 4 (H Drayer 2) E 7 (Jes Hupp Muskmgum 46 3) Steals-W 8 (Wallace 3) E 5 (Weber DIVISION Ill 2) Blocks-W 0 ~none) E 1 (Brannon) Old Wash1ngton Buckeye Tra J 49 Turnovers-W 10 E 19 Team fouls-W 9 Zanesv•Ue Maysvtlle 45 E11 DIVISION IV Ca ldwell 61 New Phi ladelphia Oh1o H1gh School Bo~s Basketball Tuscarawas Cent Cath 33 Wednesdays Res ults Glouster Tnmble 64 Portsmouth Clay 41 Tournament Waterford 44 Reedsv1 1e Eastern 39 PRO BASKETBALL 1 I I or I I I ~ I I I I TRANSACTIONS Sacramento crowns Cavaliers, 97-90 CLEVELAND ( AP) The second-halt collapse that the Cleve land doomed Caval oers last season os threatenong to repeat otself • Kenn y Thomas scored 22 poonts and Moke Bobby added 16 Wednesday noght to lead the Sacramento Kongs over Cleve land 97-90 the Cavaloers filt h straoght loss Cleveland s sl ump os suno · Jar to last season s when the Cavs WOQ theor forst game after the Al l St.or bre,ok but then lost sox straoght It marked the begmnmg of a coll apse that caused them to moss the playotfs by a game "Ro ght now ol 's al l ' Here we go <~gam c.,,aloers fo r· ward Don :. el l Marshall saod "Obvoousl) ~N oth the tu lk of last year, we try nm to let that attec t us but I th onk ot" s attectong us ngh t now· The K1n gs have won eoght of the1r last II and are 9 6 sonce Ron Artesl was acqU1red tra m lmloana Artest aga on caused problems for LeBron James who shm 7-for-21 and was held. to 19 poont s ~Nell be low hts 30 8 average James also had J2 aSSIStS and Se \en rebounds 'It 's not wh<1t we did to LeBron, ll s what we did to their team, Artest saod Artest held James to 19 pomts on 6-of-20 shootm g the last to me they faced each other Nov 24 on lndoana s 98· 76 VICtory "Ron made James work for the shots he got, Kon gs coach R1ck Adelman . saod "One thong Ron makes guys do os work for e;ery shot We always wanted someone on h1s way He's a great player but we d1dn t want h1m to get to the basket - we ~Nanted other people to beat us · The Kongs. who are 8 20 on the road took theor forst lead smce the fors t quarter-on Thomas paor of lree throws \\loth 7 0 I lett 111 the thord quarter The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 photo Cleveland Cavaloers' LeBron James (23) saols 1n fo r a dunk over Sacramento Kongs Brad Moiler (52) on the forst quarter of an NBA basketball game Wednesday on Cleveland AP Sacramento scored 35 14 from the lme poonls 111 the th1rd quarter The Caval oers pulled woth whoch ucd a season hogh for Jn two on layups from pomts all owe d by the Anderson Vare Jao and Ca' a Joers Murray But the Kmgs gol a We gave them the conf1· 3-poonler from Bobbv and a dence on stead of com ong out JUmper from Moller, whole on the thord quarter and suck· stoppong Cleve land on four ong It to them Marshall stra1ght pmsesstons, onclud· saod ong Arte;t s block on The Ca\aloers toed ot at 80 Zydrunas llgauska> on Damon Jones 3 poonter '\1,-e >laycd mentally tough "oth 9 42 let t ,md took the L.the "'hole game That was the lead a play later on Ron.olu be'! feelong,' Af(est smd Murra\ 's JUmper 111 the lane Sacramento used only Brad Moller and Kc >on se\en players and each Martin responded "oth \ "ored 111 double fogures poonters tor the Km gs and Moller scored 15 wh ole Anes1 Moller added two free throws and Marton had I I Sh~reef to make It 90-84 ~Noth 5 04 Abdur Rah1m and Fr.lnc"co left Sacramento wa' 14-ol· G.trco.o also controhutcd II ' off the bench Bobby added 12 ass osts . Adelman smd the wm was an omportan t way for the Kmg s, who had won only two of theor last 11 road game s to start the1r five · , game trop "We (dme 111 here and got a huge "'on " Thomas saod 'Nobody thought we'd wm th1 s game" Murray scored 19 pomts woth four assosts on h1s sec· ond g,une as a starter and fourth sonce bemg traded from Seattle llgauskas also scored 19 Marshall shol 2-for-9 for fove poonts a no ght after shootong I lor-6 " I defonotel y take the blame for that," he smd "I haven't shot the ball well thos year Not JUSt tomght but thos year I ve been very frus lrated woth my se lf ., James also has struggled duro ng the losmg streak, sconng JUSt I0 total pomts 111 the fourth qu arter the last four games The Ca\ahers dodn ' t do mu c h to slow the Km gs down, all owong them to shoot 51 percent from the floo r and 44 percent from 3· pomt range The Ktng s opened w1th a 12·4 lead as James and the Cavaliers made repeated turnovers But Cleveland responded w1th a 16-0 run and Jed 47-43 at the half Notes: Garcoa spramed h1s left ankle woth 9 10 remam· mg whole knocking down a dead ball that got stuck on the back of the rom He was on crutches on the locker room but X·rays were nega· uve "It was stuptd of me to do tha t," Garc1a sa od " I should ha ve left 1t up there but I' n be all nght" Cavs F Dre~N G~oden dropped the ba ll under the rom on an edsy fast break l.o) up 111 the t or>l half The Ca1,oloers act 11at· ed F Ira Newble betore the gume He clod not pl.t) Wth INF Michael Aubrey RHP FeJnando Cabrera RHP Fa11sto Ca rmona RHP Jason Qjjv s OF Jason DubOIS C INF Ryan Garko p F franKli n GutJenez lNF Andy Marte RHP Edward MUJICa LHP Rafael Pe ez OF Brad Snyder and RHP Kazuh1to Tada 10 011 one year contracts DETROIT TIGERS- Agreed to terms w•th RHP Roman Colon RHP Jason Gnlll AHP Kyle Sleeth LHP W1lfredo Ledezma LHP Nate Robertson INF Omar Infante INF Chns Shelton OF Nook Logan and OF Marcus Thames on one year con tracts SEATILE MARI.NER5--Agreed to terms w1th OF DH Raul Ibanez on a two year contract extens1on through the 2008 sea c .m. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW son N a11onal League CINC NNATI REDS- Agreed to terms wtth C M guel Porez and RHP Ryan Wagner on one year contrat.:!s NEW YORK METS- An nounced the rel~rement of 28 Bret Boone PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES- Named Steve Nowortya d rectQ.r ot m1nor leagues SAN DIEGO PADRES- Agreed to terms w1th SS Khal1l Greene on a one yea r con tract WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Agreed to terms w1th RHP Pedro Astac•o on a one year contract Your Ad, 40) 992-2156 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To 992-2157 SEATTLE SUPERSONICS - Wa~ved rANNouNCEMFNTSI F *POLICIES Bryon Russell FOOTBALL National Footba ll League BUFFALO BILLS- Released DT Sam Adams CAROLINA PANTHERS-Ae eased DT Bren t ~on BucKner AB Stephen Davts and KR Rod Smart CLE VELAND BROWNS-Stgned DL Orpheus Aoye to a three year con1ract extens1on DENVER BRONCOS- Waved RB M ke Anderson DE Trevor' Pryce ar1 d TE Jeb Putz•er INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Agreed to terms w1th LB Gary Bracket\ on a mull year contract JACKS ONVILLE JAGUARS- Agreed to terms w1th DT Rob Me1er and LB Tony Gt bert MIAMI DOLPHINS - Reloased LT Dam1on Mclntosn SS lebucky Jon es CB Regg•e Howard and CB Sam Mad1 son TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS- Agreed to 1erms w1t r> 08 Chr s S mms on a one ye{l contract TENNESSEE T TANS- Nam ed John Zernhelt t1ght ends coach HOCKE Y National Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-AcqUired G Jan1 Hurme from Atlanta for C Joe! Stepp ATLANTA THRASHERS - Act vated F Bobby HoliK from InJured r€serve Placed F Patr1k Stetan and F J P V•g er on InJured reserve COLLEGE CHADRON STATE - Arnounced the res •g11at1on of Dan Beebe mens basketbatt coach RUTGERS- Annou nced the re s•gn af!On of Gary Waters men ~ ba sketbal co ach eflecll\e at tho eno of tnc season SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATEAnnounced the contract of Ga y Garner mens basKetba ll coa ch w1ll not be renewed Griffey fmds stroke before heading to World Baseball Classic SARASOTA Fla (API - on the lelt looe.um 111th a Ken Gnffey Jr went 2-tor-3 pitch causmg K~.orns to lc.ti C \\lth a double. an RBI and a the g.unc as,, pi~c.l utl on run scored on the Cmco nnato DcW,1y ne \\ osc rcpl.ocecl Reds hall ga me 1111rasq uad Ke runs and 11enl 2 hu -2 111th .o scnmmage Wednesday on hos "ngle .md .t double last day woth the team before R1d \\ hote D,11od headmg to the World Baseb<tll We,nhe" Phol Dtlln.ot ,,u t .ond Classoc Jomom lmorncll .1 lso th o c~< Gnffey was to tly to Arozon.o bnetl:. on Thursday mormng to JOin Ma11.1gco Jeoo) N 111 on the US team tor ots allemoon scodlched EnL M1lton .Is the meetongs · Red' sched\llcd starter to r Adam Dunn ~N e nt I lor " "I hursd.o) ' Gr.tpchun Le,tguc and provoded the home te.tm open eo .og .uoN the De to oot woth ots on ly run on a lone· Togers 1\llit()ll h.ts .I mold nght drove homer to nght -ce mer call \tram. the team sa od Ben leadong off the second onno ng Kozlowsko " 10 st,ut on hos agaonst Br,mdon Cl,JUssen place Claussen worked three Jus11n Geomano os 'c heduled mnongs and threw ,tbout 45 to st,\ot on .o spl ot "lu.td g,ome polches He all owed three hots Fnd.oy .tgaonst the To ge" The walked one and struck out one Reds also 11 oi l se nd .o oe.tm to Luke Hudson started for the Fort Myers lo pl.IV I he r" 111s other team and went one woth Mochacl (,uslooog gelling mmng He hot Ausun Kearn ~ the st.n1 Browns give Roye new deal BEREA (AP) - Defensove tot,oled .o c.trcco·lll gh 26 l.tck· end Orpheus Roye, who had les v. ot h lllle s.ock ' He mo ~sc d a career-hogh 95 tackles wot h the Lost 111 c g.tnocs 1111h .o the Brown s last season, h.os . knee lll ]Ur) s1gned a three-year contr.ocl Th e 6-toot -+ 10'i pmond extensiOn Royc had 59 solo t<1ckb and Roye, 33, has played the led the team "'1th I~ qua11eo las t sox seasons woth the b,ock poe'Surcs Lost scc~son Browns He ls expected to He o.onked thoo c.l 111th lhree return to h1s startong spot at sacks 111 the te.Jm s nc" 3-4 left defensove end where he ddcnso\c scheme 1 started all 16 gam~s last sed· As lao as 111) stats ,md poo son despote knee problem s du cuon v.cnt on the lo eld I '"I dtdn't really want 10 go thought It 11,os Ill) best )e,oo,' anywhere else to get famll!ar Roye said I lelt re,tll y good at the end ol the se.oson "oth h wot anolhe~, orgamzatoon. the wstem 1 111 Jookong foo team or fan s Roye sa1d I ward· to IJ.tl 1ng .o bettco yeao fe lt l1ke I estabhshcd a rel.t lim )e.tr bel,lusc f 111 com· liOnshop wtth the Brown s ,onJ loot.ohlc players here" Rmc s success ( .OI11C 11 hole Th e Browns also sogneJ pi<~\ 111,2 11 1th ,, tc.oo 111 hos defen sove tackle Eih an knee ~<illlh he ,u ll eoed 111 Kelley to " OllC ·YCdf LllltlldLt Ihe loost J.