https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d1abedc3109266b8a2ded13feae3b6c.pdf 575f1f6c7b17c98e2ec9b6edd8c2b97f PDF Text Text Page 86 • Lne LJally ::.enbnel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, March 13.2006 Four shot then hanged . by Mahdi anny in revenge for Sadr City bombings, A2 Johnson_passes Ken~eth for last-lap win at Vegas , · APphoto Team U$A's. Derek Jeter, left. greets Alex Rodriguez after Rodriguez hit the game winning base hit in the bottom of n1ntl1 inning again st Japan in the World Baseball Classic in Anaheim, Calif., O'n Sunday. USA won 4-3. ' United States rallies past Japan, 4-3 ANAHEIM . Calif. (A P) Alex Rodri guez ca me through with the winning hit for the United States· afte r Japan appeared . to ge t the short end of a controversial call . Rodriguez hit a ba sesloaded, two-out single in the ninth Sunday to give Team USA a 4-3 victory in the opener of Round 2 in the inaugural World Base ball Classic. Vernon Well s opened the ninth with his third hit. at1d Randy Winn sacrificed. but reac~ed first when sec ond baseman Tsuyos hi Nishioka drew an error for coming off the base whi le catching' third baseman Akinori Iwamura 's eighth when lwamura flied to left with ·one out and the throw. Lose r Kyuji Fujikawa bases loaded . Nishioka beat threw out Wells at third on Winil's throw home. but ,Mi chael Young's attempted umpi're Neil Poulton ruled sacrifice , and Derek Jeter Nishioka left the base before was ·hit by a pitch to load the the catch was made . It didn't bases. . · · seem· that way on the televiKen Griffey struck out sian replay, and manager before Rodriguez appeared · Sadaharu Oh argued to no to be jammed on a I -I pitch, avail. but hi s grounder got past Japan loaded the bases in Fujikawa arid Nishioka 's the ninth on three walks sliding attempt behind sec- before winner Brad Lidge, and was unsuccess ful. The Team USA's sixth pitcher, run was unearned because. of struck out Hiyoshi Tamura tQ Nishioka's .error. · Rodriguez end the· inning. Derrek Lee and Chipper went 2-for-5, making him 7ot'- 14 in the Class ic. Jones also homered for the Japan appeared to take a 4- United States. lchiro Suzuki 3 lead off Joe Nathan in the homered for Japan. RB ·Edgerrin.James signs .$30 million deal with Arizona BY gone after month's ' Super Bowl, Will settmg team receive $ 11.5 mil·lion in Edgerrin Jame s ' prides records for · guara.ntced money,' an offihimself on taking risk s. .He r u s h i n g cial within the league said a t t e m p t s on condition of anonymity just took the biggest one of hi s career. (. 2 , I 8 8) , becau se the Redskin s · James ran off to the y a. · r d · s haven ' t announced the deal. Cardinals · on (9,226) and The signing comes one Arizona Sunday, agreeing to a fourtouchdowns · day after the Redskins sent a year, $30 million contract (64). third-round pick in this with a long-downtrodden James will year's draft and a fourthfranchise that had the worst James r e c e 1 v e round selec tion in · 2007 to runnin g game in the NFL a $ 11.5 mil- San Francisco for receiver ¥ear ago . lion in bonus money, mak- Brandon Lloyd . Receiver : The two- time league· ru sh- ing hi s first year compensa- was the top free-agent priorjog champion , who became tion $14.75 million, accord- ity for the Redskins, who .n free age nt after 'eve n se a- ing to hi s agent, Drew .needed someone to complel;ons with the Co lt s, knew Rose nhau·s. The remaining ment Pro · Bowl wideout there was little cha.nce he $ 15.25 million will be paid Santana' Moss. The surprise would return t.o Indianapol is out over the final three is that the team landed not when the season ended in a yea" of the deal. one, but two. loss to Pitt sb urgh in the Jame s joins a franchi se As for Brees, age nt Tom AFC division~! ro und . ' that has had one winning Condon declined to charac : Now. he. llj!USt face life season si nce coming to terize negotiations but said without Pey ton Manning. Arizona in 1988, but the a deal" Was unlikely before Marvin Harrison and Regg ie Cardinal s will move into Monday at the earliest, with Wayne . Of co urse. Jam es their long-·awaited new sta- Brees pl anning io remain in be lieves the Cardinals have dium - with a ret.ractable Miami overnight. .a pretty good· trjo in ·Kurt roof- thi s fall. .In other moves Sunday: Warner, Anquan Boldin and Boldin lobbied hard for - The . Texaos signed . James, telling him that he quarterback Sage Rosenfel s, Larry FitLgerald. . "OK it: , a risk. But hey. was the key mis sing piece. defen·siv.e end Anthony J'm a pok er pl ayer.. You ca n ''We ' re se rious about win- Weaver an.d rullback Jameel take it to the ri ve r,'· James ning,'' Cardinals vice presi - Cook. · &aid . 'T m not scared to take dent Mic hael Bidwill said. - Punter Dave Zastudil a cha nce. I'm not scared to "The new stadium allow s Us signed a five -year contract · go out the re on a limb and to do some things that we with the Cleveland Browns. (jo something different" haven't been able to do the third free agent with The Viking s also made a before.·· ' Ohio football roots to sign The Vikings ha ve been with the club in the past two stron g pu sh to upg r~de th eir offen se Sundily. signirrg All- ac tive. too. days. On Saturday, the cl ub Pro Ste ve Hutchin so n to the Hu tc hin son ·arri ved in the signed two-time Pro Bowl ri chest offe r sheet fo r a Tw in Citi es for ·a visit center LeCharl es Bentley guard 111 NFL history. Saturday nig ht ami signed and WR Joe Jurevicius, who o!Te.r~d the offe r sheet Sund ay after- both · grew up in the Minnesota H ul ch in son a seve n· year · noon . The Seatt le Seahawks CJeveland area rooting for dea l worth $4~ mil li on. with placed th e tran siti.on tag on the Browns. $16 million in guaranteed Hutc hin son in the offseason, - Receiver Andre' Davi s money, a person close. to the giving them ·a week to signed with the Buffalo toJ.d The match the deal or lose him Bilh, the team's third freenegotiatio ns to the Vikings wi thoutco m- agent additi on· in two days. Assoc iated Pre'·' · - The Baltimore Rave ns The Red sk ins also had pensation. another eventful da y. agreeThis se aso n. Hutchinson re-s igned .linebacker Bart ing to tenm wi th Antwaan ·and Walter Jones paved the Scott after he turned down a Ra ndle El on il 'even-yea r way for NFL rushing cham- large r, longe r-term offer con tract that could he worth pion Shaun Alexander, who from the Cleve land Brown s. up to $31 mlil·ion . had a team-record I ,880 · They al so signed DT Justin Meanwhi le. free-agen t quar - yarlh and .·a league-record Bann an. Late Saturday, they , reached an agreement in terback Drew Bree s com- n touchdow ns. The Seahaw ks refused to principle with four, time Pro pletcd a visit wit h the Saint ' in New Orleans an·d then co mm e nt Su nd ay. Seattle Bow l defe nsive end Trevor flew to Miam i to ta lk with entered th e weekend about Pryce, a starter for th e ~ 1 7 million below the $ 102 Den ver Broncos for the last Dolphins officials. ·But the biggest surpri se of million sa lary ca p,for 2006. mne seasom . the day was Ja mes. With · suc h a large offer on · -Defen sive end Darren ·· Co lt\ president Bill Polian the table. ho wever, th e How ard visited the Eagle' admilled last month he was Vikings have 1.n atle it a'·dif- a nd wa' to re main in taki ng a gamble by deciding ficult as Cil n he fo r the Philade lphia ove rni ght. , Howard said he didn't have again't putting the fran c hise Seah.awk,. tag on Jame,, which Randle EL a ve rsatile .ta l- any oth er visits pla nned and all owed him hi.t the free - ent who .threw a touchdown hoped to work out a deal . age nt ma rket : Now J <~me.; i> P"'·' for ~ill sb u rgh. in las t wi thth e Eagles . . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS (AP) - ..- - - Jimmie Johnson took advantage of a late-race caution flag Sunday at Las Ve~as Motor Speedway, catchmg and passing Matt Kenseth in a two-lap overtime sprint to the fini sh in the NASCAR Nextel Cup UAWDaimlerChrysler 400. · Johnson' s No. 48 Chevrolet surged · past II Kenseth's Nn. 17 Ford on the outside after the . two sped side-by-side through the third and fourth turns on the 1.5-mile oval for the final time. The winner crossed by finish line 0. I 15 seconds about half a ~ar-length ahead as he led a lap for the only time in the 271-lap event . It was· Johnson's second stmight win here, but this one was a lot harder than 2005 when he led 107 laps. "That was so much fun," Johnson said. "I knew if I could get to his outside and get around him I knew the , car was going to drive good. ~......;.....:,'_ __JL.__ _ I just didn 't want to push the . · AP photo issue. Then they had that Jimmie Johnson holds up a trophy belt as he celebrates his green-white-checker at the victory in the Nascar Cup series UAW·DaimlerChrysler 400 at end." . · , Las Vegas Motor Speedway in Las Vegas on Sunday. It appeared through !)lost of · · the race that Kenseth was son have gone into overtime With lead engineer Darian going to get an easy win after because ollate-race cautions. Grubb stepping in for Knaus, ' being handed a vtctory two After getting out of the car, Johnson wtll head to Atlanta i weeks ago in California when Kenseth said, "Nobody likes Motor Speedway next week front-runners Greg Biffle and to run second. We led all day. with a 52-point lead over Tony Stewart succumbed to ... If I tried any harder, we Kenseth in the standings. late-race engine problems. were going to wreck. I just Local boy Kyle Busch, who Kenseth, who won here in . got beat" ran second to Johnson last 2003 and 2004, led a race- · Asked if he thought about year, finished third •. followed high 146 laps and was out trying to block Johnson 's by Kasey Kahne, Jeff Gordon front and almost assured of move to the outside, Kenseth and Mark Martin. • victory before a collision said, "I , was running in the Two-time and reigning Cup between rookie Denny groove where my car was the champion Stewart had his . Hamlin and · Kenny Wallace fastest If 1had to redo it right second straight disappointing brought out the last of seven . now, I don't think there was finish after running fifth in caution flags on lap 264 of the anything I jcould have . done Daytona. He led 54 .laps race scheduled to go 267 laps. different" · . Sunday and stayed in the top . A dejected Kenseth told Johnson 'is off to a great five until the last few laps him crew by radio his engine strut in 2006, winning the when he had a tire rllbbing didn't feel strong for the Daytona 500 and finishing and fell ba~k into the pack, restart, but , he was' able to second in California before finishing 21 st. hold off Johnson for a lap and taking his 20th career win on Stewart became angry at a half after the green flag Sunday. And he's' doing it Busch late in the race. reachwaved for the final ume on without crew chief Chad ing out the window and shaklap 270. Knaus, banned by NASCAR ing hi s fist at the younger dri"Sorry, you guys won a for th~: first four races of the ver and bumping the rear of race and I lost it," Kenseth season after . making unap' Busch· s car at one point. The said to hi s crew, "Can't do no proved modifications · to defending champ lS 19th in more, I don't know." Johnson 's car in Daytona the siandings, already 236 All three Cup races this sea- qualifying. points behind Johnson. ijtbe maflp.$!nttnel 2Q,~Q6 ,. &,P.RING SP8: & t:s GUIDE ,. :,: '. coOlin!! · . Thursda~~\ March ' .~. ";. . ' ~ . 30.• 2006 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o ( I:vrs • Vol. :;:;. :"'in. t..r Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer one step.closerto reality SPORTS BY BETH SERGENT • Women's tournament ,dtaw. See Page 81 BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BOUARIES POMEROY- Slum lords, high weeds, irresponsible pet owners ~eware! Th~ Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer may be on your heels in the coming weeks. At last night' s meeting of Pomeroy Village Council the first reading was held for implementing the position of Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer I . Village Police Officer. The enforcement officer will in fact have all the powers of a Pomeroy Police Officer, includi,ng the power 'to arrest: . ln.order to achieve this stli· tils of Pomeroy Police Officer the enforcement officer will have to pass a physical. The enforcement officer would also be paid the rate of a fulltime Pomeroy Police Officer which is $8.79 per hour. In order for the enforce- · cussion re garding personnel ment officer to hit the streets in the police department of Pomeroy and begin issuing resulted in Tammy 'Smith citations, ordinance 718 must being appointed as a full-time have two more reading s and police di spatcher, while be approved by council. Heaiher Wise was appointed Other details such as building the clerk of Pomeroy Mayor's inspections fees that the offi- Court and office manager. cer would enforce but the Council al so made motions general fund would receive to improve conditions at the proceeds from have not Beech Grove Cemetery by been fin~lized. agreeing to purchase a new Council adjourned into flag pole for the cemetery and executive session once to dis- pay Jones Tree Service $6500 cuss police department and . to trim and/or remove danwater department personnel gerous trees in the cemetery. issues. The personnel issues The money for these purchasfor the police department es will be taken from the were in regards to personnel cemetery fund . , in char_ge · of mayor's court Council also agreed to while t11e personnel issues for allow the Pomeroy· the water department were Middleport Lions Club to never elaborated on. · take over maintenance of the However, nd motion was cemetery:s gazebo. The club made after the executive .ses- will place a commemorate sion discussion regarding per- plaque on the gazebo as well sonnel issues in the water as at the stage on the parking department. .lot where the club has The executive session dis-- worked, and benches the club • Report: One in 10 companies with GSA contracts owes federal taxes. · See Page A2 • Republicans observe Uncoln Day dinner. See Page A3 • Ohio First scholarship awarded to Zach Weber. See Page A3 i Stewart announces funding for OU library renovation. See Page A3 • Judge orders competency test for man accus8d of threat on plane. SeePageA6 . • Meeting set to discuss joint marketing initiative. SeePage AS • Transfers posted. SeePage AS • Pot!'