·IIllC ol the sc,oson ex ten soon Wednesday .og.nn,t l IIKIIlota lo 1k had Kelley pliycd 111 II g.omcs sur~cl\ .oltco I he sc,oson to on cludon g i"'" sl,oot ' dlld clc In PUt the kn ee ' (304) 675-1333 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED fJ;. Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads '"" Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOc for small $1.00 for large Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.m. * Ohio Valley Publish ing reserves the right to edtt, reject or ancel any ad at a time >Errors Must B eported on the flra ay of publlcatlo nd the Tribune entinai -Reglste II be responalbl or no more than th oat ol the spae cupled by th rror and only th ll'lt Insertion W hall not be liable fo ny loll or expena hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion ot an advertlae ent Correction II be made In th ava1labte edl r GIVMWAY 1 10 mon1h old Choc Lab m1x Been spayed all shots housebroken w 1ll s1t and lay some1 1mes w•ll sl ay and heel Doesn t Jump upon peopl e doesn t beg at table ndes we ll •n car We love her she f}eeds more room than w hat we haiie {74 0)388 9824 month old 1/2 St Berna rd 112 German Shepherd puppy Excel ent watch dog (740)379 2306 Female BlacK Lab pup 9 wk sold (304)675 5162 Male and lemale Japanese Ch1ns to a good home Be autiful dogs (740)441 9894 Pupp1es for gtve away appear to be Lab/Boxer m1x (740)446 3897 7 40-992 5550 lniT AND Fou~u (7 40)643 1002 Female Black Lab to a good home 14 16 months old very good natu red (740)446 7595 We will not know ngly accept an dvert11ement I lollllon of the law r ll , "'\ GIVEA.Wo\Y 10 month old cats to good litter Ira ned hom e wormed (304)593 6959 Found 2/24 Male black Lab (?) puppy Wears a blue collar bobbed tall Found 1n PIB!ltl Subd VISIOn Cart (740)441-()844 Lost mate long hai red Ch ihua hua tan & white weanngred collar w/ M1am1 County dog tag last seen Townsend Ad & 68 1 "Atthe r" please call 740 698 0448 or 937 524 2688 Lost 20ga Ruger over & over Shotgun near H1dden Valley Golf Course Reward (304}675 3832 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale Announcement Antiques Apartments for Rent Auction and Flea Market Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea Auto Repair Autos for Sale Boats & Motors for Sale Building Supplies Business and Buildings Bualneas Opportunity Business Training Campers & Motor Ho"m~.e•.••.:::::::::::::'::::::::: Camping Equipment .. 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I WitS lnside/Outs•de Sale 2676 Fa1tv1ew Rd 312/06• 314106 Tille r dryer play pen leal blower weed a r cond ~tNNii\J~ ~ IHIN/«rf WAS ''fEi6D A Lo•D, <;l~v~ <7~1fr~~~ff~., ..--,.~ -- "l"t+e L.AT"' ' Tuppers Ptams St Paul United MethodiSt Church Basement Sale March .Jrd 9AM 7PM March 150 www com1cs com Inc 110 Cardboard standups Nascar & celebrttles Pay1ng $25 Earnhardt Sr $15 Earnhardl Jr $5 10 most othe rs Also t>uy•ng old baseball cards pre or•gmal 78RPM 1975 reco rds Hank Wi lliams Johnny Cash Elvis etc Little Golden booKs & com•c book pre 1970 vtn tage toys pre 1980 P l~ase 1. • 1 HFLP WAM'ED Drlvera Wanted NO COL REQUIRED Seniors Encou raged lo ' Apply Beneftl s mclude VacatiOn and Pa1d Hol1 days Mu st Pas s e Pre e mp loyment Drug Test Have an Excellenl Dnv1ng Record Fut t•rne Pos111ons Ava•lable For More Info Call 800·53 1 6553 I buy Junk Cars (304)773 5004 Wa nted to buy Barrells w1th ltds Ca ll (740)388 8978 attar 1 OOpm I \ ll'ltl\ ' 11 \I ... I In U I ... At John Sang Fon:tLincoln~Mercury we ve established a 35 year reputation ot lho,ne!>OV.il'l"'jri•IY and Experienced Wmdow lnataller Full t1me tempo ra ry post t1on wtlh poss1b1llty of fulltime permanent Hmng 1mmed1ately Resumes accepted March tth 7th between 10 OOam 2 OOpm Pl ease apply 1n pe rson to AI Tromm Quality Wi ndows Systems lno 37700 K1ng f111 1s Road Pomeroy OH 45769 Pay commensurate with expenence NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 110 1. HELP WANTFJ> 030 440 080 FINANCING AVAILAI:IL£ JOB PLACEMeNT ' ENROLLING NOW 790 780 ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVlLLE VA 1·800·334 1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble craft s wood 1tems To $480/wl< Matenals prov1ded Free 1nformat1on p~g 24Hr 801 428 4649 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 AppliCAtions Are Bemg Accepl ed For A PT1Poss1ble FT LPN PT Eventngs 8 F1ll In Compeht1ve Startmg Pay Pa•d Vacation Pa1d Meals Discounts and Insurances Ava1lable Interested Applicants May Ap~ ly Da1ly 9 4 Ra\lenswood Care Center 11 13 Washmgton WV 304 273 9236 Fa. Refe rences .ReQwed R&J Attent1 on Qr1vers Truckmg s lookmg tor Dr vers w/ 1 yr OTR Ex per ence lor Reg1onal Hauls Ave rage pay 40s to m1d 50s Home every Weekend call Kent (800}462 9365 Dtal lor dollars l::arn a great hourly wag~ plus bonuses wh1le contacting poss ble chants tor mediCal out sou romg company Apply through Workforce West V 1rg•n•a {304t675 oasa Mason Co Rebel Ad ~Formally Palestine Ad ) 1920 sq It plus 3 caf Garage House wtth 2 acres 25 m ns to Toyota 20 m•ns to At 2 & 20 mms to Milton 3 Bed/2 Bath Island Kitchen with Appl ances Large Fam ty Room1F1replace w1th Entertamment Center Front Porch with Roof and Excellent back Deck QonCl1110 n $129 00 (304)562 5840 (304)552 (304)546 2841 075~ HOM\,S f'OR SALE 3BR 2 ba th den 8 m1les hom Holzer Hosp1tal on t60 North Owner Frnance FHA approved (740)446 3570 lf you are a prole.,siorla'l l ech mctan ookmg to start a new ca reer or maybe you don t feel re pard or treated well as you should be and 1 you re t red ol work1ng for someone whO tsn t work1ng for g•ve J1m Thomas Brad Sar1g a call today 1 740 446 9800 or 1-8[){}272 5179 You may a!so apply n person at 195 Upper Rliier AD Gall1pol s Oh10 ' To Buy 01 AVQNt All Areas• Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Harbor Towboat P1lot Wan ted E>cpenenced (5 years m•mmum) licensed towbOat p1lot needed 1n the Parkersburg WV area Successful cand1date will be oparatmg clean late model equ pment and w11l work SIXty hours per week Cand1date w II be able to enjoy excellent health ben ef1ts 401 (k) pal\! vaca110n plus the ab!l ty to have a family l1fe by be1ng able to go hOme everyday Average wage begms at $50 000 per year Part t•me work for harbor p1lots ava•lable also Phone calls w111 be accepted between the hours of 10 00 to 3 00 pm or resumes can be ma1led to the follow ng Neale Manne Transportat1on 229 Neale Road Parkersburg WV 26105 Sell 1304}295 4223 Dommo's P•zza Now Hrrmg Safe Orlilers Po1nt Pleasant Ga llipol ts & Pomeroy locations Apply m Person Home Heatth Atdes S gn On Bonus Home Healthcare of SE Oh10 s currently h1rmg home health a des compel1t•ve wages Call (7 40)662 1222 Drivers Needed COL Dnvers willi ng to dnve tor local ready-ml)( concrete company Expenence IS preferred but not necessary Med msurance & other benehts ave lable after waltmg penod Dnver must btl w1lhng to do pre mamte nance on trucks & equ1p ment yard work & other m scellaneous chores Expenence operat•ng equipment & extra sk11ls such as weldmg a plus Call Aobertsburg {304)937 3410 or Lak n(304)773 5234 LocAteo•n Mason County near Bul1alo WV Now hrng Paramed•cs EMTs & Call (7401354 5433 or 1 866 971 5433 Home Healtl'1care of SEQ Is Currently Acce ptmg Appllcattons For Ful & Part 11me AN s Compet1t1ve Wages Bonuses & Benfi~.ttts Call Tou tree 1 866 388.-100 lmmed•ate need for Expenenced and recently graduated Med• cal Transcnpt on•sts wanted to wotk 1n state of the art ott•ce w1th full product on and supoort oapab1hly All the lines you want n a great worl<mg enwon ment Apply through WorkForce West VlfgtnJa (3041675 oasa 3B R 2 lull bath 1 900 sq ft full basement 2 car attached garage 3 acres Chester Township Eastern school d1stnct Off Rt 7 near Memonal Gardens To Do Call (740)985 432 1 aha• 6pm Cerllf1ed Care Home ASSISied & Non ASSISted Persons meals & snacks provided Excell ent Care organ. zat1ons NO EXPERIENC E necessary' Health Benefits Pa1d Tram ng Retirement plan Weekly pay bonus pla n F•xed schedules wages Protess1on al atmosphere Call to achedula an Interview today! Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms central a1r full basement hardwood floors deta ched garage large cove red pa110 fenced back yard close to schools Po1nt Pleasant Would lll<e to work as a Farm Hand Can run most any equ p (7 40)44 1 09i 6 ask for Chuck. (740)446·7442 ext. 2457 1110 CHIU:.'EI.IJF.RI \' C.uu: 1·877-463· 6247 Dodnls Pnvate Home Care has room for one eld o• OverbrooK Center IS Cur renlly acceptmg appllca !lOllS for Nursmg Ass•stant Cla sses The classes w11l beg•n March 13 Appllcat•ons w1ll be accepted unt tl March 8 Space Is hm1ted All 1nter estect app licants should pick up an application at 333 Rage Street Middleport OH NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 1 EOE Overbrook Rehab•hta t•on Center IS currently accept mg appllcat ons for full tme STNAS 7A 7P 7P 7A and 3A 3P shifts are ava labe Interested apph cants should fill oul an appl calion at 333 Page Street M1ddlepor1 No phone calls pease EOE Overbrook Rehabthta t on Center IS currently accept tng applications for LPN s Avatlable sh1hs are 7A 7P and 7P 7A All nterested appl cants shovto p1ck up an application at 333 Page Street Middleport OH For further mformat1on plea~e contact Hollte at 740 992 6472 EOE TIRED OF GAS PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Chr sllan Own-eo Company Otfermg A Home Managed Busmess Pari lime or Fullt1me Full Support and Tra1n ng Fu ty t•nanced opportunity 1f qua •fled 1 800 946 7572 P1n 00 (II no answer please leave message ) POSTAL JOBS $t5 67 $21 98/hr now hmnt;l For applicatiO n e~nd tree goilernement JOb mlo call Amer1can Assoc of Labor 1 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp serv Reta11 Sales Clerk. 20 to 30 hours a week at $7 25 per hour Some evenrngs P1ckup app hcallon at Sw1she• & Lo hse Pharmacy Pomeroy +m yea rs experem ce Y 3Q 4 OOp m A.mbros1a Mach ne Inc Route. 2 Box 254 Po nt Pleasant WV OH 25550 31).11675 1722 4 year old Colon al on 3 acres appro)( 1 900 sq It 3 bcir 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr IS 28x24 With a JBCUlZI tub $125 000 (7 40)446 7029 4BR Foreclosure only $14 900 For l1stngs call aoo 391 5228 ext F254 Attenllon 1 Local company offer ng NO OOWN PAYMENT programs tor you ro buy your home mstead of rent 1ng 100g a tmanctng • Less tnan pertec1 cred t acceptea Payme nt cou ld be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)3~7 0000 A.ll real estate advertising m th111 newspaper 111 subject to the Federal ftm Hous1ng Act of 1968 wh 1ch makes 11 lllegal to advert1se any Bo~ ow Smart Conrac he Oh10 D VISIOn a 1nanc a lnsr tut on·• Ott1ce 0 1 Cons ume lists BEFORE yo et nance your Mme o bta n a loan BEWARE ot request 01 any large advanc ayme nts ol lees o r]sura nc e Call th 6fhce of Con sume llaus tol I ee at 1 66 2'7 8 oocn to J• a I the •c: t "~ " Or er ' .., ~ IC Sf1SeO {ThiS IS a PUb 1c ser\IICe ar nounce 1e t lro m the Oh l< a le ~ Put> s run ~ omoa,nv ) ~6ZO Vtew photoslmfo online Home ot D1stmct10n edroom 3 bath eras 3 car 2 stor nattached garage ga well/free gas Rutland Call (740)742 3230 jAppo ntments only God Moou H~~ FOKSALE r 14x70 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath wheels and axles blOCks & AJC $7 500 (740)388 897 6 16x80 mob•le home 3 bed room 2 ba th heat pump ~x8 deck Very n ce• (740)388 9170 2006 t6 WJde Spec1a! P nce $181 /mo Call 1740)385 7671 95 Skyline vmy t1 shmg1e $169/mo Call (740)385 9948 99 16x80 Schultz New Genera11on V nyl Siding sh 1ngled 2)(6 outs1ae walls 3 bedroom 2 bath mb garden tub stand up shower k1tchen apph ances centra l A/C heat pump gas furnace 8x12 covered front porch shin gleo root mrm ba rn (740)256 6427 preference hm1tahon or dtacr lmi natlon based on race color religion se• tam1hal atatua Of nattonat ongln Or any Intention to INike ~~ny sucl"' preference limitation or dta.c:nmmation Thll newapaper will not knowingly accept advertrsements for n~~el estate wh1ch 11 In f **"OTICf ** 1ng (740)446 r •NOTICE• PHI O VALLEY PUB ISHING CO recom ~ends that you do bus• ., ess w th people ym now and NOT to sen< t'noney th rough the ma1 l.Jnt•l you have nvest1gat d the ofier1nn Home L11tmga List your home Dy catl 12306 Computer Trouble Shooter and Repa11 Expert Seriilce 740 992 2395 I m nterested m Pa1nt1ng and Papenng your tntenor Walls call me (304)675 5857 or (304)593 2387 www.orvb.com PH I3041882 3880 Local Bani< s seeK ng Part T1me teller Must be aiieilat>le Monday thru Saturday Ptease lorward resume to Oa•ly Sentmel PO Box 729 34 PomerOY. 45769 EOE Club Car Golf Carts Gas W1th Tops Good Shape P1nes H1l ls Golf Course $1 20000 740 992 2720 or 740 992 6312 3BR 2 Car attached Garage on 1 06 ac res $1;2 000 (304)675 6331 WA!ffil) (740)446 3358 r~ wred EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME CLASSES COL TR.AININQ Local Company seekmg Olhce Personal tor Account ng & Payroll Send Resume to PO Bo)( 786 GallipOliS OH 45631 Fo r a limited time make 50% selling Ailon Call products on the market and as the lastest lng dealer~hlp In our reg1on we re addtng techniC ans to bener serv1ce our customers Ford Serv1ce tratnmg preferred but not LEARN TO DRIVE NO HELP WANl'I'Jl like work1ng w1th num bers? Check out Accounting ocla sseslprogra ms @ Galllpolle Career 'College (7 40)446-4367 800 214 1).152 1274B J3l0 \1 J ..,I \ II H OME:<; FOR SALE $1;9 500 1740)709 1382 call (740)441 9519 Wamed To Buy Me1gs County Store Scr pt Store Tokens and curran cy from Racme Pomeroy and Mtddleporl Bank s 740 992 6040 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS I? No Fee Unless We W nt 1 s8a 582 3345 I~ I t 110 304 675.0022 Sl:.liOOI.~ Concealed P1stol Class All States Mar 11 2006 $75 00 9 ODam VFW Mason WV P h {740)643 5555 Absolute Top Doll ar US Slliier and Gold Cotns Proofsets Gold Amgs Pre 1~35 U S Currency Solita re D1amonds· M TS CO•n Shop 1St Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 Dry In 1 Haur No Steam or Shampoo Free-Est•mates ·--clearly Clean• .. INS'IRUCilON 9AM 2PM Clo1hlng fur niture diShes and m1sc 530 Cards of Thanks ... Child/Elderly Care .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: 010 190 Electrlcai/Refrlgarallon .840 Equipment for Rent :-. 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms tor Rent 430 Farms tor Sale 330 For Leaae 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruita & Vegetables . 580 Furnlahed Rooms • 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ada 050 Hay & Grain .640 Help Wanted 110 Home Improvements 810 Homea .for Sale 310 Household Goods 510 Houaea for Rent 410 In Memoriam 020 Insuran ce • 130 Lawn & Garden EquJpment 660 Llveatock 630 Loat and Found 060 Lola & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Money to Loan • 220 Motorcy c les & 4 Wheeler• 740 Mualcal lne1r:umenta 570 Peraonata: 005 Pete tor Sale 560 Plumbing Heating 820 Profeaatonal Services .230 Radio , TV & CB Repair 160 Real Eatate Wanted .. 380 Schools Instruction 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer 650 Situations Wanted 120 Space t o r Rent 480 Sporting Goods 520 SUV's fo r Sale 720 Trucks tor Sale 715 Upholstery 870 Van a For Sale 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies 820 wanted To Do 180 Wanted to Rent 470 Yard Sale- Ga lllpolla 072 Yard Sale--Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sale-PI Pleaaant 076 a ~r--Y-ARD-·SAI£.--· 725 780 770 710 750 550 340 210 140 i'ROH~IONAL SERVICI;>; SALE 446 2842 Lost female Rottwe11er B years old doc ked ta I spayed biErCkltan Last seen on Road 14 Feb 10 newspape ccepts only hel anted ada meetln OE standards KIT & CARLYLE 5 $300 Reward This r YARD ou l\tgister Oftfee llo«r"~ \ V\( JI '\( I ' II '\ 1..., Co~mr) • Sentinel m:r"ibune To Place BASKETBALL Nattonal Basketball Asso c 1at1on CHICAGO BULLS--Wa1ved F T1m Thomas CLEVELAND CAVAUERS-Ass1gned C Martynas Andnuskev1C1us to Arkansas of the NBDL DENVER NUGGETS-Wa1ved G Charles Sm1 th DETROIT PISTONS- Signed G Tony Delk HOUSTON ROCKET8-Wa1ved G Jon Barry PHCENIX SUNS- WaiVEd G F J1m Jacksoh ister viOlation of the law Our readers are hereOy Informed thet ell dwell ings ltdvartlsed In thla newspaper are 1'1\llllllbla on an equal opportunity ~-• Country l'lOme n Jackson Co se~en roo ms 1 5 bath hardwooa !loor5 l ull base ment 2 5 car ga rage 11 2 7 acr es two barns mature p ne trees Pqce $149 000 (9371515 8670 or (740) 286 7212 SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Ooublew de Repo 3BR 2 bath s on Oh•O 51 Potnt PleasaN Land & home $59 500 Owner F1na nce 1740)446 3570 L1ke new 2002 Clayton Ca ll 14x52 S148 mo (740)385 9948 Nrce 1987 t41C7 0 3 ~d room home Only SS 995 W 11i help NIH' ae1 • e y Call Ela•ne ti-4 01385 0698 U seo mob le romes to r sale 1.:1 & 16 .... 1de 2 S 3 bedroom s 6 to choose from 1996 mode l & up (740)388 8513 (dayt1me) (740)388 8017 ,even ngs) 1740)29.:1 046 0 [week ends) 340 Bt"l~:lili •MJ BLli.DIN\.S B us1ness Loc a110 n for Sale Located on Sandh ill Road Po1rt Pleasa nt WV call J04 )6i5 3423 Lm'& lvw "'' 1 6 acres on Oak H II Ad Cneste Otl!O wate r gas electr c on property 5 000 304 483 7550 s, �Tbursday, March 2, 2006 A'LLEY OOP L018& 22 acres. wonderful view, ridgetop property, close to main highway per1ect for 4wheele r tra1ls. (740)707· ' 2109 r Need West Virginia Jobs Foundation and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished end unfurnished, security deposit 'required, no pets. Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy you r home. All cash and , quick closing. 740-416-3130 . Ret1nng from military. com· ing home af1er 20 years. Looking for 3BR+ home or 5+ acre building site in Eastern school district close to Tuppers Plains or AT 7 with utilities on site ·Contact Jeff 301 ·638· 0664. E-ma11 $325 me. (740)367-7015, (740)446-4734. 1BR, nicely furnished apertmeht, quiet area. suitable lor 1 adult, private driveway w/carport. (740)446-4782. BEAUT1FUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Riverside Golf Course 6:30pm Tickets are $40/person Corporate table sponsorships avaifable. To make reservations please call Sarah Holt at1-866·428-4438 or Amy J: Leach, 675-4340, Ext 1492 · LIMITED TICKETS! for details (740)441-0194 Ot(740)441 ·1184 (304 )882-3652 7 acre country home. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, w/d, refrigerator. range , electric & Water paid, free yard mowing, pi'opane heat & wOOdburner. newly remodeled monthly plus deposit. call" between 9 -2pm at (740)67 4-695 1 Attention! Local com pany olfering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 1OOo/o financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. L,ocators . Mortgage (740)367-0000 Open House -- See Ad House lor rent 7 acres. 33 North towards Atfloos to Route 681 East towards Albany. L~h t /4 mil es to Deven ny Road , left on · Gold Ridge, and first htome Aed In Ground on Friday,. 3·3·06 Rig ht 10:00 to 6":00. Quiet, rural location. Just · minutes from Gallipoli&IRio Grande. Spacious 3BR/2Ba, large LA, DA, kitchen w!bar, heat pump, no smoking ' please. no indoor pets. $500/month includes water. (749)379· 9445. · 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine , $350 mo. plus $350 deposit, years lea~e . no pets, no calls after 9pm, (740)992-5039 2BR mobile home. very clean. in the country. Rent $300; Deposit $200 plus utilities. (740)256-6202. Mobile .hOme spaces in Country Mob1le Home Park. (7 40 )385·4019. MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE · Karaoke/ Disc Jockey Friday, March 3rd 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 7:30 - 11 :30 pm 10x10x10x20 Saturday, .March 4th 992-3194 or 992· 6635 8:00- 12:00 bc-sales.com for. pictures. Gracious living . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riv~rside Apartmen1s in Middleport. "From $295$444, Call 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. One BR apartment, close to Holzer Hospital. WI D hookup. Deposit/references req uired. (7 40)446- 0834 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for · Hud-sub· Sized, 1- br, apar1ment, call 675·6679 EHO WEEKLY AVAILABLE In cl udes Re fr ige rater/Microwave From $175 To $250 College Hill. Motel Call (740)245-5326 FORRE!Vf DowntoWn Office Space- 5 room sui,te· $65b/m o: 1 r.oom office- $225/mo.; 2 $250fmo. room suite . Security deposi1 requ1red. You pay utili1ies.- AII spaces "very nice. Elevator. Call (740)446-36441or a_ppoin1· ment. ...eo_"Ol!i£HOU) ..~iiiiiiiiio- ...1 washer, 2 ~irlpools Kenmore dryer. burgund)l recliner, red cook stove, warm morning coaliwood burner, entertafnment cen- 1er. Call{740)441-8959. Sec . 5301.56 eueq., none or the condl· tions exist, which would serve. to preserve such siBvered mineral Interest, that those minerals have vs therelora re·merged A.J. Watson, et. al. with the surface Interdefendants. est In said tract, and Case No.O&·CV-1 0. are now owned by Legal Notice them. If you contend To A.J. Watson and otherwlsa, you must J.B Phillips and/or file a reaponslve their unknown aPous~ pleading with the es, assigns, succes.. · Clerk of Courts office sors, administratlora, and serve legal counexecutors, (18vises, sel for Plaintiffs no next of kin or heirs at latar lhan March $1st, law, If deceased,· and 2006 spouses of same, If Respectfully submitany. ted by: Certain mineral (oil Frank A. Lavelle, Esq. and gas) rights were . Attorney lor Plaintiffs, severed or prosslbly Reg. No. 0010195 severed from the sur- Lavelle Law Offices, LP.A. . . face In apxc 54+ AC located In the SW QU B North Court Street, of Sec. 12 and 2.5+ AC Second Floor, located In the NW QU' Post Office Box 661 , of Sec. 11 , Olive Twp., Athens, Ohio 45701-<)661 Meigs county, Ohio by (740) 593-3347 A.J. Watson and J. B. Phillips , In -deed (740) 592-6656- Fax recorded on or about (1) 26, (2) 2, 9, 16, 23, February 16th , 1915. (3) 2 Tbe last titled transac' lion Involving A_J _ Public Notice Watson and J.B. Phillips concerning LEGAL: NOTICE. such mineral rlghta. is a Deed recorded on The 2005 Annual or about February Financial Report for 16th, 1915 In Vol. 111 , the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation 548, Meigs Page County Deed District lor the year Records. No IItie ending December 31, transactions concern- · 2005, Is complete end lng such severed min- available for review at erals exiSt of record In the Meigs SWCD office . Meigs County since Steve Jenkins , that lime. The current owners , P r o g r a m Claron G. and Gloria Administrator' P. Schultz,_submit that (3) 2 under Ohio Rev. Code fo:asl • K Q J ¥ K4 9 5 <1 • 10 ~ 5 ¥ • 10 -7 6 3 • 2 J n !.1 !> !i ... A "- 6 -13 2 Suutb • 6 2 • J 304-615-2451 + C II )(l\1!71 \•11 ,.... Dealer: West Vu lnerabl e: F:ast-Wcst Soulh :l "- I Chuck Wolfe West . :-.torth 1¥ Pass 2 NT Pass :1 . Pass '"' '"" Bast. Pass Pass Pass . All pas s Opening lead: • K Owner • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling PRANK & EARNEST 0~, T~AT'S HUMPTY'S . GUlLFfli~Ni>, Licensed Home Builder· (740) 992-0496 "f"IIJNICY . WV#O 1>0/lY~ genre 2 Web addr. 3 Sa.feproducts color org. 30 My mind - . 4 Thwarllng - blank . 5 Baja Ms. 31 "The," to 6 Jungle WoHgang warning 32 Oisallow 7 TV band 33 Biddy s concert 35 Talproceed• 37 Mo. mufti9 Fiber plas so'-'rce · 38 -Neatnlk • 10 Urges opposite 14 Injury result 40 Game wijh 15 Stonehenge mallets builders t$1 KQ J7,i ~2u~!~4 :. ' "Middleport's only wlches 25 Triumphant cry 28 Neutral AQR 7:1 Bidding a new suit after an overcall 36 Becomea 17 Where Peoria is 19 Easy to understand 20 Barber sweepings 22 Popular · columnist 24 MuJ>pe1 eagle 25 Kind of • vlolble 39 Hibernating animal 43 Astonish 44 Minute amount 45 Invoice stamp 46 Supernova 47 Pari of MHZ committee 49 Cham. or (2 wds.) blot. 26 Emulates , 51 Skip stone• Galen 52 Hot time In QuebeC . 27 Woody 's 53 Lett in ·a son 29 Codgars' hurry queries 34 Fairy tile eharact~rs On your left , the dealer opens one ot a suit. Your partner makes a simple overcall in a suit And 1he respOnder passes. Whal' does it mean if you bid a new suit at the as game -invi· tational but nonlorcing. If you haVe such a Dowi11own locat_ion , 1 BR apt, unfurnished. no petS, referen ces. deposit. (304)675-2970 I 0 !! 8 oo minimum level? Bedroom furniture qua_ llty five piece se1 $950, Recliner $125; C ur~ o cabi- Furnished 1 Br Apartment, very nice $350/month 4 Most experts treat the bid Town house apartments, andlor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·1111 for application & information. (740)446-0139 A8i <l3 A 8 2 K J Wesl • Self-Storase" NEW AND USED STEEL Comrrierc ial Property & Building for Sale. 9.9 acres. Ambrosia Machine Inc. Route 2 Box 254 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304)675·1722 . 4:00pm New Berber carpet $6.95/ yard . Remarients starting at $25 . Mollohan Carpel, 76 Vine St. , Gallipolis , Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driyeways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Met~.ls Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. {740)446-7444. (740)446-7300 2038 net $125. (740)256·1428. See New Couch & Lovesea1, $450. Call Mollohan Carpel (740)446-7444. Refridg Whirlpool 18 c u tt, like new $200 (304)675-. 1731 Refrigerato r white Whirlpool $125;· refrigerator white 64in. high "28w., washer GE $95, dryer GE "$95, range 30in $95. Genes Appliances 76 Vine St., Gallipoli s, OH, (7 40)~46 -7 1 00 or WANTED: Re sponsible pa rty to take on small monthly. Payments on High Definition Big SCreen I Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245-" 5121. (740)645·2729 brush hog $2,000, 1990 1047. • AKC Golden Retrievers. First shots and wormed, light gold · in color. $250. Call (740)28&-9808. · AKC Labrador Puppies, 3 chocolate, 2 black. 1st wormer & Dew Claw removed $250 (304)6753840 No answer LeaveMessage ANnQuES Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740'992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. r~ Full blooded Rat Terrier puppies, black/tan, very cu te, 6 wks.' old. (740)2561997. I. Jack~ Loves to be held. Availabl e for Adoption at The Perennial Cat. - . M 16H. Goldstar factory trail· er, 3,5001b axles $900. 