!ntial Meigs County Court jurors. See Page A6 SIGNS OF SPRING Charlie Daniels band returns to area June 24 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTR IBUNE .COM . , Yesterday the temperature rose to nearly 80 degrees before the thunderstorms rolled in and dropped ·us back into winter. Shortly before the rain began to fall Angelina M<Jstrippolito (left) daughter of Angela and ·AngeloMastrippol ito took a moment to make a new friend, Maddie Combs, daughter of Shelly and Rob Combs next to the daffodils outside the Me igs County Hea lth Department 12 PAGES A3 ' Call' Dave or Brenda , .at 992-215.5 I Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries A3 Sports Weather . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM . INDEX Calendars Beth Sergont j photo . Health Department's 2005 report reflects variety of services Details on Page A8 2SEcriONS - J tire s to a dump site in Weston , W.Va. whi ch charges , $100 per ton. It is estimated th<!l the tire ~ ·can be delivered in one trip, wei ghing ·approximately one ton. · Out of regular session Vill age Admini strator John Anderson announced that the sewer department will be smoke te sting sewer· lines sometime this week, weather permitting. The testing should last for one da and be releY . gated to West Matn Street nea~ the Wlid 1-!orse Cafe up · to and mcludmg part s of Butternut Avenue . . . Anderson satd the smoke is harmless and is used to alert workers ol places where odor can escape m the hnes. All members of Council were present for the meeung . They were JOmed by HyselL Anderson. Kuchen and Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. INSIDE - • ' has provided throughout the village. · Jim Kitchen presented council a new American Flag on behalf of the Pomeroy Ameri can Legion for the cemetery. . Mayor John Musser reported that the Village still ha s nor heard from the Federal Emergency Management · Agency in regards to ,accepting the bid to re]Jatr the park mg lot wall . Counctl approved no more than $700 for the installations of a drof ceiling and two addition a light s in ClerkTreasurer Kathy Hysell 's new office on the second floor of the municipal building. . · · Council approved up tg 5750 for chemicals to remove algae .in the Mulberry Pond . Due to a previous vendor backing out of removing the old tires from behind the Pomeroy Junior High SchooL council agreed to haul the .. Page A3 • Arbeautis.Rice Walburn · • Bill H. Bretz • Frances Clark • Helen (Leifheit) Carper • Herbert 0 . Hoover WEATHER your advertising space today! . Advertising deadline is Friday, Minch 24, 2006 " " " · "'~<l.•il "' ' "';""' · •·um ll!ESI>AY, MARCil 14, 20oh . Reserv~ Rio baseball, softball continues spring trip, Bt B ·section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publ,lshinx Cu. - POMEROY - · Healthrelated activities ranging from pre'ven tati v~ care to treatment programs along .with achieving environmental issue solutions .continued to be the focus of the Meigs Coun.t y Health ·Department in 2005. It was a bu s~ year for the agency, according to stallstic s contained in the annual report on services released today by Larry MarshalL ' health commissioner. . He•again defined his philosophy as commissioner in the report - "to proviqe · quality health care services and knowledge in. a spirit of trust and confidence to all persons independent of their· soc ial and economic circumstances, thereby empower· ing the·m as individuals who Charlene Hoeftlch/ photo arc able to make informed choices about their i\ves and Personnel of the Me igs County Health Department includes. left to right. Andrew. Brumfield. well being ." Dortha Riffle . Dawn Tatvm. Beth Cremeans: second row. Sherry Hayman. Courtney S1m. Beckt Most programs at the Ball . Brenda Curfman . Sandra Cunnmgham . and Pam Sharp: thtrd row. Conn1 e Little . Edwma Bell and Kyle Ord. and fourth row. Keiltl Little. Sherry W11cox, larry Marsha ll. ·Frank Gorscak. Please see.Servlces.'As and Don Hodge. Personnel not pictured are Debbie Howell and Barbara V11aki 1J a. . GALLIPOL.IS - The "legendarv man and hi s band" are returning io Gallipoli s. · The Charlie Daniels Band will be perfenning live in concert on Saturday, June 24 at the Kanauga Drive-In on Ohio at 7:30p.m. The band's last area appearance at the Gallia County Junior Fair in 2003 set an all-time attendance record at the fair. · Known for . the hit songs. The Dev il Went . Down to Georgia, Long Haired Country Boy. Uneasy Rider and manv more. the COB has 'been a force in music for over . 30 years. Daniels ~o ntinues . to play America's music as he . has won many awards. including Grammys , in coun try. roc k. gospel and Christian music categories. His devout faith and patriotism >how> in man y of the songs he has written thoughout hi' career. Opening act for the Charlie Dani els Band will be Sissonville. W.Va.. native Ada til D. ·Tu cker and hi s 'Custom llui ll Band . Tucker has been building a . career and fan followi ng th roughou t the regi1ln from· New York to Florida over the past two . years. He has performed with Darryl Worley. Tracv Bvrd. Trace Adkins and rnam' ot hers and he is set to head line several fairs and festiYaJ.s thi s summer. He is currelllil in the studto in· Na,hYille working on his first major recordi'ng project. Ad1·atKe ti.:kcts are now on 'ale for S2.~ and can be pur,·ha,ed h1 phone at ( 304) 342-5757 or onhne at w ww .ltc ketma>t er.co m . Sen·i<'c ,·harge' and handling · fees will appl) . Ti ckets may abo be pur,·ha,ed loca lly in Gal lipoli' at the Ka nauga Dri' e In 1740-44h- I088) or the .l\.1o1·ie St:tt ion 17 40-446~ ' Pleilse see Daniels. AS . . I -- ·---·---- --'---''-'-'·- - ·- - �-The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Tuesday, March i4, ' FOUR SHOT 'IHEN HANfiE11 BY I IN GE FOR SADR CI'IY BOMBINGS BY ALEXANDRA ZAVIS ASS(X;IATED PRESS WRITERS BAGHDAD, Iraq Scorched pavement, destroyed shops, burned out cars and fourmen shot in the liead then hanged from electricity pylons - victims of revenge killings ·- · awaited Shiite residents emerging from their homes Monday in Baghdad's Sadr ,City slum. . The scene. although grue. some, was not what many had feared: That deadly explosions the previous night in Sadr City would ignite all-out civil war, pitting majority Shiites against minority Sunriis. · 1\vo car bombers and four mortar rounds shattered shops and market stalls at nightfall . Sunday when residents were buying groceries for their evening ineal. At least 58 people were killed and more than 200 wounded. · A key to Monday's relative peace was anti-American cleric Muqtada al-Sadr's refusal to be provoked: With thousands of his Mahdi Anny militiamen -ready to fight, the Shiite leader called for calm and national unity. It was the second time in less than t~ree weeks that Iraqis stOOd at the precipice of civil war but pulled back. Britain, the United States' largest military partner in Iraq, showed its confidence Monday by announcing a •10 percent.· about 800-troop - reduction by Mi\y. · '"This is a significant reduction which is based largely on the ability of the Iraqis themselves to participate and defend themselves against terrorism, but there is a long, long way to go," British Defense .Secretary John Reid said in London. · : Washington hopes to begin withdrawing some of its troops by this summer if a new Iraqi government is in place and judged sufficiently in controL But sectarian violence and political bickering has stal'ed the process. Iraq's new parliament will .convene for the first time Thursday, three months after it was elec.ted, to begin the process of forming the next . .government. Bomb blasts and shootings in Baghdad and north of the capital, many of them targeting Iraqi police patrols, killed at least 15 people Monday and · wounded more than 40. They included a U.S. soldier who died in a roadside bombing, the military said. A U.S. Marine was reported killed Sunday in insurgent-plagued Anbar province. The American deaths brought the number of U.S. military members killed to at least 2,308 since the beginning of the Iraq war in March 2003, according to an Associated Press count. Police and Sheik Arner alHusseini, a senior aide to aiSadr, said the four men shot and hanged in Sadr City were captured by members of the cleric's militia. Police said they cut the bodies down and took them to a hospital · morgue Monday morning. "We know notlling about their nationalities but (fsidents reported that they were arrested yesterday by Mahdi Army," ,said police Lt. Lai th AbduiAal. 'Two of them were wearing explosive belis and two others had mortar tubes." Al-Husseini identified the men as .three Iraqis and a Syrian. Iraqi police manned checkpoints Monday at main entrances to Sadr City, and armed .militiamen fanned out inside the neighborhood. Many · peOple ventured out only to buy fOOd. Under the watchful eye of . armed militiamen, market vendors picked through the charred, twisted remai.ns of their stalls to salvage what they could. · Abdel Kanm al-Bahadli, 42, wept when he sa-,v the devastation at the market close to his home. He blamed the extremist Sunni Takfui sect of terrorist boss Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, leader of ai-Qaida in Iraq. ' "This is not resistance because there were no U.S. ·troops in the markets yesterday," he said. "The Takflris are only after Shiites. We will not be silent any more." Sadr . City residents had feared an attack like this one after ai-Sadr's fi'ghters stonned out of the slum to take revenge on Sunni Muslims and their mosques after the Feb. 22 bombing of a Shiite· shrine in Samarra. Politicians scrambled Monday to keep a lid on violence. President Jalal Talabani said terrorists bent on civil war had taken advantage of a power vacuum caused by the delay in forming the government. "It is the duty of the political groups to accelerate efforts to form the government, and the armed forces and security bodies should act swiftly to eliminate such crimes," he said. :Report: One in 10 companies with : GSA contracts owes federal taxes Bv MARY DALRYMPLE AP TAX WRITER · WASHINGTON -One in :10 companies contracting :with the General Services :Administration owes unpaid .federal taxes - · a total of $1.4 :billion congressional ·:investigators say. : Neither federal law nor the ;agency's policies require goy.ernment officials to consider a company's tax debt when awarding a government con~ tract , the Government Accountability Office said. : The investigators studied ;the GSA contracting practices :for a Tuesday hearing of the :Senate Homeland Security ·and Governmental Affairs :investiga_tions . subcommittee. ·The panel, which has been :probing tax evasion· among :government contractors, :released the report Monday. · "It is simply unacceptable :that tax cheats who owe the :government millions in back :taxes get million s of dollars :from American taxpayers," :said subcommittee chairman :Sen. N0rm Cole'man, R·Minn. : The GAO discovered evi:dence of abusive or potential criminal activity among 25 ;contca~tors who diverted pay·roll taxes for personal or busi:ness use. Failure to transfer .payroll taxes withheld from employee paychecks to the ·government is a criminal :felony. : Despite owing between $100.000 to more than $9 ---- million-to the government, the owners and officers of some companies had substantial personal assets, including homes worth more than $1 million and luxury vehicles. For example, a security services company, which got at least $1 million in contract payments, owed the government more than $9 million in federal taxes. The owner withdrew large amounts of money for personal use and spent $100,000 gambling. A human resource services company got at least $100,000 in contract payments while it owed more than $400,000 in federal taxes. The owner has multiple properties and several' luxury vehicles · and made multiple large cash withdrawals at The company casinos. obtained a contract for hurricane relief efforts. · The GAO examined contracts used .from October 2003 through June. 2005. About 85 percent of the taxes owed were corporate income and · payroll taxes. The remainder included 'personal income, excise and. other taxes. The investigators said their $1.4 billion figure probably underestimates the amount owed because, in part, they did not examine contractors that fai led to file tax returns or underreported their income. Federal laws can bar a company from winning government contracts in cases of tax evas1on. .. .. County informed GALLIPOLIS - Subscribe today 992-2155" ~:.; i • FREE 2417 T.c:hnlg,l Support • Instant Messaging- keep yos Wddy lle11 • 10 e-mail Bddr"H* with WebmaNI • Cuitcim Start Page· news, weather & mont! ("'~---fud u;:::, 6x lasterJI ~ just$Jmore Sign Up Online! www.Loetw.t.com Call Today & Savel (740!992-6260 R! l11blr lnlf IIH'I fH cr<.,~ ~'' < < 1<1 1 ..!4r~Uque & Craft .ltall • ILP btl AYe. GaUipoU., OR 7411·44'-90141 0 VALLEY BANK ··Facials ·&. Waxing • Massage • Body Wraps • Spa Packages • Chemlc.