6a model 600 Series Ford dump truck, ready to go, $2,500. (740)379-2351 ' Appliance Warehouse 101 . New· and Gently Used Appliances wrwarrantly. Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators. Located next to the Downtown Ripley Post Office. Open M·F. 304· JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired,· New & Rebuilt Volunteers Needed Please call (740)6:45-7275 OBO. (740)446-9632 . (740)44697 Ford Explorer XLT wi1h trac co ntrol , V6 , fu lly ·loaded, 4x4, red , $4,500. Ford F250 .4 wheel drive Truck $1 ,800.. i2 toot long 5 foot dia, tank with ends cut out for Creek Crossing 98 Explorer Sport. BlktGrey 2Dr. 4X4. Pwr. · EverythinQ. Rear vents . Lumbar. CD. 94k mi. $4995. (740)709- 1 27~·­ (740)446-1113day. $250 (304)675-5492 .F' 9-15 mo. Reg . Angus Bulls and Heifers . Reg . 4yr. Bull and Bred cows. (740)446· 9856 Angus Bulls, two X-breds . 4 heifers. Excellent breed· tng. Slate Run Farm. See www .s taterunfarm .com, 2001 Dodge Ram truck 2500 SLT Heavy Duty, springs, camper special, 10-ply tires. $7,500. Call Black Angus bulls for sale, Ed (740)367-0624 . For sale: Boer Goata. Born in ~anuary, very limited number. Champion blOOdlines on both sides, also several purebred breeding age males. breeder. ProfeSsional 4X4 8995.00, 91 Ford 98 Ford · Ranger ExtCab Ranger E~~:tCab 4X4 3215.00, 99 Ford Ranger ExtCab 4X4 6995.00, 99 Chevy 510 ExtCab 4X4 7995.00, 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab 4X:4 8495.00, Riverview Motors 2 Blocks Above McDonalds, Pomeroy, Ohio. 740·992- (740)245-0485 after 6pm. 1 Chevy Colorado. Ext. Cab '05. Auto ..2WD, wfbedliner. excellent condition . Kelly Blue Book $i4 .600. wi ll sell for $13 ,000. (304)523- 1179 -Industrial Workers· ·American Electric Power/ Mountaineer Power Plant For sal8 5x5 round bales Call plete Truck, 1cr par(s wine 1i11e (304)773-6076 Interested candidates are to submit resumes to: Human Resource Dept. P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265-1051 II{ \ "\" 1'1 lH I\ I !I l "\ A UTili $5001 Po lice Impounds! Cars tram $500. For list ings 800-391-5227 ext. 1989. Honda Civic 4 speed, 2dr, hatchback, brand new Sony CD player w/remote, looks/n.ms good. $800. {740)3888110. kept Stop by~ check ou t our new addition s to $17,900 (304)675- Win ..ut &: remove trHS or will cui inlo firewood. l'RIM l'REES & · menu as well as your old favorites C548 $13.500. 1999 Olds Elgh1y-Eight LS. Well maintained. loaded , newer tires. excel· lent conditi on, 127K miles. $4,000. (740)245- 5934. 2001 Grand Jeep Cherokee Limited , white , new tires, excellent t:ondi- -·An Equal Opportunity Employer·· 2001 Pontiac Grand Am GT. loaded, 28K m11es ga_rage kept ' $9 ,800 Harley Call 740-949- 2217 until 7 pm. 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson sOo ATV with 34 miles. $4900. CARMICHAEL EQU IPMENT. (740)44624 12. 89 Honda Gotdwing w/tral ler, 6cyl., 45,000 mileS. very good shape, well main1ained , cover . extra li ghts and chrome . $7,150. (74Q)441 ·5540 9!1 Harley Fat Boy, 9,400 "miles, lots of Chrome and eKtras (740)446·9954. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lt<ls Campos ~E'RE S\Utl'< tl'-lG TI-\Ct'I\C«£""' Of.\ , SI-\E- t>\ t;>, t>\t> :'>f\C 7 1--GE-S It-\ 1-\\S\OiZ'i! f/I!JM ~\t> 'IOU COULD 1-\E-LN\E.. W\il-\ \I ! 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 740-992-1622 TOOay·s clue ·.L equBIS G show his 5-5. Norlh should realize h1s ' p-WE.LL, SI-\E KNOWS JU:'> T 1'\S.-., MUG.\-\ 1\00U\ &:\N& MIDDL£f>.k,f__p f->,S l .OO! rnajor·suit aces ar.e much better for su~ " JI play than lor no-lrump. Wlth dummy's spade ace and runs the_ • • H.L. Writesel and Sons ROOFING All types of roofing New or Repair Seamless Gutter -Downspout Free Estimates Hill's Self Storage AliTO PAR1S & Ac~ 1988 Full size Bron co parts only, 3oz., auto. set ol 33x12:50, 36x14:50 I 29670 Bashan Road Racin e, Ohio 45771 740-949-22t7 S';oiJSI-\ ~ ·. _lOE? JOE T O JOE . • Garages • Complete Remodeling ·:: - to 10'1130' ,,_ Hours PEANUTS 140-992-1611. Stop & Compare 7:00A.M · 8:00 PM 1f14f 1 mo. pd STANLEY TREE IT ISN 1T? '' SHOW AND TELL'' TI-l lS MUI~NIP~t:> I e!AVE A l"VRTLE WH O<.M I SAVED WHEN IT WAS IN6 TO CROSS THE ROAD .. FOR''SHOW AND TELL'' THIS MORNING [ HAVE A HUBCAP IWHII.M I SAVED WHEN IT WA5 tn''INt=. TO CROSS TH E ROAD.. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE TRIMMING& GENERAL • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 Aoom Additions & Remodeling New Gareges Eltctrlcal & P'tumblng Rooting & Guttera Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks ' SUNSHINE CLUB wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 1S Pomeroy Oll1o 25 Vr.1r~ Local f ~I!C''I('Wt' -· 1994 Dutchman 22 ft. camper, sell-cOntained wf air Sleeps 7 Good Condition $4,000 or would trade lor smat ter cam·per (304)675-45 10 ~- 446-0870, Roge rs Basement Waterproofing. ADVERTISE , YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIED$ low to form four aimplt word$. TEETKL .-----. ~ C0 L l A II seems like all shows on z AOR UT television are reruns. My son says lh~t all the reruns could drive a person-····· . I r--,,..,.,-T,-T,-:,:-_T,...., () ::om~itle . 6 _ . . , . PR INt · N UMBE~fD LEflER> IN - lHESE SQUARES A c;,vcllo ooo ~votod by filling In the missmg word1 vov de-Yeloc from s:ep No. 3 below. J SCRAMLETS ANSWERS. 311106 Oulwit - llevel -- Dou~h Lesson - IIOLLOW Philosophy Professor gu vc a lecture on great people. . He told lhc da~ that greatness withou1 goodne55 IIOLLOW. A.RLO & JANIS l Ml!>!> GUJ~ - T DIDUl KOOW 'tJCW 1\lX:H rD ~15!> HIM. 4 G~RFIELD I FOR RENT- MEICiS COUNTY 1740) Rearrange lerten Of the 0 loor Kronoblod -d• "-· You 're · htlle doubt you can tur n a hefty prolil . Get a Jump on lite by und erstanding the lntl uences governrng you m the year ahead ARIES (March 21 ·Apnl 19) - Don 't p"ostp'one any decision mak1ng. whiCh you need to coOsider The 1nf!uence s are at )he1r bast now tor determrnrng the nght cO urse of ac:l10n needed to atfaln yoUr !arger goals • TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - A ta ntah z•ng new mt,erest m1ght capture your laney today. Don't 1gnore 11. Instead , check 11 out cafelully because you m1gh t drscove r rl cou!d b e JUSt the t.1ck'et to take you where you wan! to go. GE M!N! (May 21 -"June 20) - .II you 're m m1 ghng Wllh1n the SOC IAl strata today. keep your ears per ked for htt! e gems of rn formatron drop ped by tho;e m the know. Somethmg of gr~at interest rs !rkely to be discussed. C AN CER (J~ne 21-July 22) - Before de!vmg 1nto your every day Chores today. take sOme time to reco nsrder whether your methods or purposes can be 1mproved u p on _ You may come u p wrth a more ellr· (:18 rlt plan LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You'!I do e:o;c eptro na lly well today 1n all areas that req urre mental de)(tenty or 1magmat1ve th1n k1ng But wh at you'U really sh 1ne a! Will tJe sales. Mak e tha t prlch . wh1ch could be b rg V IRGO {Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)- Tod ay IS l t) e day to apply your sHorts toward condud•ng any finan cial affa 1rs m Wh iCh yol.,.re mvoiVed. There ·ts a goOd chance you"( l !are lar 'bet1e r now tKan .you would at a !ater date _ , UBAA tSept. 23- 0 ct. 23) - li you·ve been plan ning a par t., or so ma kt nd of event . spend as much t1me as posst ble on the preparations tod<!Y· Yov·n. be able to pull together the !oose eno:;ls that have b ee n (Oct. '·'OU tS tlc sp1rtt Cali (740)446-3438. Hrs. S© tt<KllA- ~ r.. ~s· ., -:z.. .......« "' a ' SCORP !O 24-Nov 22) ·dlsturbtng D~~=:!::;;~;~:::;:~---'--------_:--'---------_:__--_:~_:::_:::;::::::~~:::=:J rs ma k•ng 26 ft . Eagle Jayko camper, e~~:cell e nt condition. used only a leW times, $8,000. Unconditional li!et1me guarantee . Local re fer, ences furn ished . Established 1975. Call 24 ,::;~:~' exceptionally 1m agmat1ve and kee n todaY in s1tuat1ons that pr om1se mater1a! ga1n. If you put that IngenUity to w.ork now, there's ·. '. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING LHVDO ' RBTDU By Bernice Bede Osol A hopeful note on whic h the yea r ahead beg1n s. for you W1 ll man1tes t 1tself 1n Sf!Jverol areas of your hie ritth1s point 1n t1me . but the greatest one will be a change 111 your change. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - • New Homes ~- 5'¥1(1!. . ' leave a message HoME TF ." Ftlday, Ma rc h 3 ." 2006 ROBERT BISSEll COISTIIcnON CONTRACTING 24ft Pontoon boat. 48HP engiile. Nearly new trailer. IW RFTBB ab1hty to accept that which yoll can" t 949-1405 EATSFOR&SALE MoroRS.I T TE LL IPF XIP - - - - - - l~ilo~ ~f CLAI' I. ,QLI.AI; - - - - - - -..- 'lllrjhday: T9' ME . T-E-~ I T LOF T .R . Alfred , Lord Tennyson "Deep faith ellmmates fear · - Lech Walesa • IT YON PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Wha1's up IS laith . wha1's down is heresy.'- AstroGraph -:,... SN ORT~;~ GtVE IT UP ' SC. RUS I YOU GOT NO GAME 1, IH diamonds. draws trumps, and claims. BIG NATE IMPORTS 'Athens RIWF es the club nine, unblocks the king-jack of I 24hr Emer~~:ency Sen ice Lic~nsed & lnsun!d Onr JO years experience· Ed Oilllo"'ner (740)992-4100 Chuc.:k WUifelM.:.