>l Peels • Mlcroderm Abrasions 326 Second Avenue Callipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 Hours: • •• • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. r Lasts up to 10 hours a setting of 2. Takes about 40 seconds to fill. at Free Delivery to l\'leigs, Mason & Gallia Counties 740~446·0007 Toll Free 177·66~0007 HOLZER CLINIC Monday· FREE Drinks Tuesday- $1.00 off any Dinner Wedneaday· Half Rack Dinner $7.99 - 10 Wings $3.00 Thurs!lay • Half Chicken Dinner $5.99 Medical :Excellence. Local Carini. fverllwhere fl:ldal! - Planers $5 .99 Saturday • Chicken & Rib Dinner $9.50 Sunday - Pork Chop Dinner , pc. $5.99 2 pc. $7.99 HBS; Moo .fMI 11 Ill): PRm Bun 11 M' • I • www.holzerclinic.com 1308 fASTERN ~Vl ~UPOU~ · 01145631 740-446-2487 tit ~ L I NCOlN ~NII.CU• 'I' 195 UppE:r River Rd. Gallipolis 748-446-9800 .Today's Number Is IIDVDIC GALLIA (/ BINGO Now Plavlng Everv Frtdav &IDDdaJ Nights 124 HIGHLAND AVE. . PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across trom CSX) JUU,OUNIIJNC COUNTJU Complete Above & lnground Aepair Above Ground &: lngrouod Sales & Installation Compltltl!oe ot· •Openings • Chemic'als & Supplies • Closings • Free Water AMI)IS85 • F!nBocing Available • Liners • Pumps • Fillers q.,.,25 r-. ''""'""" ORIID IIOW I'OR •ps,rlllt 740-441-9896 380 State Rt. 7 N. ·G~IIipolls, OH {304) 675-3877 Diane McVey M.A., CCC·A Owntr & A.~~lologist Powell's FOODFAI 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio • 740-992·5252 . www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! ! AU'"~ fr•·m fl,,,l Ofllt:r'r Open M on - T hur\ K· 1fl-:'i pm PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 ' Come in uDaily Lunch 10:30 am - 2:00 pm 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... . only $2.99 of res1dence. She was born April 2, 1917, in the Swan Creek Community in ·aallia County, daughter of the late Alva and Veva Richie Waugh. · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in deaih by her husband, Harry Walburn. Arbeautis was a retired employee of the Gallipolis Developmental Center, and volunteered for the Red Cross at Holzer Medical Center. She was a member of the Nazarene Church in Middleport. She is survived by a daughter, . Janice' Houck {Robert) Bur~e of Houston, Texas; a stepdaught~:r. Aunda (Gene) Klem of . Middleport; two grandsons, Erin Burge of Charleston, S.C., and Andrew Burge· of Honolulu, Hawaii; · two stepgrandchildren, Michelle Wilson of Shade, and Eugene Klein h . of Columbus; four step-great-grandchildren; a sister, Justine Neal of Crown City ; and a brother, Calv.in (Lenice) Waugh of Crown City. · Services will be II a.m. Friday, March 17, 2006, at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow in G.ravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, March I 6 , 2006. In ,lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the charity of your choice in hyr memory. · •· To send condolences, please visit us at www.timeformemory.com/whw. . .Bill it. Bretz Widows defy age to contend for bride's wedding bouquet · Masters food bank program. Monday, March 20 DEAR A8BY: I couldn't ATHENS Southeast Tuesday, March 14 believe your response to the Ohio Woodland Interest POMEROY Bedford Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens widow who wanted to particTownship Trustees regular County Extension office, ipate in the throwins of the meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. West Union Street. Speaker, wedding bouquet. It ts meant PORTLAND - Portland Jonathan Sowash of Sowash, for single women only. not Community Center Board, Carson and Ferrier on liabili- widows or . women who've regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. ty issues for woodland own- run through ·a legion of husPORTLAND - Special ers, including ATV riders on bands . For goodness' sake. is meeting Lebanon Township personal .property. Call' 593- · it too much to ask that only Trustees, 5 p.m. township 8555. TRULY single wornen partic. . building. ipate in this ritual? It amazes SYRACUSE - Syracuse me that you sided with the Pool 'Committee, 6:30 p.m. at · writer. The daughter-in-law the home of Bob Wingett. who objected was right on Wedne!j((ay, March 15 Tuesday, March 14 the money. The woman TUPPERS .. PLAINS POMEROY -Meigs should have respected that, · d to rememEastern Local Board of Athletic Boosters winter sat down an d tne Education, 6 p.m ., Eastern sports banquet, 6 p.m., hi~h ber that the weddintwas not school cafeteria. Meat, s1l- about her· - . LA RIE F.. Library Confaence Room. · Thursday, March 16 verware, drinks and rolls pro- ODESSA, FLA. POMEROY Local vided. Bring vegetable and DEAR LAURIE F. : That's Professional Development dessert. exactly what the wounded Committee of Athens-Meigs Saturday, March 18 · widow did. She retreated to ESC, 3 p.m. at Athens office. . POMEROY Meigs her table, and the wedding POMEROY - Salisbury · youth baseball camp, grades was no longer a happy celeTownship Trustees, 6:30 3 to 8, 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. Work bration for her. I felt, and still p.m., township hall. on basic skills and terminolo- · do, that being allowed .to join gy. &egistration 9:30 a.m.. the throng to participate For more information contact would have impinged on no Coach Nick Dettwillei', 416- one, and the daughter-in-law 0344. was out of line. Read on: RUTLAND- Last time to DEAR ABBY: Good for signup for Rutland ball, I to you regarding the Texas Tuesday, March 14 POMEROY Meigs 4 p.m. adt the Rutland Fire widow! At my daughter 's wedding reception·. my "80County Genealogical Department. plus-year-old widowed mothSociety, 5 p.m., Meigs er caught the bouquet and Museum. immediately shoved it into . Wednesday, March 15 POMEROY- Middleport Tuesda~y, March 14 the hands' of a 60-year-old Rev.ival widow. I wish you could see POMEROY Literary Club. 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Connie services 7 p.m. each evening the video. What I ·think is Gilkey to review "Beautiful through March 18, Calvary wrong is letting anyone under Jim Key: The Lost History of Pilgrim Chai?el; Ohio 143. B. 18 out there. - ALL FOR a Horse and a Man Who J. Walker w1ll be evangelist. tHE TEXAS WIDOW Changed the World" by Mim Special singing each evening . · · DEAR ABBY: At my son's Friday, March 17 wedding, my 85 -year-old Eichler Rivas. Gay Perrin, hostess. _ PLEASANT, widowed mother, who was POINT Thursday, Man:h 16 W.Va. -. · The Kingsmen walking with a cane at the POMEROY - . Meigs Quartet in concert, 7 p.m., time, got up and caug ht the Count_y · Retired Teachers National Guard Armory. bouquet: The man who Association noon luncheon at Doors open at 6 p.m. Free- caught the garter put tt on my Trinity Church meeting room will . offering to benefit mom like she was a 25-yearSecond Street entrance. Jacob's Well Ministries in old .woman, and Mom blushed .like a schoolgirl. We Michael Gerlach to speak on New Haven, W.Va. the. Civil War in Meigs Saturday, Man:h 18 were all delighted for her. MASON, W.Va. - Benefit She died at the age of 92, and County. Make reservation at sing for missons at Christian this is one of my fondest 992-3214: Guests welcome . MIDDLEPORT - Special Brethren Church, 7 p.m. memories of my. son's wedmeeting of Middleport Lodge Singers include Proclaim, ding. In our golden years, we 363 F&AM , 7:30 p.m. to Earthen Vessels, Gloryland practice for inspection. Believers, Randy Parsons deserve to enjoy life as much and Marty · Short. Contact as any young person. Please Officers to attend. Pastor John Elswick, 593- tell that Texas widow not to Saturday, Man:h 18 . let anyone stop her from · MIDDLEPORT· . Special 7390. FLATROCK, W.Va. · -· . doing things that will give meeting of Middleport lodge 36.3, R&AM, 7:30p.m. at the Mason County Area 'Gospel her pleasure. - M.J. IN . Masonic Temple for annual Choir's first gospel sing, 7 CHATTANOOGA DEAR ABBY: A dear inspection in entered appren- p.m., Good Shepherd United tice degree. All offtce to Methodist Church. The friend of my mother's attendFamily of ed our wedding. She was 70 attend. Meal, 6:30 p.m. with Humphreys Dunbar, W. Va. and . the at the time, and brought her members. to take pies for Mason County Area Gospel . 80-yearold gentleman friend dessert. Take' non-perishable to the celebration . (Both had food items for the Grand Choir featured. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - been widowed .) Whether it was quietly planned, I don't know, but she caught the bou- Youth events · Clubs and organizations Church events MINERSVILLE -Frances Eileen Clark , 87, of .Minersville, died Monday. March 13, 2006, ai Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, following an extended illness: She was born Oct. 21. 1918, in Minersville, daughter of the late James and Edith Bath Hood. She was a homemaker and attended Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. She was a member of the Daughters of America in Chester. Surviving are a daughter, Mary Donna (Jim) Davis of Minersville; two sons, Jimmy Joe Hemsley and Rollie Dee Hemsley. both of Minersville; . six grandchildren: Tom (Karla) Rou sh, Dee ( Randy) · Lee, Joe Bob (Christy) Hemsley, Karen (Joe) Fares, and Jay and Breanna Hemsley; nine great grandchildren: Emily Dillard, Justin and Jason DeMoss. James and Tia Hemsley, Katie Marie and Wyatt Hem~ley. and Simone and Shelby Fares; a special nephew, Maurice Smith; and a special friend, Sue. Morgan. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Harry Clark; sisters : Lillian Smith, Alma Hysell, and Thelma Hawley; and brothers , Paul Thomas and James Allen. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, March 15. 2006, at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Robinson COLUMBUS _ Approval Alden Library, built in officiating. Burial will follow at Gilmore Cemetery. · · of $150.000 by the . State 1968, is the main library. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m . on Tuesday at the funer- · Controlling Board to reno- for Ohio University.'s Athens a! home. . vate Ohio University's Campus. The library serves Alden , Library was 20,000 students and houses announced Monday by Slate a collection of 1.5 million Representative Jimmy printed volumes and 2.7 Stewart (R-A ibany). The million microforms, as well POMEROY - Helen (Leifheit) Carper went peacyfully funding secured today as an extensive collection of state · to be with her Lord, March I0, 2006. . . Helen was born Aug. 18, 1920 in Shade, Ohio to George wiJI help Ohio University to other non-pri nt materials. and Edith Fulton Grim .. After being a homemaker and rais- upgrade the library while The annual number of visitors to the library exceeds ing her family. Helen took a job with the Bureau of Motor keeping it in operation. "'Improving the libraries in one million people. Vehicles and retired from the State of Ohio to care for her "With reforms .to the tax · our state' s institutions of late' husband. learning is essential system and Medicaid prohigher . Helen was a member of the Free Methodist Church of gram established in the budColumbus for more than 50 years. She and her first husband to the educational and future . success of both our young get, rassed earlier this year. raised their family of four children, three daughters and one peopl~ and our economy," the top priority · for the · son, in north Columbus. · Stewart said. "The money Gene.ral Assembly in the She was preceded in death - by her parents. husband, approved today helps in our coming year is to improve Sidney R. Leifheit. originally from Pomeroy, daughter, continued efforts in the higher education in Ohio. Pauline "Polly" M. Schmitt of Vandalia, Ill. ; son, Thomas House to ensure that each and libraries are an imporRay Leifheit of Kirkersville ; brother, Sam Grim of Phoenix, chiid who seeks a higher tant component to these Arizona; and brot(ler-in-law, Oryn Johnson of Wellston . degree has access to the · improvement efforts," said She is survived by her ~us band, Charles Carper, founding tools they need for success." Stewart. father of Central Ohio Beekeepers Assn., previously of Kirkersville·; two daughters, Joyce Leifheit of Waynesville .. and Sidney (Mark) Fouty of Granville; son-in-law, Fred Schmitt of Vandalia, Ill .; stepsorr, Reed Carper of Mt. POMEROY ,- Over ·200 judge. Both Senator Joy Padgett .Vernon : grandchildren, Kelly (Pat) Mitchell of Illinois. Cara dDckson and Pam Wood both of Missouri , Steve Schmitt of attended the Lincoln Day din- and Representative Jimmy Vandalia, Ill, Nathan (Cheri) Fouty of Granville , Sabrina ner of the Meigs County Stewart made statements about · (Jacob) Warner of Granville, Joshua (Balinda) Fouty of Republicru1 Party held recently their upcorhiilg elections. Karen Sloan spoke on behalf Newark, and Zebulun Fouty of Granville; several great- in the Meigs High School cafeteria. ·of Dewine's bid for re-election .. grandchildren, sister. Pauline Johnson of Wellston: brother, Dave Warner and Marco TWenty-four door prizes were · Richard (Glena) Grim, of Athens and 11 sister-in-law, Jeffers were hosts for the event awarded during the evening and Marilyn Grim of Ptroenix , Arizona .· . Funeral services will be held at II :30 a.m. Wectn·esday. which included a dinner, invo- recognized were studentS from March 15, 2006 at tl)e Schoedinger East Chapel, 5350 E. cation by Ronnie Salser. talks Eastern and Southern High Livingston Ave.. Columbus. where family will receive by Bernard Fultz and Judge• School. one home-schooled stufriends from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p·.m.Tuesday. Pastor Anthony · Clyde Evans, and comments' dent, all· Republican elected from candidates. officials, courthouse employSchramm officiating . No graveside serv ices will be held . Speaking On their own behalf ees. township employees. viiMemorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Marty Cline, Mary Byer-Hill. !age clerks. county garage and Central Ohio. 2269 Cherry Valley Road. Newark, Ohio Carla Shuler and Fred Hoffman. Ohio Dept. of Highways. Ohio 43055 . Envel,opes will be available at the funeritl home. candidates for county auditor. Repubficau Pany, EMS .House l)<;e Spencer spoke on his bid for Speaker Pro-Tern, Chuck County Commissioner, and Blasdel, Athens County Danny Hannan on his run for Auditor, l Thompson and Pete , · Colaudis, all · Central .MIDDLEPORT - Herbert 0 . HoO\;er, 77. of Middleport , Congres;. Jim Sheets noted that Judge Committee member>, and died Sunday night; March 12. 2006 at hi s re .~ iden ce. Vi sitation' at the Acree Funeral Home in Middleport will Rick Cnlw l'ould not be present Charlie Barrett. president of the Executive be held Thursday evening, 5 to 9 p.m. A full obituary will but that he W<LI running for re- Repu.b!ican · election · as Common Plea> Comminee. be printed in Wednesday 's paper. Dear Abby quet , and ·he caught the • garter. They were married within a year. . Whenever r see a vid~o of other receptions, 1 remember that gracious and loving coupie _ and my guests, who stOOd auietly and made only "toli.en•1 motions toward the item s. GINA IN FT. COLLINS , COLO. . DEAR ABBY: That ,daughter-in-law n.eeds a sense of humor and to e<15e up a bit. Weddings are about celebrating family, love and happiness. She showed none of these when she chasti zed her mother-in-law. She owes the bride and her mother-in'law an apology. - CELEBRATlNG BRIDE, GREAT FALLS, MONT. · DEAR ABBY: A woman in her 60s caught the bouquet at my weddin? . The younger · women didn .t have a chance . . Actually, TWO 6U.year-old women fought over it . It's one of the most memorable memories frqm our reception. We have a great picture of the best man putting the garter on her. She was wearing kneehighs and granny glasses. CELESTE . IN ENFIELD, CONN. . DEAR ABBY: That daugh- . · ter-in-law was certainly a pill. The family ·shou ld feel lucky to have a grandmother .who is able to participate physically. My dad was m a wheelc~air and didn't have that privilege. I lost him 1 two · years ago. and I would give .anything to have him here to hold his hand and tell him how much I love him. Thin dau~hter-in-law should reorgamze her priorities.. thank her lucky stars. and keep her mouth shut. You go. Grandma' Thanks for letting me vent, Abby.- PATRICIA IN PUEBLO , COLO. Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne ' Phillips, and was founded · by her mother, Pquli,e· Phillips. Write Dear , Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, .CA 90069. · 675..:1812 Point Pleasant , WV 173-5536 ·: . ---- ------------·----- Helen (Leifheit) Carper Republicans observe Lincoln RIO GRANDE - Ohio Valley Christian School Weber. s.en1or Zach Langsville. has been awarded the Ohio First Scholarship at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Gran,de Comll}unity College. The Ohio First Scholarship program recognizes the outstanding achievement of Ohio high school valedictorians and salutatorians with a full tuition scholarship. · Zach is the son of Dallas· arid Tammy Weber. He plans on majoring in radiologic technology at Rio Grande. -------- - ---·--·--• -------- ·- Zack Weber Day dinner . Money D ..f ......t An1ticilpation Nobody gets you money faster. At H&R Block. you can walk in with yo1-1r laxes and walk out with an Instant Mone y_Refund Anticipation Loan check.* G ~t the money you're looking for to pay off-bill s and other dcht fast. Calll-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com for an office near you. HlrR BLOCK• 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH . 740-992-6674 Herbert 0. Hoover . .. -~----~------------~ 88 Tuesday, March 14, 2006 Stewart announces ·funding for OU library renovation Ohio First scholarship awarded to Zach Weber .. HELlOS HELiOS • Easy-to ~ny. . ..._.. .. ,,..,,.... • Cool, quret operatron . Arbeautis Rice · Walburn Frances Clark • Hair Care &. Makeup • Nail Care· Heli1< Cuts M-F loa·m-Ciose PERSONAL OXYGEN SYSTfM Public meetings COLUMBUS - Bill H. Bretz, 61, Columbus, passed away Thursday, March 9, 2006, at his residence. Born Nov. 13, 1944, in Franklin County, he was the son of the late Robert Lewis and Reba Evelyn Bretz. He was emplo-yed for 30' years by the Ohio Department of Transportation in Columbus, before his retirement.· . Surviving are hi s wife, Sandra Jean Hutton Bretz, whom he married July 29, 1968, at Columbus; two sons, William Kevin Bretz and Brian Hutton Bretz, both of Cqlumbus; a daughter, Doreen Margaret (Jason) Aristide of Columbus; tW<'l granddaughters, Casey Mae and Sydney LeAnn; a grandson , Orion Nathaniel; four brothers and sisters-in-law; three sisters and brothers-in-law; and several nieces and nephews . · . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by 'his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Chester and Margaret Hutton; and a sister. . Services will be at noon on Wednesday, March 15 , 2006, at Evans Funeral Home , 4171 E. Livingston Ave ., · Columbus. Friends may call from 2-4 and · 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. Burial will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery in Pomeroy. JrenchCity *Home Decor 'Furniture *Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques ,for the Antique lover Our 19,00!1 square·foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. Community Ca.lendar Ga~lipolis, died Saturday evening, March II, 2006, at her The Daily Se1uin,el Baghdad Shiite slum when bombers blew apart two markets -shortly before sundown, killing at least 44 people and wounding about 200,on March 12. The bloody assaults on Sadr City came only minutes after Iraqi political leaders said the new parliament will convene on March 16. Obituaries Arbeautis Rice Walbum Metgs . ~- BYTHE B .END 2006 Keeping . . . People console an Iraq man, whose relative was killed, during Sadr city explosions, in a hospi· tal, 1n Baghdad, Iraq, clonday. The feared resumption of mass sectarian violence erupted in a The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Hours M-F 9~6 Sat 9-S ' Cred1t provtdecl o~ HSBC' Rnn~o. lJS A N A mamoer FDIC An acccunt tee lo.mmoA charge are char9ea t'\ HSBC You may not quahly lor an mstart refund ant'Clpat1on lear fRA U btl! 111ay quahty tor a c lassiC R AL 8 ! soon a s da)' later Amou_rt rece tvea may roe reauted by debt owned lor a pno r R.AL and owned to H&R Block At o"1ces Those who e-hle with d1rect aeposiil r&cef\19 retuncts 1 H&R 'Stock Servtces l nc '•• �.OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com 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 e-xercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tl1e press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governnu'11t for a redress of grievances. - The Fi fst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S Worried voting system concerns Dear Editor: I am senuu, fy umcerned about the upcomtng elecllons Do we need to worry <~bout the w,ay our votes are counted? According to a fvl,m h 9 arllde Ill the Akron Beacon Journal, the1e was a h1gh l,ul we rate" m the computer memory cards of the new opt•cal-,can vot111g eqmpme nr at the Summil County Board ot Elellwns Election Systems & Software (ES&S) had a second batch of cards sent to Akron on Tuesday. but those cards expenenced a similar tmlure rate It IS my understanding that Metgs County will be u s m~ the s,tme ES&S opllcal-scan voting equipment as that ot 's ummtt County this May The Government Accoun(ab!l!ty Of11ee (GAO) now confirms that electromc voung machmes provide an open door to fltp an entire vote count wnhout detection and wuld be done by just a handful of hackers. When pmate corporations are allowed to count our vote> tnstead of our local tntsted election offictals, will tht s stgnal the demtse of democracy m America'1 Sherry Athertoll .. Long Bnttllm TODAY IN HISTORY Today ts Tuesddy, Mdrch 14 the 73•d day of 2006. There are 292 days left m the year Today'' H1ghl!ght m HIStory On March 14. 1743. the tirst recorded town meetmg 111 Amenca was held. at Faneuii Hall m Boston. On this date In 1794 Eli Whitney recet vcd a patent for h1s cotton gm, an mvent1on th,lt revolutmmzed Amenca's cotton industry In 1900. Congress ratified the Gold Standard Act. In 1923.· President Hardtng became the tirst ch1ef ex.ecuttve to tile an mcome tax report In 1939. the republic of Czechoslovakia was dissolved, openmg the way !01 NaZI occupation In 1943. Aaron Copland ·s 01 chestral work ''Fanfare for the Common M,m" premiered in New York. w1lh George Szell cQnductmg In 1951. during the Korean Wa1. Umted NatiOns forces recaptured Seoul In 1964, a Jury 111 Dallas tound J,!Ck Ruby gu11ty of IJlUrdering Lee Harvey Oswald. the accused assassin of Prestdem Kennedy Thought for Today "There are only two kmds of people m the world that reall y count One kmd·s wheat and the other kind's emeralds " - Eclna Ferber. Amencan author ( 1887 -1968). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR L!ttets to th e edttor are 11elwme The\ ~hould be less than 300 words All leuen are wbjeu ro edlllng, must be 5tgned, and me/rule addrn1 and telephone number. No wmgned letters wtll be publt~hed Le11e1 1 1/w uld be m good taste, · addressmg l\Wes not pen01wiWt'1. Lette rs of thank; to orgam zatwtl! and mdnl(/ua/1 111/lnot be ac cepted for publica/loll The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (UsPs 213-s&o> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern In all stones IS to be P.ubl tshed every afternoon . Mqnday through Fnday 111 Court Street, accurate If you know ol an error 1n a Pomeroy Ohto Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy 2156 Our main number Is (740) 992·2156 Department extensions are. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter Beth Sergent Ext 13 Advertising Ou1side Sales Da ve Harns Ext 15 OutSide Sales· Brenda Da1115 E:~~:t 16 Class JCirc .. Judy Clark Ext 10 General Manager CharlerJe Hoefl1ch Ext 12 E-mail news C mydaliysent1ne! com ,, - ' Web wwW myda!lysent•nel Com Pagei\4. Member The Assoc1ated Press and lhe Oh10 Newspaper Assoc•at1on Postmaster. Sen d address corrections ro The Da1ly Sentinel 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . ... ...... .