-. (740)992-0496 ' 591-4348 Fl club 10 10 Wesl's ace. Wes1 takes 1he · Z V M 0 spade queen, then shifts to the hear.t IH . AVHG · XIPH In live clubs. declarer wins th~ first trick 21A · YTL GVFfOH . kiilg. South wins with dt,Jmmy's ace. cash · • Heating • Cooling • Refrigeration _ Cetebnty Ci pher cryptog ram!!i are ::1eatea tram ~;~uotauons ~ l amoJs people 1J8!11 and present. Ead"ileouer 10 tha Cipher ~1ar1 ds tar iinolher cal hear1 lead from East Bui ll Sou1h can 11-IE BORN LOSER (740) 992-0472 IMPROVEMENTS Classi~. two no-trump - three diamonds - three clubs - pass, but I doubt many paors would do -lhat (Three hear1s expresses doubt abou1 three no-lrump_) No1e 1ha1 Homemade dcs!>lerts· • Breakfast served all day • Daily lunch specials LAWN WORK $12,000. {7.40)992-7758 Dav1dson Loaded , Excellent , cond ition , 29,000 lotal miles. P riCE~ ----· -- ---:--- - - -- constructive bidding. On 1his deal. if Sou1h musl s1ar1 with a two-lleart cue·bid , he has lost valuable ue ROCKY'S TREE SERVICE 1995 Harley Davidson Dyne Wide Glide, 20,000 millis, loaded , must see 1999 relus- hearts · lour ctuOs • four diamonds · five AREN'T YOU 001~ TO 1'AKE IHE: • • Ul~ra new suit as forcing lor one round. ing to allow the oppon ents lo disrupt our our 1408 Honda ·Civic $500. Cars from· $500. For li stings ~00-391 ·5227 e~~:t. ~·992 1304)882·2356 a bidding space. The auction might contin· _roc,-.._ .. ~ :1 LA~1' COOKiE:? ~ r· as~ng space on whal is a polential m1slit llreal NO -- TH' ANCESTOR WuZ TH" PAUPER WHO TRADED PLACES WIF TH' PRINCE Judy Kay's Has Re-opened! 3901 licn. $12,500. {740f4464060 or 1740136_7-7762 ' • L 2004 Chevy . Trailblazer 4WD wltow pkg .. Kelly Bluebooks @ $22,000. many extras 10.500 miles. excellent condition , garage By: March 3, 2006 . M/F/0/V YO'RE A BLUEBLOOD i'! three no-trump has no play after th e logi- SUVs FOR SALE 1999 Dod~;~e Durango, fully loaded . EtXcellent cond i· tion. 113,000 -mlles. $8500 Very good mixed ,haysquare bales. (740)446- • OBO. (740)384-6384 leave message. 241 2 or (740)645-0608. t'ORSALE Local Area Industry in New Haven (Mason Co) WV seeking personnel for entry level positions in the coal yard line of progression. 40 Hr. workweeks, rotating shift work required. Two Year Degree or Equivalent. Entry level wage rate@ approx. $14.68 per hour with steps for progressions. Benefit package being offered. Free 740 446' 1543. For Sale 1985 3/4 ton Ford . Truck , 460 Engin e, Standard Trans. 4-Wheel Drive , 1-\eavy Duty, com- - ~~ o1 hay, $17.50. (740)446-9m. 740-992-6971 3490 1 '-~-iiiiiiii..,;,..l . jT.lil Help Wanted TRUCKS FOR SALE 1,200 lbs. Call 1740)2561520. r port (740)446-4782 . · $8,500. (740)441·1014. (740)286-5395. Shelled Corn $3.50 per 50. 12% All ,Stock $5.40 per 50 . Other livestock feed available. 74Q-698-09ll . Mobile Home Lot lor rent next to Methodist Church in K.anauga. Private, wlcar- 5 1999 GMC · w/~xtended cab, loaded, 305 engine, auto transmission, 67,000 mi les, good clean, sol id truck, excellent condition, KY. (606)584-5194. 1- 8~537-9528 . ,MY .ANCESTRY'S BEEN TRACED BACk: TO ROYALTY» · LUI<EY !! Call '(740)446·0350. Perfo rmance Bull saie. Boyd Beef Canle selling 65 Registered . Border Collie & 15 Polled Angus pups. Wormed & 1st shots. Hereford Bulls. All A .L Imported blood lines, know· Sired. At 6:30pm,Monday for hearing instinct and classiC colors. (740)379- ' 3/ 6/06 at the New OK Livestock Auction on the 9110. ~A Highway, Maysville, In Stock. Call Ron Evans, · Help Wanted 96 ·Buick LeSabre 97,000 mi.. needs body work and radiator. new tires, battery, brakes and rotors, $1 .500 Trail/Load Max Load T rfi . i l e r s G oosene cks/ Dumps / Util ities. Carmichael 3115106. Cell (740)441 - www.-be.....k.cablneh'JI.oo"' David Lewis ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner Free Est. Insured to guarantee support for partner's suit. . And a jump shift uses up gobs of bidding BARNEY 6:00 PM. 740-338-9693· or-740-742-2662. leave message. Equipmen1 ' 24 12. Experlen~e amp ate reo are 93 Saturn SL2, 4 doors, auto, clea n, $1 ,000 down and $150.00 a Month. Wide Selection, low down payments .M&J Auto. Monday-Salurday, 2:()(). 4000 Ford ·oiesel tractor. Power steering. runs good. excellent she~t metal. Sh8nnlu Tractor 25hp, 2 whee l drive with 4FT r . 1233. (740)379-2930. AKC Boston Terrier pUp-· pies. 2 brindle, 2 black and white. S400. Ready Thompsons' Appli·ance & Repair-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, retr ig~r­ ators, gas .and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will · r;:Jo repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. miles, $4,000 080. (740)256-9031, (740)256- I \H\ 1 "' 1'1 '1 II " ,\ I I \ I " I ! H I\ 'sectional- huiiter green plaid wft;led & 2 recliners. · $225 . 416·1453 or ?40992 -0805 after 6pm. FOR SALE · Hardwood Cabinetry And FUI'I!Hure 26 Years or make a s1rong jump shift_ I do no1 like lha1s1yle . I preler 1he cue-bid 080. Ce11# (740)208-0495 84 Me rcury Gouger 5.6 runs good. $500 OBO. t PETs must either cue-bid the opener's suit dard, air, Iii~ . run s greal. brand new tires, 57,000 Fire Wood - Seasoned Split and Hardwood Delivered. Call 740-949· $3.800. strong hand that you wish to Ioree. you PL, CD. 80,000 (mos11y · highway) miles. ,$ 8,500 TV 1-800·398·3970. r 2002 Suzuli:i LX7 4x4, PW, 7:30- · 2003 Dodge Neon , sl~m­ (740)709-1101_ 372-8186. In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Pomeroy, Ohio Claron G. & Gloria P. Schultz Plaintiffs, ' CONVENIENTLY, LOCATED & AFFORDA~LE 1 SPACE Stop renting Buy 7 bed"room fO reclosure $18,000., For listi ngs 800-391 -5228 ext. 1709. MONTY 992-5682 :111'•' I iU; Ill; lt'l 11:1 o~ . • • 41 Conipete 42 Hackers' 1 Elizabethan machines collar• 43 Tiny taste 6 Llmey's 46 Flavorful football seed 11 Devotion 48 Browns 12 Windy City 50 Bookahop airport browaer 13 Braids 64 City near ts Loooe robe Syracuse 16 More frilly 55 Persona 18 USN officer nont9 Tal 56 lowest ebb chuan 57 Quaking tree . 21 More than most . 22 Bates or DOWN Arkin 23- Diner sand· 1 Del Jam ! Nort h 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OR on State Rt. 124 Kand D Clean Opstairs apt. in downtown Gallipolis; 2/bedrooms, 2ibaths, dishwasher. · washer/ d ryer hooKup. $525, deposit. ref· erences. (740)446: 9209. •j ROGER HVSELL GARAGE Auto & Truck Repair Eagles 2171 . ACROSS Phillip Alder up for grabs · J24 Highland Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV 304·675-3877 Thursday, March 23, 2006 NEA Crossword Puzzle .BRIDGE $7000 Mason County ' Community Foundation Dinner Putting Grant Money Back Into the Community · Brand New 28R Apartments I ~ I '\ I \I ..., Ael. . Stove, ' Wa , Dry HIPump. Wa. Sewer incl. Close to At 35 Rodney Area HOUSES Rei reQuired, Deposit. No llJR REJVr Pets $585mo. Call 4462 bedroom $400 month , · 1271 $200 deposit, 1601 Brand new 2BA apts. on Graham School · Act Bob McCormick Ad. Call 3 Bedroom Ho ~:.~ se in New Haven $375/month , $350/deposit. No Pets ~ *Special Session• Friday, March 3 Over 9tcsbillet@ vahoo com (740)256-6702. The Da.ily Sen tinel • Page BS BINGO 740·992-221 B. 1SR apt 4 rent. S1ove / r e l r i g . water/trash/sewer pd . to sell your home? www_mydallysentinel_com 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD .'Also Commercial Spac, 740-416-5547 Now Available At BAlJM LUMBER Scorpion Tracto.r s , "Takit~g Tire Stit1g Our Of Hard Work! " Mid-Size 4W heel Drive Tract~r with '30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BEC.A~SE IF YOU DON'T .---- · . WANT IT,- t'l-1- - Your altru· · rts prese nce fe !t w•th•n yo u today You r JOyous mooa benevo lent altitudE! and warm corhpas s10n are !ore · most 1n the way .,au presen t yourself to t h~ wor!d now SAGITIAA1US (Nov 23-Dec 21 l - You II have a chance today to take some post t1ve steps toward 1mproving your ot 1n lt!Ei tn l-It,Y. 60JJ .1COli£ DOWAJ H€-J<t:- 1 three mater areas pe r sona! . business and soc1a! Make the . most ol thiS proprtroUs ' I \ day C APRI CORN (Dec 22-Jan 191 - You wdl try har der today to plea se those who are Im p ortant to you. and bec~u se ot th1s you you rself. wi!l experience · a grealer deg1ee ot s ucce sses than you norma!lv wotJlO o th · ' e rw1se ORIZZWELLS ! 'NAI{T '1bll io F\HP O\l1 \F I'M &t:TI\1-\G A\W q~m.R. AT a>trTRoLUN~ /!IY7llP\7EN ~5 BAUM LUMBER St. IH. 124 Chester 985-330 I ----" • , AQlJAR IU S {Jan 20 ·Feb 191 - By el! m&am; ose you r common sense today whe n condrt10ns call for 1t but don"! d•S· count your hunches etther Yout rn l u1110n •s an addttiOna! a 1d . WhiCh coul d nelp you lu•· !he< your tnlarests . IF I fleD ofF , 1 'NA1'\T ~U lb YtLL ~oME'I'H\HC:. RE'All.Y LPUD IN M'I .EAk.. · SOUP TO NUTZ :r;-,·.::o .. ~r- :.:· ,. ·..._l . ........ , •• ,'~'. ~ j ~' (~LOT,; __;/ .., -oF . w ~-< a T ? 1 is �.P age B6 • lhe LJaily ~tinei • www. mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 2, 2006 ..