•10.21 One year , . . .'123.24 Da11y . . . .50' Semor Citizen rates One month . . . . . . . . ..'9.24 One year . ...........'103.90 S~1Mcnbers shOOid remit 1n advance dlfed to the Daily Sen1u'\el No subscri pti On by ma1l perm1t1ed 1n ~reas where home earner serv~ee IS a~aliabl e Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks '32 26 26 Weeks ' 64 20 52 Weeks ' 127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 107 10 '2 14 21 Tuesday, March 14,2006 The House GOP's 'no' to Dubai deal shows how weak Bush is Prestdent Bush recovered somewhat from the political doldrums late last fall w•th a series of speeches on Iraq But now, only favorable events can save him - and favorable news 1s m short supply. In fact, he's just been utterly repudmted by his p<~t:ty' s leadership m the House on the Dubai ports 1ssue, despite hts deeming tl serious enough to mount a veto threat. What's more, the bad news on Dubat follows gruesome news about civil ' stnfe m Iraq, continuing criticism of Hurricane Katrina preparallons, bad handling of Vice Prestdent Cheney's hunting accident 111 Texas and smkmg Bush approval numbers. The White House calculated that it had bought lime w1th a 45-day security rev1ew of the Dubai ports deal to convmce the public and Republicans that it was in the natton 's best mterests to keep good relations w1th the Umted Arab Emuates , an Arab country that's an ally tn the war on terror. But pure political fearand an astoundmg lack of fallh in Bush's judgment - caused GOP leaders to mount an effort to sink the deal Without waiting for the Whtte House IQ come up with an alternative plan. Wtth polls showing that nearly 70 percent of Americans oppose lettmg an Arab-owned company operate American ports, the House leadershtp concluded that the Dubm deal was unsalvageable and that Bush and the GOP should take a quick loss and move on. Or, as one House Republican told me. " the PR on th1s has been handled so badly that you want to say, 'Mr Prestdent, you wm some and lose some in Washmgton Just take the dtve Thts is so bad, espectally with the (GOP) base, and public opinion ts so locked in, you should Morton Kondrack e JUSt let it go."' It remam s to I:Je seen whether Bush v.l.i II take that kind of adv1ce or f1ght for the deal and whether Senate leaders wtll support h1m or go the way of the House The White House must be torn over whether to pursue a veto strateg} to convtnce moderate Muslims that the United States is a reliable ally, or cut tts losses and recoup tis political position on other fronts So tar, Senate MaJority Leader Btll Fnst, R- Tenn , IS st1cking with Bush on the 45-day plan, and the White Hou se says that Bush 's position supporti ng !he deal is unchanged This s ugge sts thm there 's sti ll time for a solution to be fashiOned say, a wall of separattbn between Arabs 111 the Duba1 government ownmg the port-management company and Europeans and Americans who actually operate the pons. S~nate Democrats wtll try to nde the wave of publtc opposition to the port deal to attach mjers to must-pass legislal!on ~u c h as the lniq supplemental appropnat1on lf they succeed and some Republicans will ltkely go alon g the le gtslatlon would still go to a HouseSenate conference , gtvm g the admimstratton one more chance to hatch an agreement. In fact , some Hou se GOP leaders say thJ s was their i'ntent m attachmg the "no" on Dubai to a slowermovmg approp••atwn s measure rather than pa5'111g a free-standing btll that m1 ght pass the Senate and .Coree an 1mmed1ate Bush ve to and a likely override, whtch would be an eve n stiller repudtat1on of the president . Wh atever the outcome, the Dubn1 deal. Bu sh's handling of 11, and the Hou se GOP 's repudiation of it - and hun - has done senous public damage to Bu sh' s political standtng. Bu sh has helped the GOP expand its hold on Congress 111 three straight elections, but Republicans clearly lear he's a liability now. The latest Gallup Poll shows that Bush retam s the support of 82 percent of rank -and,fiie Republicans a large number. but down from 93 percent 111 the 2004 election . Indeed, hi s missteps have produced contmumg nfts with Republicans 111 Cong1ess A numbe1 ot the errors have fl\I~Cd 4ue st10nS about the admmtstratwn 's bas ic competence. These Include the nomination· of Wh1te Hou se counsel Harnet Mter ~ to the U S Supreme Court, mi sJudgment s about difficulties in lra4 , failures during and after Katnna and ear ly difficultie s 111 the Med1care prescnption drug rollout Some other Intra-GOP diiticullies are Ideolog ical nmm grat 10n pq II cy bein g the chtef one, along with old-line conservative dls'tttiStaction with the growth of government power and spendmg under Bush Another category of dt ssal!sfacuon IS IOStllUIIOna] , with Congre ss iOnal Republicans di sturbed that the Bush White House has treated them as Id! -lessthan-equal partners 111 run ning the government Republicans genera ll y defended Bush 's National Secunty Agency terrunst survetllance program , but not his bypas sin g Congress to In>litute 11 And some ot Bush ·, Ini tiatives ha ve proved poll!! · cally unpalatabl e to Repubiic.ms - notably. from PageA1 the Soc tal Secunty over, , haul that Bush spe nt muclt ; of hi s post-re-election cap-, 1tal promol!ng ,, The Dubai port deal , stnkes lots of R ep ubli ca n ~ , as a failure on all fronts -~ Indicative of tncom pe, . tence, •m s'placed mternationaii st Ideology. ImtitU· ' tw nal arrog,mce and utter '' political tone-deafness Bush h-ts had succc"es '' He's put two conscrvauve$ on the Sup1eme Court and'.' aft er so me d1ckenng, g.1ined re.tuthollz,nion of the USA PATRIOT Act:, And statistiC S sho w that the econOI11} '' strong. , even tl the pub li c does n't · believe it. But Republi cans clearly·' are worned about Bush ·~ .. fortune s and thetr ow n. To bounce back, one GOP·: leader told me . "we· ve got to. stop m.1k1ng miStake( The Wh1te Hou se. mllle Importantl y. has gut to, stop makin g miStdkes , "They've taken a really, difficult prohl em ,m9 , made It almost unm <tn.tge-. able by not thou ghtfull y , engagin g the n ght people ,, And the p1 es •de nt \ ve to threat was fU St •n ce nd t, dry" Thts leade r sa1d he fears that Bu sh and h" top ,11de' a1e ttred · Tu ed peop le make miStdkes If th e pres' tdent is fo cused on some ' th1ng else. eve1ybody cb e who's !Ired Jus t t,1ke' a bre,lk. They don 't asK'. enough que,t •nns The y. don't g1ve enough advic e , The) don ' t rush in the way they used to " ,, So, has Bush bccu, teduced ln lame duck stu;, tu s or, worse. to ltmmy Carter-style ureln .1n ce 1 . I don 't think s(l - )C t. th1s leade r s,ud .. A.nv thlll ~ c~n ha ppe11 <~ n y dd)- 111 'a dangerous world and the ' p1 es •dent 's n ght back on ' top aga1n · But 11 om he11i ' It 's hard to see what c1 ell! that could be ]1 ,,,. - (Mo rt Oil Kondrodc 11 ne<utne n l1tot u( /?oil Co il. t/1~ 11 e 11 I!'Of''' ' uf: Cal'tto l Ht/1 J '' The genocide minuet at the United Nations While The New York Ttmes insists 11 remams the standard for Amencan datly se lfJournalism , that absorbed mstltution often misses pivotally tllummating stories. A case tn point IS a multilayered Feb. 28 report by the New York Sun's United Nations correspondent, Benny Avni , on the cynical realpohttk of U.N. principals - in contrast tO the refreshing, InSIStent torthnghtness of our U.N. ambassador, John Bolton W1th the number of corpses m Darfur steadtly mountmg, and George W. Bush agam senously 111 volved m contronttng what he has accurately called the genocide there, Bolton has been pressing hard to get the United Nations movmg agamst the resistance of the government of Sudan, the perpetrator of the genoctde. Among Bolton 's goals IS sendmg a U N force, w1th possible NATO components, into Darfur to bolster the present small , beleaguered Afncan Union continge!!!. He IS also proposIng targeted U.N. sancl!ons against some of the ch1ef orgamzers ot the genocide m the Sudanese government (Bntam 1s al so workmg on a resolutwn that could lead to warrants from the InternatiOnal Criminal Court agamst the architects of the genocide.) The three members of the tJ N Secunty Council blocktng Bolton 's proposed measures are Ru ss ia, Chtna and Qatar Qatar - home ot the AI-J azee ra TV network but also wtth ;tron g military t1es to the Un1ted . Tuesday, March 14, 2006. Services Nat Hentoff States repres~nts the Arab states m the dectsion makmg UN Security Council. As A~nt reports , although U N Secretary General Koft Annan recently spent a weekend In Qatar, he d1d not even di scuss Sudan durmg h•s vi sit. Nor did he di scuss the need for targeted sancttons agamst Sudanese officials and th e1r JanJaweed militia Involved in the atrocities that have slaughtered so many thousands and deva stated the vt llage s of black Afncan s in Darfur, and who are now also killing and rapm g refugees 111 net ghbonn g Chad Qatar, res•stmg these sanctions, was supported by the United State s in becom mg part of the powerfu I U.N. Secunty Counc •l But like the other Arab states at the United Nations. Qatar appears indtlfe rent to the genocide 1n Darfur, even though both the killers and the vkums are Mu shm s Annan. remembenng hiS deadly s1lence dunn g the genoctde 1n Rwanda, IS nut indtfferent to the new genocide Last year, as the New York Sun report s. he appomted a U N pan ~! of experts who wrote "a coni• · dential report that Idenlllt c<.l 17 Sudane se off1 ctals a> hav •ng Impeded pead' and comm itted cnmes agamst humanity m Darlur ·· Bolton. the Sun adds, has been urgmg the Secunty Council to 1mpose sanctions on "the ctght most obvious names" in th at report cnmm• " •on ed by Annan The F1nan~wl Tune s, mu ch concerned w1th these cnmes against humanit) . has published some ·o f the names allegedly Included 111 the report by the UN panel of experts Among them IS Sud,m's dneUor of Intelli ge nce , Salah Abdalla Gosh . v.ho has been workmg with the CIA to co 11 a! ten onsts in Sudan and other countnes. tntenor m•m stcr the (Elzub•er Bash1r Taha ). ,md the defense num ster. (Abele! Rah11n Mohammed Husse m). Accord111g to Amencan Prospect magazme, a pos" ble future li st may include. as 1t ce rtainl y should , Sudan's ruthless preSi dent , Omar Hassa n A·h mad aiBash• r. But what about the leadeiS of Bdsh11 's auxil Iary murderers and gangrapers. the JanJ aweed ! Meanwhile. the govern ment ot Sudan IS takmg " very h,trd lm e agUi nst dny posSi hd•t y of a U.N peacckeep mg Ioree hc11l g deployed 1n Darfu r, 'ay mg It will withdraw from the Afncan Un1on 1f 11 happe ns Acco rd ing to Jan Pronk , the U N 's specm l representati ve lor Sudan. tile KhdrtoLim gn~c rntn e nt "ht~..., se nt de legatio ns to man y cou ntnes 111 the world 111 nrde1 to plead It \ c,"c Let the Arl!can U IIID!l ""v .md let the U N not c~ '" ' 1New York f1m e~. W,'" "" Hogc. M,uch II " " Pronk " hm~> e l f "arn •ng tJMt .1 !OO'h.Isty 111 \'0 JI C· ment of U N Ioree' lO!I Id kad to "retaltat!on" l> y AI Qaedd elements that he s a)~ ' are alre.;dy e111heclded 111 : Kh<~rt ou m . Real ly' But the Sudanese gove1nment ' clallll S th,tt lb llll Cillgc nu:1 , operative' a1e expert 111 , findm g these AI Qacdu tel· , ron~·ils \\ hy So du~ . . n L,, Sudan arrest t ho ~c tc1 rons ts pu rportedl y under '" 1 er 0 Health Department were in full gear dunng the year They mcluded cardiovascular projects, cancer detection programs, women's health services, prenatal care and assistance programs to women wtth infants, school screening programs, Inimumzation, speech, vision and heanng climes, spectal services for the medically handIcapped, and awareness programs on the health dangers of using tobacco. Whtle the Appalachtan Dental Clinic 111 Middleport, sponsored by the Health Defartment for the past severa years, is not currently operating due to the restgnauon of Dr. Dale Wh1te, a search is contmuing for a dentist to f1ll the vacancy and reopen the clime. The agency IS optimistic t,hat wtll happen 1n the next few months and last month hired Dawn Tatum' as cltmc adm1mstrator. The number of Meigs Counuans served last year, as reflected 111 the 2005 annual report, tells a story of the Health Department's success in its vital role of providing easy access to affordable health servtces. Those services and the number of residents parUctpaiing are as follows: Cardiovascular education The Cardiovascular Health Grant cont111ues to be coordinated by Andrew Brumfteld, sports phystalogtst. Throughout the 2005 year 15 presentations were made to 664 attendees, I 0 traimng sessions were conducted for 973 people . Med1a efforts were achieved through newspaper articles, posters and de,.elopment of the Mctgs County General Health Dt stnct newsletter funded by the Cardiovascular Grant. Stx thou sand newsletters were matled to Meigs County residents. Six. Cardiovascular/Tobacco CoalitiOn meetings were held, w1th 13 agencies participatmg 111 the coaiiUon endeavors Dental care The Metgs County Health Department Appalachtan Dental Cltmc. with Dale Whtte, DDS. Beth Cremeans CMA. CDA, Clime Manager and Tammy Taylor. Clencal Assistant, treated 2.473 clients 111 2005. Of the total clients seen, 940 had Medicaid dental coverage, 161 were Insurance and 1,372 pa1d for serv1ces based on thetr 111come on the siidtng fee scale School screemngs Metgs County General Health Distnct, m collaboration wtth Metgs County Department of Jobs and Family Services and the School Dtstrict Nurses continued to screen Metgs County students 111 2005 for head lice 111festation wHhm the elementary schools A total ot 5, 131 students nose') In th is country . .tmong groups deeply co nc e1ned:. w1th thiS geno ~1 d e IS a• Penn sy lva nia codlll ion o~ the Commumty Rei,llions Council ol th e J e~< ISh Federati on .of Lch1gh Y.tlley. th e ln,tltute fo 1 Jew1 sh Ch ii slhi!l ' Understanding ,tt Muhlenbc•g College. and represent.ll! Ves of Am nest) . Internationa l and the: All entown Romdn CatbOhl Dtocese., ,tlong v. tth a sillde nt org...tntzdtton Th e 11 messdgc · l•t Da!lur' s ,u lf en ng. we see ' the same kind of genoCidal de,.gn that terron'Zcd Jews a nd no n-Jews 111 Na11 German y Bu t .11 the Un ned N.nmns .t n11nuet nl reso luti ons .1re proposed dnd o!>structed dnJ prop"'ed ,tg.tin II tile Umted N.Itions c.tnnot end' tht s hon If)'lllg m,t" sutl er' 1ng. v. hdt '' 1ts re,tson lor · bc1ng '1 I Nat H,•,.tofll' a nan nn-· · olh lt'llo\t fit!(/ au th nllf\ on fl /{' the f11 \I 4mewlment H1/l of Rt~ftt, cllflhnl o f fHUII \ /1/( / udt lfl!, " ] flf' \~W Ht/1 and Il l/ flit o/ RI UIII\ wld tlw Gorlu' llll'-: l?t '"fciiU (' r , (\t' \' l ' ll 200i)) )tollf ' ~ were screened in the schools and 177 presented to the Health Department for screening Eastern had a .06% decrease 1n positive results , Southern 1.7% decrease and Me1gs had a 0 5% mcrease in positives This continued effort has achteved the outcomes of improved attendance, enhanced self esteem, Improved grades, increased mvolvement In school acttvlties and heightened aspirations for pursuing goals after graduation. Flu vaccinations Anticipating a flu vaccination cltmc without any problems in 2005, turned out to be even more dtfficult than 2004. Due to delay in shipment of vaccine from the manufacturer to Ohio Department of Health in turn to each county Health Department, the agency had to delay scheduling the flu clinic unttl mid-November. As a result, only 520 flu vaccinations were gtven m November of 2005 com. pared to 900 in 2004 In December of 2005, 382 more vaccines were gtven. The decrease in numbers of flu vaccmation was due to Meigs Countians obtaining the vaccine from other providers whom had already recetved their flu vaccine shipment earlier than the health department supplied by the State. In an effort to tmmumze more Citizens of Me1gs County and use the flu vaccme. the Me1gs Co)Jnty Health Department nurs111g staff offered outreach tlu clinics to various township areas of the county 111 December. A total of 902 flu shots were admimstered in 2005. Speech and heanng help Speech and Hearing Clinic, coordinated by Carolyn Suste He111es, speech and heanng pathologist, 111 COnJUnCtiOn With Ohw Umvemty made a total of 1.329 contacts and performed 143 heanng tests . 142 attended parent educatton classes, 51 received beneftts from therapy and 176 were referred Immunization clinics ImmunizatiOn climes conI! nue to be offered every Tuesday, With the first Tuesday of each month till 6 p m Leanne Cunmngham managed the immumzat10n program through August, with Ltsa Russell assummg tmmumzatton nurse duties from August to December at which time Sherry Hayman was htred an now manages the program. A total of 1937 immunizations was administered in 2005 In March of 2005 the Pomeroy-Middleport Rotary awarded grant funds for an outreach 1mmumzatHm clinIC to vanous township areas 111 the county. It started last Apnl and will conunue through March . An outreach clinic has been held each month with the immumzation nurse and a representative from Rotary offenng 1mmunization,s and li~ht refreshments A total of nme Pun,\ clinics have been held . Medical hand1 caps program The Bureau for Children With Med1cal Handi caps (BCMH) program ass1 st area fam1bes w1th the application process for program servtces to ensure that children wtth chrome health concerns and those In need of diagnostic assessment recetve necessary medical care Leanne Cunmngham managed over 45 cases dunng 2005. Eleven home VISits were completed along with numerous contacts being made, phone calls, setting up doctor appointments and asSISting with completing varwus forms, etc . She continued those services through August when she resigned and Ltsa Russell was hired to assume these dut1es for the remainder of the year Sherry Hayman IS currently bemg tra111ed by an Oh10 Department of Health, Consultant to BCMH assume the BCMH nursmg dulles. Tobacco nsk education TREAP (tobacco nsk educatton awareness and prevention) Program, coordinated by Brenda Curfman with the assistance of Kyle Ord, did educallonal presentations for 601 students; STAMP presentations were given to 118 students at Eastern and Southern 6th grade classes and 21 STAMP mentors were trained 111 Southern and Eastern. A total of I ,333 students attended educatiOnal presentallons at schools and other locattons. Eleven TAP (Youth Cessation Program) and TEG (Alternative to suspensiOn program), presentatiOns were give and 92 prenatal and postpartum clients received services Environmental health Environmental Health, directed by Ke1th Little, RS, assisted by Don Hodge, RS and Kyle Ord, SIT, responded to 76 public health nUIsance calls with most calls bemg related to· waste and sewage, mcludmg mosquaq larvtc•dmg and several mdoor air quality concerns. Six.th-four of those calls were abated. Sixty-three animal bites were reported wah 49 requiring med1cal care Six animal specimens sent to ODH for lab testmg all of wh1ch were negative for rab1es InspectiOns to all county schools, mobtle home parks, landftll areas, public pools, camps/parks and home loan tnspections totaled 66. Envtronmental staff tssued 184 water and sewage permits and 77 of those systems were completed by year end. Food protection services Issued 130 licenses and completed 308 mspect1ons. Cancer screenmgs Southeastern Oh1o Breast and Cerv1cal Cancer Program (SEOBCCP), continues to be coordmated by Courtney Sim A total of 1.41 screemng mammograms was performed, 13 diagnostic mammogram s and eight breast ultrasounds Six were referred for brea>t biopstes. 15 were referred for surgical consult s for breast related co nce1 ns One client was diag nosed with breast cancer and was enrolled by reg tonal SEOBCCP oft1ce for Ohm Medicaid services tor treatment ; 61 cltents received screemng tor gy n servtces mcludmg pap smear. chmcal brea st cx.am and pelv1c exam, 22 of the se through the Met gs County Health Department Women 's Health Services and/or Family Planning Program. Referrals for pelvtc ultrasounds totaled two. six repeat pap smears, four rererred for gyn consults. one colposcopy and two colposcopy referrals One client recei ved gyn laser procedure services Three clients rece1ved separate climcal breast exam s Due to ODH adm m1 strat1ve concern s, the SEOBCCP program was mact1 ve from July through m1d September Famtly planmng services Women's Health Servi ces Chmc, coordm ated by Barbara VuJakliJa, conunued through June of 2005 . Startmg July I, WHS fundtng di scontinued but a new grant funded by Ohw Department of Health and Title X Funding m March 2005 contmued those services through the end of the year The Fam1ly Plannmg Program focuses on needs of women through ch1ld bearmg years w1th the need for famtly planmng optiOns and also Sexually Transmitted Dt*ease testmg for women an~ men are funded through thi s program. Two cltmcs are held monthly wtth phy sician services being offered by River Rose OB/GYN Services and Holzer Clime Meigs Branch. Fees for services including a comprehensive gyn exam mcluding pap smears, ciini· cal breast exams and pelvic exams and b1rth control opttons are offered to chents based on thetr mcome on a shdmg tee scale. Clients receive tn-depth educauon regardmg sexual risk history. tobacco/alcohol use, dtetary and lifestyle change needs . etc. Clients recetving contraceptiVe product~ rece1ve weight and BP monitonng and education follow up on any l:tealth concerns A total of 184 clients rece1ved serVIces dunng 2005 HIV /HCV testing program An HIV /HCV testing program was started m Jul y wtth tund111g for tesung provtded by Ohto Department of Health. Chents recetve pre and post counseling serVIces along With Jab spectmen serv1ces. Sherry Weese and Barbara VUJdkliJa attended a three day trammg by Oh1o provided Departmenl of Health to offer these services free of charge to chents of Metgs County Infrastructure grant programs The Pubh c Health Infrastructure Grant. coordtnated by Frank Gorscak. completed se~e ral accom- plishments m 2005 MARCS Radto> were purchased and used, mam te nance of the department's Network 'erver and achieved successful usc of Mass the MCHD Vaccmauon Plan dunn g the November 2005 Flu Vaccmauon cltmcs. , Gorscak al so coordmated the dt splay of the Meigs County EMA Resc ue Van at the Metgs County Fatr A Memorandum of Understandmg was establi shed with Met gs Sentor Center for the use of the1r refri ge rator/freezer during emergencies PHIG grant objectives for trammgs and exercises was achieved through the designing of the Me1gs County Joint Tabletop Chemical for the Me1gs EMA and on the Regional Med1cal Response (RMRS) Design Team and parllc1pated 1n the SubRegion I RMRS Bwlog1c Exerc1 se 111 August WIC program Women, Infant and Children (WIC) program . under the d•rectton of Debbte Howell. R N , wnh the assistance of Pam Sharp. BS, Health Educator and Dortha Riffle. LPN. ADP Coordmator, had 200 Initial certificatiOns 111 2005 and 692 re-certifications Various other services offered by the Wl C program Included Breast Feedmg Education , offered by Lee Newberry, LactatiOn Consultant, attended to 96 clients, 144 received mfant feedtng education, 521 recetved mdtvtdual services, 371 attended group counselmg. 605 hemoglobin checks were completed. 175 clients had return vtsits for follow up checks on health concerns During 2005, 25 outreach endeavors were achieved and one WIC advisory meeting was held Along w1th the services offered by the WIC staff, numerous referrals were made to other County Agencies such as, Immumzauons, food pantry, Early Intervenuon/Early Start. Head Start, Vision Clime. Dental Clmtc, Speech and Heanng Clinic, Home Vtsiting Program and to pnvate physicians. ~renatal Clime services child and Famtly Health Services (CFHS) Prenatal Clime, directed by Conme Little, RN, BSN and assisted by Beck1 Ball completed 361 prenatal check up vtsits . Dr W1lma Mansfteld conunues to see pregnant women through their 26th -week of gestauon. At 26 week s, staff coordmates transfer arrangements to a deltvering hosp nal of the client 's chOice. 46 of the prenatal clients also rece1ve WIC serv1ces 47 cltent s were enrolled 111 Health Check/Healthy Start/MediCaid Pregnancy tests performed 111 2005 totaled 336 All clients receive lab testmg , ultrasounds. nutnttonal counselmg. soc1al assess ments. weight and blood pressure measurements 262 were referred to • .. oth•f ·' ··"· c1ans . CFHS word in11ted • '·' and/or att~nded \ ~nous .• · tramtng,, mectmg• and health fa1r' and/or public orgamzattons • • ' Heanng and vtston cltaics. ': · ~ Met gs County Healtll · -: Depart ment and the Oh!Q ;. ' Department of Hea lth ooor.: • " dtnated and held six heanog · and VISIOn cliniCS for Children Wi th heannglvtswn • problems or screentnl!' for problems. These cltnics l ', offered tO Ch ildren UtH~ f):, b1rth through age 18, · ' •''-· Head Start physicals • ·:' ' Head Start phy;icals were . ,: held at the Me1gs County : , 1• He alth Department ag.ain thi s year, with E1leen Dll:'llli, RN , CNP from Holzer ,_ Cltn1c performin g the 1 , ' •. · exams The MCHD nurs•ng ~taff : • offered then se r vic e~ fot . • 'I' hetght/we •ght/blood pres~ ,. sure meas urements and ',' tmmumzattons • : . . ,.. . Newt)brn vts tllng program ~ - 1 The Help Me ·Orow .' • ' New born Home Vt s ttin~ .,. program continued througn, ~·~ May 2005 Leanne ·~.;:,. Cunnmgham. RN · and ·.,. Barbara VuJakliJa. RN com i : ~-~~ pleted th e home vi sits , ' ·r, Effective June I. MCHU ' ,; discontmued offenng the ' t;• nursmg se rvi ces <\t tha1 ~I~ t1me, the Help Me Grow -tifj. Nursmg staff assumed . tllo ,< • home VISiting duties ~ ·~'~I Mi scellaneous 1n-officq ·.' ,.Jl serv1ces • 1 "' ...,., The Me1gs County ;!,.,.' General Health Dtstncl ~~~·:. nursmg staff and card!OVas-1 · cular staff has asststed ~ numerou s communtty ind• ~ , .'..,'. i vtduals with blood pretstmi .~~~ measurements, blood glu- \.l 1 cose checb. adult iJ9111U• f ' ·; nizauons, lice check~ a11d '~•.; vanous other questiOns or ~~.; services The , nursi ng anq · ; :,...-• cardiovascular staff in coor- ' 'fo":' ~ d•nat1on w1th HolzeJ ' Med1cal Center. offer~ .').,~~ three health fa1rs throughout '[.t', d1flerent areas of the co\lnty .r./. 111 2005 . : :!1·'1V!tal statistics 'if-f A total of 176 records · · ,l;... were put on hie and sent ~ · :~ state b) Vnal Statin~ ,:l"t~ Registrar, Edwma B~ll ' ; assisted by Courtney Stm~ .