• US and India agree on landmark nuclear deal, A2 Point erases Dots, advances to s~ctional final Bv lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYQAILYREGISTER.COM CHARLES1DN, W.Va. No one gave Point Plea~ant much of a chance in Wednesday's sectional matchup against Poca. Maybe they should have. Alter two beatings of 41 points and 19 points respectiv.ely by the Dots during tile regular season. the Big Black:; (4. 19) responded in their sectional game against Poca (I 0-13) with an .evening of sman basketball , leading to a stunning 44-42 _upset Wednesday mght in Charleston. · "It wa' the most complete 32 minutes of ball we have played all year from beginning to end," said Point Pleasant coach Rich Blain. "Our kids believed and they went out and played with passion, they might have playl'!d the most mtelhgent game they have played all year." · Point Pleasant uSed a surge midway through the second ·quaner to take the lead-for the last time in the game. holding it until the l)Q15 fought back and tied it 40-40 with 30 seconds left in the game after Poca hit two straight clutch 3-pointers to close the gap. - From there, the Big Blacks did just enough at the free throw line to retake the lead. Josh Stover and Wtll Stover combinedtdgo2-of-4 fromthe charity stri~, taking a two point lead wtth 16 seconds left. Moments later, Poca had a chance to tic the game at the line, but Tyler Sigman missed both free throws and. Stover grabbed the rebound to seal the two point win. It was only the fourth victory of the year for the Big Blacks, including two setbacks by the Dots by scores of 65-24 and 5637 earlier in the season. •;aive Poca credit, we had them down eight once and boom, they get open, they are goi ng · to make the shots and they did," said Bluin. "But give our kids credit as well, they never' once wavered, mentally we were strong and just made plays when we needed and made the free throws a' the . end." . Point Pleasant was led by Stover, who had a double-double ·with 12 points and' II rebounds while passing his way to four assists and a block. Slone -had 12 points and four rebounds, Bobby Errett had 10 points and seven rebounds, Stephen Walker had' seven points and six rebounds, Nathan Rimmey had two points. three rebounds and three holding the Dots to just 17 IJe1: steals and Jay Ellis had one cent (2-of- 12) from the field f& just four points while Poitlt point in the wm. . The Big Blacks shot 33 per- Pleasant turned up the heat with cent ( 14-of-43) from the field an efficient 10 points to take a and 6& 'percent ( 15-of-22) from 16-13 lead into the hal f. :·we came out and junk the free throw line. They also dominated the boards wtth 32 defensed them, give Ellis artd caroms to go t~ong with six Rinnmey a lot of the credit for steals; seven assists and three that win because they ch~ their guards down, they present blocks. problem when all three or a Poca was led by Sigman with 14 points, four rebounds and them are on the court, but they three assists, followed by . did a tremendous job," sai~ ... , Daniel Jurrtbll with 10 points, II Blain. . Using that solid defensive rebounds, four steals and three blocks, Seth Martin with I0 plan, the Big Blacks managed points and four re\lOUnds, Josh to extend their_ lead to five J inkens with five points and headinJl into the final cantos, outsconng Poca 13- 11 in the Josh Null with three points. . The Dots shot 29 percent third quarter. From there, Point Pleasant (15-of-52) from the field and 54 percent (6-of-11 ) from the went up by as many as eight line. They also came'down with until Poca put together a late 23 rebounds to go along with surge to tie the game, but t~ seveo steals, seven assists and boys in black managed to get the job done and erase thl; three blocks. . Point Pleasant came out with Dots. The Big Blacks will now the early lead in the contest, but Poca quickly made their pres- 'gear up for . the Secti~nal · agamst ence felt when they tied tt up Champtonship with 4:34 left in the first quar- Wintield, who is a solid 17-5 ter. They then traded the lead on the season. Point Pleasant back -and-fourth until the Dots lost 56-45 and 56-39 to !lie finally pulled away to a 9-6 Generals during the regular season. lead through eight minutes. But the Big Blacks managed · Game time for ,Point to put together a solid defensive Pleasant's sectional match is plan iri -the second quarter, slated for Saturday at 8:30 P-~· hard. they" ve had a great tournamen t run and they were in it until the end," Weber commented. ·'We just fromPageBl couldn ' t get anything to fal l. That's just the way it goes . after the hal f. sometimes." From the ·stan. the cont_est Eastern outrebounded was back and forth: Both WHS by a 22-2 1 margin for teams combin~d for six lead . the game, but were beat out changes and a tie during the 8-5 on th~ offensive glass. opening stanza, and both also EHS also committed 19 shot at least 50 percent from ·turnovers In the ~arne and the flo'or in that span. ·made just 1-of-2 tree. throw Waterford led 12- 11 a fter opportunities. eight minutes. Waterford. on the other The advantage switched hand. gave the ball away .I0 hands four more times in the times and made 6-of-8 charisecond period, -the last of ty tosses. for 75 percent. which came with I :49 WHS also made 5-of-6 free remammg when Britany throws in the second hal f. Brown hit a layup to give Jessica Hupp led Eastern · WHS a 24-22 edge. King with . a game- high· 15 points. added a free throw at I :21 for She also added three assists a ·three-point lead. · and two rebounds in her prep There were also three more fin ale. ties during that frame, includ"Jess is the heart and soul .ing Jessica Hupp' s midcourt of this team. Stie's our leader 3-pointer that banked in al and has been for a long time. the buzzer. The score was She has done so by examknotted at 25 headed into -pie." said Weber of Eastern's intermission. lone senior. "She's a quality Waterford outrebounded girl. a quality player and she , the lower seed 12-9 in the. plays with , an enormous opening half, including ii-I amount of heart. That's going on the offensive glass. EHS to be very tough to replace:· had II turnovers at the break. Erin Weber followed with four more than its adversary. 10 points, while Jenn a Hupp Not much changed in the and Kati e Ha yman added second half, as there were eight and six. respectively, to four more leact' switches and the loss. Hayman also hauled two more ties in the third in a game-hi gh eight carom s. quarter. Waterford held a 34Haley Drayer led WHS 33 advantage headed into the with 14 markers and seven finale. rebounds . King was ne xt There were no ti es in the wi th II points , and the duo of fourth , but there were six Je ssi Drayer and Tiffany lead changes. Both te ams Wallace added six apiece to traded baskets down th ~ . the win. stretch and Eastern held its Waterford led 12 time s in final lead of the night with the game and Eastern led on ,2:22 remaining when Erin eight occasions. Weber made a layup to push ., In the oth er D-IV ·district the score to 39-38. The Lady final at JHS. ' Trimble Eagles did not score again. advanced to its third straight "I'm not going to take any- regional tournament with .a thing away from ou~ kid s. 64-41 victory over T,hey 've worked very. very Portsmouth Clay. Eastern Wahama · from Page 81 Countians still cl aimed a slim 13-12 scorin g edge over the second eight monutes to lead 28-12 at halftime . Davidson scored nine points in the third stanta and Raynes added seven as Guyan Valley built an insurrmountable 22-point advanatgc heading -into the fourth quarter. · Wahama won the final ei ght min clt c' .12-g, behind eight point s in th e. quarter by Sayre . The senior'., 24 point' accounted for 66 per cent o f th e Lady Falcon offen;e. be Seeding will announced soo n for the' ; tate ·to urnament - which will determine who lhe Lady Wildcat' will face and al what time. SEOAL from Page 81 Leali , Harri s, Dav i1 and Conn ery- were all repealer' from 'the 2004-05 team . Athen1 went winl e1s in the league and wa1 the onl y team without a .repre se ntl\li ve. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) 0 • Cavs survive Bulls. See Page 81 fiilledJI Takes about 40 seconds to fill. GALLIPOLIS 195 Upper River Rd. · 4351/l Second Al·enue 7411-446-9800 iAn,,~, from p,)~l O rr,~ ..-, Open Mun . - ·nwr ~. -'0-5pm Gallipolis · www.holzerclinic.com Free Delivery to Meigs, Mason & Gallia Counties 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Westlii-Jobs Foundadon . 