•) ' Deputy' Registrar. lncludea '' tn those 176 record' were 2 ' btrths. 161 death s and 13 ,. certtltcates of sen 1ce. A • · total of 1. 1(15 '', cerllficateslpermlts werll ),.; t~sued mclud1ng 2R5 eertW .-Nx.lj,, fied birth certtflcates, 623 '~·, co:erttfted death cert1ficat.ts, ·4 •'!\< " veterans· cop1es and " 2&) ~ · bun al/trans ll permits. , • .•··;;,.:j. $2.724 00 wa s se~!n.4~. ~ Treasurer of State fop'ChiJII ~$1· Abuse and Neglect ($3-.00 • from each certl fied -eopy;-' ' excludmg ve teran' copies): $630 00 was >e nt to ' th~ '!~. Dtv!Sion of Real Estate fcil ' i..,-1¥ the Oh1o Cemetery Dispule ~'-. : Committee ($2.50 ~111 \..i::'~:! each Bunalrrrans•t ISSued l $4.540 00 was sent 1.:ll~ to Treasurer of State fol Fam!l\ Vwlence Protection. • ··' (Established as of October · ·'; 2005 to help ltn.mce Fam1ly ;~ '. Ytolence Shelters. $1 50 trom eac h cerl!tied copy ISSUC' ) ~' agenc1e\/cltmc~ or pl\ysi; -are ' . .).» ,;1, 'i:/:.- permic:'ff' r· . .. f , ' '. Daniels Local Briefs Blood drive plan~ed MASON , WVa - · The Mason County VocatmnaiTechmcal Center IS havmg a blood drive, 9 am to 2 p.m Thursday, March 23, at Oh10 R1ver Road, Pomt Pleasant, W Va It 1s sponsored by Sk1lls USA Modern Woodmen to host dinner POMEROY - Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 6335, will host a dinner, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 21, at Captain D's Seafood 111 Gallipolis The Camp will pay $2 50 toward the cost of each person 's meal A family door prize w1ll be awarded Meigs youth baseball camp POMEROY - Metgs baseball wtll be holdmg a youth camp for baseball players from grades 3-8 Saturday from 10 am to 2 p.m Work wtll on basic sktlls and termmology used hy TVC champion Metgs Marauders Free t- shlrts will be g1ven to the f1rst 50 campers Cost is $35 dollars a person or. $25 for individuals on a team that partiCipates. Camper' are to take clothes and equipment to participate outSide and ms1de dnd a sack lunch RegistratiOn beg111s at930am (//ld hnuA 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Benefit auction to be held EAST LETART. W Va - A bhnd man 's auction will be held dl 5 p m. Saturday at the L1st Letart Umted Methodi st Church All Items are to be gift wrapped Proceeds w11l go to the E,1st Letart Umted Methodi St Church buiidmg lund Refreshments will be a1 at Iable Everyone IS welcome from PageA1 8858) Tickets can be purchased on the day of the show for $30 at the dnve m. Children. age 5 and under, will be admitted free 1f accompamed by an adult . All uckets are general admission with fe stival seatmg and 11 ts suggested that you bnng your lawn chairs tor seatmg. The show Will be held ram or shme Gates w1ll open at 5 p m w1th local enterta111ment ,md food and ref1eshment s will be available The Kanauga Dnve In ts located on Oh1o 7. about one m1le north of U.S. 35 It IS easily accessible from Oh10. West Ytrgmta and Kentut ky. Parkmg w1ll be avatlable m Keeping Meigs County informed 17ze Daily Sentinel Subscnbe today 992-2155 the dnve m tor $5 per car Overflow parkmg will he available on Georges Creek Road for ~ 5 per car With access to concert s1te For more tnformat1on. phone (740) 446- 1088. The show " bemg brought to you m part by WRYV 101 5 The Rtver. WLWF "The Wolt. " WBYG B1g Country 99 5. John Sang Ford - Lin co ln - Mel c ury . Super g and Pepsi Prepare NOW /JlL ORDER NOW! Payment Plans Available Present this ad for "10% Discount' "Serving Ohio & WV" CJJeautiJuf £,1{emories .!,..'1( onuments 241t Jackson Ave. 45065 Point Pleasanl, 't\ \ (304) 675-2015 Ea~le R1dge Rd. Pomerov, OH t741li99i-7441l . •'> -~· ,_ ' .... ..... ' ~\ (, -~ •';} ~ ,, - ,. ..••.'. ~­ In wving Memory Rita}. Fields Feb. 10; 1943- Marc/1 14, 2005 •"' The t_.,d rs "'·' '""rherd. l•ha!lllnt bl' m 11 mil Ht>matr,_me fl p dmtn m '?rn n fld\lU.I'i''i . he lead, me he ,1de qwel "Hlfl' l " he u•,ron>l'; mr W lli . He gu~eJe1 nh' mpath'fi olug flteo u'lne~\for hn naml' \ wkt' Even thnuc:h ! v.aU rhJtmgh I be \'aile\ of the t:Jwdo u of deurh ! 11 ill /Nl! no et iJ j01 \tJU are 111th m~~ \0/11 m<l and '<'W \lt~lf tfft•v ( omjorr me You prepare a wblc hl'/ol£' me m the prt' \ef/c e <~fm\ em' "lle\ \ou anomt ''"head ,,ufr Sure{\ ~oo<b1e~~ arui loH' \\t il (o/lrH\ me all {he da \" of"" ltfe and I "Ill d11 I'll 111 rh~ · hr mH' of the l nrd fo rn n ml 111\ r "fl me111m~" H11 d>d11d fmc ph f u. !d\ < luld1U1 Jowph /1 , (oeguf'\ RuhriT & I anu11es �.. . The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE Harold C. Oxley, Jr., K. Hunt, deed, Olive. deceased, to Charles Jerry L Jennings, Sonia M. Butterwonh, deed, Columbia. Jennings, to Columbia Gas Harold C. Odey, Jr., Transmission, right of way, deceased, to Charles Bedford. Butterworth, deed, Columbia. Roy Holter, Patricia Holter, Carol J. Adams to Todd A. to Columbus Southern Power, Adams, deed, I.:etart. easement, Chester. Sherry L:- Barnes to Charles E. Payne, Carol S. Autumn A. Beatty, deed, Payne, to Columbus Southern Scipio. Power, easement, Letart. James F. Carter, deceased, Judy Ellis, Rick Ellis,. to to Virginia M. Carter, affi- ·Columbus Southern Power, davit, Olive. . easement, Bedford. Mark Broderick Williams, Bay Financial Savings Deana Williams, to Bank, Maria Romine, Arlene Constance· R. Enslen, deed. · Heavner, to Bryan Holman, · Diana M. Brush, Charles R. sheriff's deed, Village of Brush , Roger E. Eblin, Karen Pomeroy. L. Eblin, to Diana M. Brush, James C. Birchfield to Tony Charles R. Brush, deed, M. Hutton, deed, Rutland. Village of Syracuse. . Sandra R. Carnahan, RandY. L. Williams, Denise Oakwood Acceptance Corp., L. Wtlliams, · to Charles to Vi}nderbilt Mortgage, sherBuckley, Kathy Buckley, iff's deed, Sutton. deed, Salem. Lyle J. Swain to Matt Sebo, Randy L Williams, Denise Michelle M. Sebo, deed, L. Williams, to ·· James Olive. , Snodgrass, Rebecca L. Ronald L McPherson, Snodgrass, deed, Salem. Carolyn S. McPherson, to Gene Warner to Jerry David A. George, Melanie M. Warner, Jr. , deed, Scipio. George, deed, Lebanon. Edna Nance to Jim D. Michael J. Hensler, Judie A. Allman, deed, Sutton. Hensler, Shannah L. Hensler, Countrytyme ALC, Ltd., Jenifer L. Betts, James Betts, · Anthony Land Co., Ltd., to Markeus L. Hensler, Mark David Howard, deed, Chester Hensler, Clair E. Hensler, to and Olive. . Markeus L Hensler, Clair E. Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Hensler, deed, <Oolumbia. . Bob F. Peterson, deed; Olive. · Janet L. Swigger to Lester · Shawn L. Bush to Maranda L. · Parker II, Charity · R. I. Bush, affidavit, Sutton. Parker, deed, Chester. Shawn L. Bush, Maranda Michael A. Welsh, Johnni L. Bush, to Special Property Welsh, to Countrytyme Home VI, LLC, deed, Sutton. Loans, Inc., affidavit. Larry W. Parsons, Teresa Bruner Land Co. to Lynda Parsons, to Joshua L Wilson, J. Fraley, deed, Bedford. Amy M. Hysell , deed, Carl B. Siewart, Pamela J. Rutland. Stewart, to Trustees ·of Reva Palmer Egyud, Enterprise United Methodist deceased, James Egyud, Church, Enterprise U.M,C., deceased, to Ralph Egyud, deed, Salisbury. . Sr., affi.davit, Lebanon. Mary J. Murray to Pamela James Egyud, deceased, . to Lynn West, deed, Rutland. Ralph D. · Egyud, Sr., deed, Associated Fabricators, Inc. Lebanon. · to GeraJd R. Thompson, Alice Ralph D. Egyud, Sr., Doris Thompson, deed, Village of Egyud, to Deborah Palmer Pomeroy. Murray, deed, Lebanon. ·. Howard D. Larkins, Donna Pamela Bentz, Timothy V. Larkins, to Jamison Bentz, to J.P. Morgan Chase Proffitt, Sandra Proffitt, deed, Bank, ..Equity One, sheriff's Lebanon. deed, Village of Pomeroy. Pamela · J. Mathews, Herbert Wellman to Roben Tommy K. Mathews, to Wellman, deed, Salem. Family Homes, Inc., deed, Doris -~·. Deeter to Glenda ·. Village of Pomeroy. Meeting set to discuss joint marketing initiative SYRACUSE Meigs County Tourism, in conjunction with the Athensbased Appalachian Center for Economic . Networks (ACEnet), announces an open meeting to discuss a proposed Meigs · County JOint marketing brochure. · The brochure's objective will be to highlight agricul. lure-based retail businesses . such as farm stands, greenhouses, and Christmas tree growers exclusively in Meigs County. · Partially . subsidized by a Rural Business Enterprise Gram and Meigs County Tourism, involvement in this piece will be low to no cost to qualified, partieipating businesses. Although ·agriculture-based . businesses will be ihe primary focus of this particu· Jar marketing initiative, all retail and tourism-based businesses based in Meigs County are invited to participate in the discussion. The meeting is scheduled for Monday, March 20 at 6 p.m: at the Syracuse Comm11nity Centet. Local stocks ACI-73.60 AEP-35.37 Akzo- 52 Alhland Inc. - 65.81 BU-13 Bob Evans - :,Z9.10 Bori\Yarner - 55.85 CENX-35.64 Champion - 6.22 Charming ShOJII - 13.13 City Holding- 35.90 · Col- 52.73 DG -17.41 DuPont -· 41.51 Faderal Mogul - .36 USB-30.46 Gannett - 61.37 General Electric - 33.67 GKII!LY- 5.45 Harley Davidson - 50.4 7 JPM -41.06 Kroger- 20.55 Ltd.- 23.79 . NSc- 51.21 Oak Hill Financial - 31.U ova- 25.20 BBT- 39.71 Peoples - 28.22 · Pepsico - 60.49 Premier - 14.73 Rockwell - 71.02 Rocky Boots- 24.99 Sears - 118.03 Wai-Mart - 45.27 Wandy's - 62.06 Worthington - 19.08 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m; closing quotes of the previous day'a tranaactlons, provldad by Smith Financial Advlaors of Hilliard Lyons In . Gallipolis. Local weather . 'fuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers in the morning ... Then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Breezy and much. cooler with · highs in the upper 40s. West · winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of . rain 20 percent 'fuesday · night...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows around 30. West winds I0 to 15 mph. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. . Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows around 30. West winds 5 to 10 mph. . . Thursday ... Mostly cloucly with a chance of rain showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent . . Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Lows in the lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent Friday ... Mostly cloudy , COLUMBUS (AP) - A federal judge ordered a mental health evaluation Monday for a man accused of assaulting and threatening to kill an off-duty crew member aboard a commuter . airplane. Joseph Pervis Hebert, 48, of Spring Creek. Nev.. is charged wi_th a·ssault on an aircraft and interference with and attempted interfere~ce with flight crew mem- bers by assault or intimida- . . tion, according to a complaint filed by the FBI. U.S. Magistrate Judge Norah McCann King ordered Heben held at the Twin Valley Psychiatric Center for no more than 30 days. She also ordered that Hebert undergo a p~ychiatric evaluation before a hearing to determine . whether he is competent to stand trial. · Authorities said Hebert was one of six passengers on Commuter-Air/Continental Connection Flight 8820 that left Cleveland at 12:50 p.m. Friday for Cincinnati. · About 40 minutes into the flight, Hebert began speaking loudly and sat behind a uniformed, off-duty airline employee whom he ac~used of being a federal air marshal, then choked him and threatened to kill him, the FBI complaint says. 2006 Women's NCAA bracket, B2 Chaney retires from Temple. B2 POMEROY - The fol- J. Nelson, Middleport; Corliss, Pomeroy; Paul a A. lowing have been selected as Dennis R. Bryant,' Pomeroy; Rife, Middleport; Peggy S. potential jurors for Meigs Liberty A. King, Middleport; Grueser, Pomeroy; Lucas B. County Court in 2006. Jesse A. Basham, Pomeroy ; Grueser, Racine; Alice M. · Michelle L. Buckley, Leeann C. Dill, Middleport; Dillon, Reedsville; Rose D. Reedsville; Warren B. Nancy L Holsinger, Racine; Fife, Reedsville; D. Mildred S. Romines, Lee, Albany; Sandra L. Taylor, Pomeroy ; William H. Dawn Nelson, Pomeroy, Sheila C. Middleport; Mildred E. Almond, Long Bottom; Rae Hysell, Pomeroy; Cheryl A. Shuler, Racine; Josh C. Ray, L. Kimes, Reedsville; Aaron , · Goble, Syracuse; Conme A .. Langsville; Joshua H. Harri s, M. Gaston, Albany. Steinmetz, Albany; Thomas Syracuse; Robin C. Eblin, Angela Y. Rtgsb~ E. Roell, Middleport; Kevin Pomeroy; Earthel E: Perdue, ·Reedsville; Sandra 1'. E. Venoy, Long Bottom; Pomeroy; Connie A. Priddy, Philson ; Syracuse: Sherri L. John L. Barton, Racine; Vinton; Sheila J. Erlewine, Hendrix, Coolville; Douglas Teresa A. Davis, Middleport; Langsville; Jonathan W. Lee, M. Mansfield, Albany; Traci Carter, Reedsville; Michelle ·R. Pratt, Shade;· Albany: Larry J. Wiles , M. William R. Neutzling, Racine; Charles S. Casto, Matthew S. Mi)hoan, Long ·Racine; Kathryn J. Greene, Middleport; . Danny L. Bottom: Mickey Poole, Pomeroy; Maegan E. Hoffman, Pomeroy; Joanie Middleport ; Pauline Parker, Dodson, ·Pomeroy; Anna M ·L. Caruthers, Mtddli:port; Racine ; Bruce H. Gheen, Ryther, Syracuse; Billie J. Pamala K. Basham, Racine ; Jane L. Graham, Sellers, Portland; Jewell A. Coolville; Carrie D. Harmon , Racine; Terrance W. Withrow, Pomeroy; Charles Langsville ; Zona K. Matthews, Middleport: R. Kinnan, Pomeroy; Sheridan, Reedsville ; Ronald · Ronnie D. Arms, Pomeroy; · Rachelle E. Writesel, Racine; C. Cozart, Pomeroy;· Frank Christopher D. Krawsczyn, . James K. Stanely, Pomeroy; Herald, Jr., Middleport: Pomeroy; Sard M. Williams, Cheryl A. Facemyer, Terri L. Bowling, Racine ; Long . Bottom; Lydia V. Pomeroy ; Roger D. Harley E: McDonald , Haning. Pomeroy; Ricky A. · Floyd . L. Findley. Racine ; Brian S. McClelland, II, Rutland; Middleport; Patricia F. Marcinko, Burney, Jr.. Pomeroy; Sharp, Reedsville; Kenneth W Doerfer, M. Currence, . Middleport ; Middleport; Vicki J. Haley, Anthony Pomeroy; John P. Follrod, Pomeroy; Arthur A. Tobin, Charles K. . Hall , Pomeroy ; Pomeroy; · Terry L. Powell, Jr. , Rutland; Sandra F. Roger D . Cotterill, Rutland; Jr., Middlerport ; Jarrod C. Brown, Middleport. Dougl as W. Jude , Vinton; Virgin] Stanley, Albany ; Adam Basch, Albany; Nicole Holman, Rutland: Alberta K. Hysell, Pomeroy; Robert E. Leslee Diehl·, Racine; M. Phillips, Rutland ; Sheila Ball, Pomerpy; . Joann N. 