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Cunningham , aid Linn agreed lo do an e'timate and rcpon nnt he project that may ])e rcadv nex t week for the ' illai'e ' ubmi11o FEMA Council pa»ed a motion to proceed wi th advert ising bids for the po11l repair one~ the e ngin ee r·" . e~ t imatc is rece il'cd . Th e motion also . t,, Please see Syracuse. AS Here today, gone today J. REED ·' • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Our veri; real hope: · Entering the season of Lent once again. See Page A6 • Posters of Christians persecuted for their beliefs go up in Poland amid prophet debate. See Page AS • Maryland churches break IRS rules with political gilts. See Page AS ments in the target area. . ·submitted photo That target are~a include; the The old Searls Marathon came down in a matter of hours Tue sday. The building and pro perty it sat on is owned by the City Ice downtown shopping district an<;l Fuel Company of Point Plea sant. W.Va. No word o~ if there· are plans to develop the 'lot. from Rutland Street to Mill Street at South Fifth Avenue . All building and busi ness owners in that area wi II he contacted in days ahead. to determine an initial .leve l of Bv CHARlENE HOEFI.ICH Meigs County HOEFUC: H~) M'V OAIL YSENTIN EL .CO M interest in participating in the Commissioners Jim proposed project. and to comSheets and Mick PO~ti:ROY Meig ; plete a survey required for the . Davenport joined Meigs grant application. Coum1 '' it h Ca" ie Turner as County 4-H Educator it... nc\~ 4-11 r..·Ju~·:.nor is gear·Cassie Turner. front Please see Plan, A5 in~ up f11r . thi:-, ~ear·~ youth center. and Meigs pmg ramming . d' Ohio 4-H County Extension Agent \\ ,·d. ,\ Ltr,· h 5-1 1. o b;erHal Kneen, back row. in \anL·L'' get un d e rw~r~ . proclaiming March 5-11 The nc'\1 -1-H ad\ isory 4-H Week. Al so piccomlninct· " alre ..id) in place tured are young 4.t nd n.; \\ ~,\fflcL'h have been ·"====== H'ers. Amber Davidson. t lc <· tcd. Thn are Stacey , A.J. Kopec. Brayden Pu-ll111 ,_ rr'''ldcn t: TJ . BY DIANE PonORFF · Kopec and Mitchell WEATHER .\hHli'C. \ .11.' (: • l"'fe~ident: DPOTIORFF@MYOAI LYREGISTER .COM Howard , who pre sented Dchhic Drake, trCchu rer: and commissioners with 4\ "idd Ru ...... cu . ..,ecrctarv. POINT PLEASANT. WVa. H cookies. \\.urking 1111h Turner. the - Several communities in f \ Brian J. Reed / photo Mason County arc customers Please see 4~ H. AS of Charter Communications and at least tWO arc inVestigating th e impact from Tuesday's . announcemen t that Charter will sell its cable television · companies that serve . West Imagine the · Virginia and three other sta tes. s urp rise of fll1dDue to a snial l loss for the ing a python in SrAFF REPORT ,·ommcrc·icd \1 ill he 'hown Details on Page AS fourth 4uarter, th e nation 's the Meigs , NEWS@'M\ DAIL\ T~IBUNE C0\1 '''r''" lllc \lid"'''t. !\<lid- · third -l argc<t cable cotnpany County woods I · .·\ tlcinti,·. and St~ul h e ast announced a deal to sell the RI O GR .~\D F Brian Heldreth _ rq.~ tur h ~1t thl' ...· ~.~ur nr~ . " The cable televis ion systems. . Rcrre-..c ntati \c . . nf ~ ~ \."c'' crew and a ' l'<'l "Ill c:clchr.u,· the das,ic Cebridge Connect i o n ~ Inc. · I York. ('11~ prnduL·t l qnc~Hnpa~ working on Bt>b E1a11• hr;l nJ. whic·h · i> has agreed to take over th e m and a Chll'<H!n ~h.h~nl-..in!.! r<'<<lct.l in farm heril a~e while. flood ·abateC hart er Cll>tom er> in Wc 1t a~l.'nc\ ht'.tdcd '""··un,, n 1)\1 1h~· (.i'll1111Ulllr..'.ltmg thl' (lllllpament projects Vi'rginia and Virginia. rc;n n"' f<~r I he fiiln l n~ ,,f I he 11\ ·, .L.i ll nlll rll lll'll\ tu ~e n· i ng . Calendars A3 fo1· t~e Gal/1aPoint Pleasant City Cl erk 1 llL'''c'r t~..·J...·, hinn L'~'lllllh:r~ Me1gs tli~..· hl'"' brt'.l~fil'l rn tllwn.-:-. . 84-6 Stan Burdette said officiab Classifieds ~..·1al l\1r fh )l, E' ~tth COJ\1fl1.Uillty WIJu ld need to in vesti ga te th e '""I \ bn 'Cu '"''· B,•h E'ans Rc,l allrdnl' . On \larch !'iN f .1rm• S~nl<>r \ 'icc Pre"dent Comics B7 - cot1tra<:t Charter had .1ig ned Act1on Agency and "'cllnd the B"h h "n' "' Rc,t.lllraht \tarkct in ~ . found thiS· DearAbhy A3 wi th 'the ci_ty as a franc hise 1 Farm in R1n Ci ra1hk "L' I\L'd cahle company. r ht...• !arm l.! . . t ... cned a~ a !dead ) snake ·a, till' l\ll~tllnll ln.t .t LTillllhL'I- h;ll~dmp lu r the w mpany's Editorials A4 .. We c~m lu~c tax money," · recently 111 ,·i,d "h1ch "ill a1r 111 ('611i ,lr - . l·ummcrL· ia l' . 111 J49l) when Bedford A6-7 Rurdette said. "The council Faith • Values l-cl' hc~innin~ 111 -\pril. need' Ill look into this . tlw " All RPad' Lead to Townsl11p. It' s The IK'\\ ~,.· ~,lmlllt'l\'t~d k.l- ll,,nw" ']'til 11 J~ , ht1L "The Movies As bpecially for hudgc1 reason< ' assumed the tun:, ~~~-· tnr · t\L' \ 111 \ l. .·c(l f ~IL' pa) s a fran chi'e ll l'h lc\',\11' ~clrlll '·' really a• snake escaped BB feeCharter NASCAR 'itlilig 1Hl tht: "!l'Jh tll the ht"Ill th e city. 1\tayor Jim tht' (nrt~ 1'1 \\ lw wr are a~ a 1ts owner's · lilric Ht Hlll''IL'aJ Other "Ct.'IK'" Obituaries As Wihon ' aid . But ri~hl now c "1111',111\ _· ,,l!d cu,l ck. "It home. but 1ts fmllllht' R~.1h l·\.111' 1-. mn \\ill he " "''' not kno~· whal . . pc/~<,, t1' ,Htr h~:nwge . our ong111 1s B Section · <: hoic,· , tltcrc will he for d tsSports al,u ~tp pt.',\1" Ill IlK' "f1Pi hr . . hlr\ .md tht' ''a' \'e treat unknown for ll lr<'CI,'d ·h, Thcr'''" t!w· l..'l ;"l t'lllLT IJ~l' L.tmil\ . JUSt AS tom el'' who li ve in Point Weather sure. \\ IIH.!tTl nt \." L•,\ ) pr}i. C lt\' photo Submltt~d C 204.) b Ohin Valley Puhlisiti ng Co. Please see Mason, A5 ~L,,-(;tlll'lil Film-. tlic Please see Bob Evans, AS ~eigs County 4-H program kickoff underway Mason towns eye ramifications of Charter sale -- Rare .find ' . Bob Evans commercials to return 'down on the fann' I INDEX Powell's IURIIOIIMDING COUNTIJ!I . • Hair Care 1'.. Makeup · Nail Care · Helix Cuts ·Facials 1'.. Waxing · Massage • Body Wraps • Spa Packages · Chemical Peels · • Mlcroderm Abrasions M· F lOam-Close <.:ont.:rc tc ing was arotlnd $75,000 la't year. Since effort s ha \c res urfaced thi ' wi nte r ID refi ll th e pool th e village had new estin)ates done ·by pri~ L:on lrac: t or \ INSIDE . ·Weighs just 3.6 lbs. ~ ... E.(U·~ ~ urro undin g \' ate OBITUARIES l.dsts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. L .I ... C0l"' through pledge1 and dona tion ,_ putting the committee very close to rai 1ing the e' ti nia ted $ 16,240 that the village mu st rai se to match stale and Federal Errrergcncy Management Agency fund s for th e repair. The 'estimated co' t of repairing the pool and s(>me MIDDLEPORT ·_ The Devefopment Midu lcpon Group agreed to seek proposals from arcihtects and engi'neering firms for a streetseape·· Page AS plan for its downtown revital • Myrtle Eblin Grover. 86 ization program , and plans to · • J.P. John Paul Sauer, 78 visit a co mmunity with a sue- . cessful plan later this month. Maeting Thursday morning, the non-profit board ' agreed to advertise for a finn to complete a comprehensive street_ scape clesign for the vil• House intelligence lage's Tier · 11 Downtown panel agrees to.- · Revitalization grant applicaexpanded oversight of tion through ·the Ohio Department of Development. eavesdropping program. The group will use a $ 10,000 See Page A2 grant from the Appalachian . • HEAP program ending Regional Commission for the . soon; funds still available. work , which will .include unified designs for sidewalks, See Page A3 street lighiing and other • For the Record. infrastructure, and proposed building facade improve, See. Page AS ' . ........ ............ • Cool, qUiet operat•on. @ vacated by Kenny Buckley as·s istant chief of poli ce. last month. Bentley was Hill reportt;d that he hnp<;Js nominated by Councilman to help council keep lhe vi iSYRACUSE A new Mike Jacks. !age look ing nice I hi ' 'Pring council member, a new chi ef Bentley was S\I'Orn in by by ~endi n g out compli ance of poli ce and a new total on Mayor -Eric Cunningham letters and asking , for help money rai sed to reopen the · who also recommended Ry an fr om council at reporting London Pool were all hot Hill be appointed to the chief vio lations. topics at last night's regular of police position vacated by London Pool Steering sess ion of Syracuse Vi II age Kevin Dugan at last month's Committee members gave a Council. meeting. status repon on mon ey Out of three possible canHill was approved for the rai sed for th e pool 's reo pendidates , Debra Hood , Joy position at $7.50 per hour ing. Steering comm illee Bentley and Jennifer for 16 hou rs a week. No offi - · member an d Councilman Hendrix, Bentley was ·cer ha s been appointed 10 Mik e Jacks reponed that appointed to the council seat · Hill 's previous _position or SI 5,3 00 had been rai sed • BSERGE NT@M YDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN HELlOS ~ . BY BETH SERGENT BREE il®MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM . PERSONAL OXYGEN $YS1EM Medical Excellence. Local Carini!. EverYwhere · -New council member, new chief of police for Syracuse Development Group tQ move forward on streetscape plan M.A .• lf"C-A Owner & ..\udioloaisl · HELiOS • E~sy to c_any. "''"'·m}<IHilys••ntin~J."""' 21106 . Diane McVeY. HOLZER CLINIC I'IUUAY , MARCil :~ . CENTS • Vol.;;:; , No. qn SPORTS .,,, ••• Walters/photo Eastern's Erin Weber. left, battles with Waterford 's Tiffany Wallace (30) for a rebound during the first half of Wednesday's Division IV district final at Jack~on High SchooL A jump ball was whistled on the play. Weber and the Lady Eagles lost 4439. Bryan Mother in 'caged· kids' case says cages started as ftm, AS ""''J • • � 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 2, 2006 conde hawley imboden thompson