'Beverly J. Hayes, Pomeroy; M. Zeigler, Pomeroy ; Ball, Middleport; Rodney R. Andrea N. Wines, Randall J. Gibbs, Pomeroy; Ebersbach, Middlepon; Nora Middleport; Debra. Edwards, John. R. Hamilton, Pomeroy; E. Rice, Middleport; Michael Pomeroy; Martha E. Grueser, Paul L. Thomas, Long. A. Evans, Reedsville; Karin Rutland; James W. Warner, Bottorn ; Brill E. King . Johnson, Pomeroy; Danny Middleport; Dana J. Pomeroy: Timothy J. Ziegler, McManis, Pomemy; Marie Aldridge, Reedsville; Diana Pomeroy; William 0. E. Johnson, Pomeroy; Marie L McQuirt, Albany; Leafy Garnes, Pomeroy: Marilyn s. L. Gilbert, Middleport; M. Chasteen, Middleport; Meier, Middleport; Lei sha L. Christopher S. Newell, Long Robert C. Avis, Coolville; Buck. Racine; Jeffrey A. Bottom; George R. Muth, Kenneth R. · Riddle, Hawk, Long Bottom ; Vivian, Pomeroy ; Sharon A. Coolville; Debbie K. Brown, M. Boston. Reedsville ; Tanja Thomas, Langsville; Thomas Rutland; Regina D. S. Auxier, Reedsville ; S. Fitch , Long Bottom; Erlewine, Langsville; Amy J. Cynthia D. King, Pomeroy; Cristy A. Riggs, Long McDonald, Langsville; Corey L. Longstreth, Bottom; Jessica S. Matson, James J. Hawley, Rutland ; Allison M. Middleport; Nora R. Eason, Middleport; Mary Findley, Williams, Rutland; Gerald P. PqmeroY.; Debbie G. Smith, Racine; Mary Catherine Shaulis , Albany; Andrea .I. Reedsville; James A. Rathb!lrn, · Pomeroy; K Bushong, Long . Bottom; Margaret A. Eynon, Racine; Doerfer, Pomeroy ; andi M. Melissa . D. Wingett; Ernest L. Hawkins, Bachtel. Long . Bottom; Syracuse ·, Amanda G. Pomeroy · Jane A E ,. h Shawn A. Durst. Pomeroy; • · ng ts • Ryan P. Nelson, Reedsville; Yeager, Pomeroy; Clarence Pomeroy; Charles S. Allman, J. Newlun, Rutland; Lee T. 11, Vinton; Mandi N. Patricia A. Smith. Syracuse; Swain, Reedsville; John P. Knowlton , Albany; Robert Reynold L. Lagore , Racine; Pickens, Portland; Patricia J. M. Curry. Racine; Carolyn s. Tony J. Pierce, Syracuse; Vaughan, Pomeroy. Gilmore, Langsville; Irene Tom R. Lawson, Portland; Gladr,s J. Cross, M. Dill, Racine; Walter s. Daniel H. Littlefield, Racine; Langsvtlle; Jimmie L. Beeker, Langsville ; Joe C: Daho R. Kin g, Pomeroy ; P.utnam, Sr., Coolville; Ritchie, Long Bottom; Jack Jett. . Reed svtlle; Bryan A.- Gibbs, ReeQ.sville; George M. Shuler, . N1cholas W. F1tch, Portland: Suzanne M. Johnson, Middleport; Ty M. Swartz, Ama.nda S. Ju stice, Rutland; Ruthind; Greg L. Coolville; Kelley R. Lawso~. Maz1e C. Hannah, Pomeroy; Weinfunner, Al~any; Lora L · Racine; Robert L. Ritchie, Paula E. Brewer, Long Ward, Racine; . Karen S. Racine; Karen L. Haines, Bottom; Mtchael C. Hagaman, Albany; Emma J .> Racine; Kimberly J. Seth, Brumfteld, Pomeroy: Lynn J. Killam, 'Middleport; Cora A. Rutland· Autumn A. Goode Ramage, Pomeroy: Kenda L. Loftis, Pomeroy; Dixie A. Langsvi'lle; Shelba , J: ·Smith. Racine; Anne M. Iles, Arbuckle, Middleport; Wickline · Racine· Don B Pomeroy ; Grace C. Etch , Matthew W. Hill, Racine; Tillis R~tland· F;edrick W .Pomeroy ; Willi am w.. Richard D. Stanley, Racine; · Hetd.:Cth, Pom~roy ; Don M. Oliphant , Shade; Cheryl A. Richard L. Bearhs, Jr., Rose, Racine; Diana L. Smtth, M1ddleport ; Jeremy Pomeroy; Lariy E. Griffin , Windon, Pomeroy; David L. D.. Johnson.. Middleport ; .Racine;· Clive E. Wolfe , Deem, Pomeroy; Nikki N. Soma M. Jennmgs, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Jacqueline Avis, Riffle, Racine; · Robert J . Bubby B. Herdman , -Coolville; Scott L. Chistmas, Lemley, Pomeroy; Jerry L. Middleport; . Timothy C. Pomeror.; John D. Causey, VanKirk, Langsville: Adrian Gtlbnde, Rac.me; R~chael E. Reedsvtlle ; Willard P. Lathey, Pomeroy; Sheila K. Lees, Reedsvtlle; Wtlham E. Adkins, Bidwell; Edna F. Dickinson, Albany; James X War?, Racine; Debra M. Hill , McCoy, Middleport; Lola F. Haning, Ill. , Rutland; Mary Racme;_ Wtlha_m F. Hams . Sanders, Reedsville; Stacy R. D. King, Pomeroy ; Phillip J. Jr.. Racme; Ken_h Z. Colhns, Wilson, Racine; Beverlee L. Weaver, Syracuse; Robert E. Reedsvtlle; Dav1d A. Beatuc. Wickline, Racine; Amanda F. Eblin, Middleport; J. Bette Racine; Amy R. Cremeans, Molden, Middleport; Anna Biggs, Pomeroy ; Scott B. Pomeroy ; Walter W. Strike, M. Hatfield, Pomeroy; Anderson, Reedsv.ille ; Eileen Racine : Lajean Armstrong, Donny R. Tillis, Rutland; Buck, Racine; Margaret Middleport ; Marvin G. Burt , Rae L Braley, Pomeroy; Russell, . Racine; Samuel Pomeroy : Betty L Holter; A. Johnson, Thompson, Pomeroy: Natalie pomeroy; Rusty D. Gilliand, Mark Middleport; Paul M. A. Morehead, Pomeroy; Jack Racine ; Robert E. Smith, . Michael, Pomeroy; Jeremy L Lyons, Jr., Racine; Jacob Pomeroy ; Bryan K. Green , R. Gatrell , Pomeroy; David M.. Morrow, Syracuse; Mary Albany; Donnie J . Fry, E. Myers, Jr., Racine; E. Bentz, Pomeroy ; James Middleport; Sarah A. Quall s, Stephen D. Richards, Denner, Racine; Johnnie G. Middleport; Charles R. Albany; Calvin G. Holley, Johnson, Ponland; Dustin P. Smart, Jr. , Pomeroy. Barbara A. Kebler, Reedsville: J;ohn L. Thi s is a partial li sting of . Pomeroy; Hudson, Middleport; Andre'!" Bass, Langsville; Nicole D. potential jurors. The comJ. Cra1g, Racine ; Donald 0 . Smith, Pomeroy ;· Paul E. plete listing will following Barnett; Langsville; Tamara Harris, Racine; · Gilbert W. soon in The Daily SentineL . with a chance of snow showers. Cooler wiih highs iri the lower 40s. Chance of snow 30 percent: Friday night ... Partly · cloudy. Cold with lows in the upper 20s .. · Saturday through Sunday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 40s . Lows in the upper 20s. Sunday night and · Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the upper·40s. Judge orders cumpetency test for man accused of threat on plane Tuesday, March 14, RIO GRANDE BASEBAI.L I f..l-' C.1nn• r ~ SOCIPt y . ~· ·"'' ,>;_ '"'-' ! ..~ Ul-ll '~HOLZER c ... -~ CANCER CARE rt u BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO JHE SENTINEL teams from Gallla. Meigs and Mason co~nties. iut~day's aamea College Baseball Rio Grande vs. West Virginia Tech, (in Ormond Beach, Fla .) 10 a.m. College Soffball Rio Grande vs, Dawson (in Tucson , Ari z.). 2 p.m. Rio Grande vs. Dickinson State (in Tucson, Ariz.), 4 p.m. ,. Wedneaday's gam11 College Baseball Rio Grande at Embry Riddle 5 p.m. College Soffbell Rio Grande vs . Minot State (in Tucson, Ariz .), 10 a.m. ' ~ Rio Grande vs. Dordt (in TuCson, Ariz .). · _ RIO Grar;tde vs. Fintandia (in Tucson. Ar\2.). noon BY DONNA Frldav'a gamea • Lewis remains w~h Ravens. See Page 86 • Browns ink nose tackle. See Page 86 , BRIEFS Post 128 tryout dates announced 100 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis ROCK SPRINGS.-Tryout dates for Post 128 American Legion baseball team all players are set for May 24. 25 and 26 (everyone must come to all three, only exception is if your high school team is still playIng in the state tournament) at Meigs fligh School. Post 128 plays its home games in Meigs County. but receive s players from both Mei gs and Gallia Counties from these re$pective schools: · Gallia Academy, River Valley. Mei gs Local , Eastern and Southern. · From these tryouts, the Post 128 team for 2006 ( 19 years old and under) as well as a Junior Leg ion team (15·16 year olds) will be selected . There will be an organizational meeti ng at the old American Legion building in Middleport on Sunday. April 2 at 2 p.m. Everyone who wish· es to try QUt for the team or the junior team is strongly recommended to attend this meeting on April 2. Questions should be directed to coach Chris Stewart (740) 591-4605 or email diamondDJ @colwn- · bus.rr.com. CONTACfS . "Suppor,t for the Caregiver" Phone -:-1 ·740·446-2342 ext 33 Fax - ,1· 740- 446-3008 E-mail - sports @mydaitysentinet.com Presented by: Mona Sprague, LPC · Spor\~ Refreshments will be served . All cancer survivors, caregivers, their family and friends are invited and encouraged to attend . Staff Brad Sherman, Spans Editor (740) 446-2 342. ed 33 bshe1 man @ myctallytnbune .co m Brya n Wa tters 1 Sports Writer For more information, please call (740) 446· 2342. eKt 23 • bw allers@ rhyda1tytnbu ne com (740) , 446~5679 . Larry Crum, Spona Writer (- 740) 446-2342 , ext 33 . Ierum@ mydaliyreg1ster com ·-----·- --- ....,...__.~·- _____ ORMOND BEACH. Fla. - The spring trip began in . the exciting fashion for the University nf Rio Grande baseball ' team as they rallied for a 9-8 win pver West Virginia Wesl eyan on Saturday morning in the 85degree tem peratu res of Ormond Beach. Rio Grande ( II -5 J scored three times in the ninth inning to get the win after the first two outs were recorded. I NCAA \VOJVIEN'S T O URN ,\MENT TOMELLEO Junior Bobby Jones came to the plate with Rio down to it's final out. Jones began the rally with a triple and later scored on a hit by junior Michael Warren. After a Nate Chau walk and a double steal. junior transfer Kyle Wells ended the game with a two-run si ngle. ·warren went 2-for~ 5 on the day with an RBI, Wells was 2-for-4 with two RBI 's and senior Jorge Morales went 2for-3 with three RBI, includ- Piease see Baseball, 81 Rio softball· wins two on second day Bv MARK WtWAMS · SPEC IAL TO THE SENTINEL FOOTBAIJ. • ' W.Va. Wesleyan 8 · ASSOCIATED PRESS Soffball Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant, .-5 p.m. . College Baseball Rio Grande vs . "Missouri Baptist, (in Ormond Beach, Fla.) 10 a.m · MEDICAL CENTER ~ ---------..,... • Rio Grande 9, Ohio State uets o.1 seed Rio Grande vs . St. Francis College, {in Ormond Beach, F1a) 3 p m. College Softbell 10 a.m. games. In game one, the lone inability of senior offensive highlight was righthander Dustin Gibbs to 'junior Matt Smith collecting throw strikes that cost ' the half of the Rio Grande hit Redmen. Gibbs ( 1-1) gave up total. He was 2-for-2 with a only two hits, but walked double. nine. hit three batters and Junior lefthander Nate fanned nine i.n his stint on the Chau pitched well despite mound . Sophomore Keota Sato and getting the loss. Chau (2-2) ~ave up two runs in the first junior Kyle Wells both went mning atid that would prove 1-for-3 at the plate and to be all St. Francis (6-9) knocked in a run. The would need . . He lasted five Redmen ·gai ned a brief lead inning s, giving up only two · in -the 5th inning when Senior hits, walking three, striking Michael Branon came off the out seven and hitting a batter. bench to drive in a run with a In game two, · it was the single, giving Rio a 3·2.lead. COLLEGE BASKETB.I\LL Ib.ursday's qamaa College Baaeball HMC Education & Conference Center I ORMOND BEACH, Fla. - D'ay two of the 2006 spring trip for the University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team did not prove profitable as the Redmen dropped both games of doubleheader with St. Fr;mcis (Ill.), 3-0 and 6-3. despite out-hitting the · l)pposition in both games th~ Redmen came up on the losing end. Rio Grande (11-7) has now lost three of its' last four GALLIPOLIS - A schtldule ol upcoming college and high SChoOl varsity· spor1ing even1s involving Thursday, March 16 6:00pm .. SPRING TRIP Rio drops two to St. Francis, rallies past W.Va. Wesleyan .. f ,.. I ' Sponsored by: . • Tuesday, March 14, 2006 Cancer Support Group Ame n Gm l Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Potential Meigs County Court jurors Tr8nsfers posted POMEROY - Mei~s County Recorder Kay Htll reponed the following transfers of real estate: Home National Bank to Bruce Edward Cottrill, deed, Village of Syracuse. Laurie L. Norman, Mark F. Norman, to Brian K. Buffington, Arnie D. Buffington, deed, Village of Pomeroy. · Mary beth Mitchell, Vaughn Mitchell, Judith Lynn Cowan, Ronald K. Cowan, to Judith Lynn Cowan, Ronald K. · Cowan, deed, Salisbury. · Henry E. Eblin. · Jr., Kathleen M. Cleland, to David W. Hudson, Opal Carol Conger, deed, Village of Pomeroy. · Susanna Raub to Rocky R. Hupp, Carol J. Hupp, deed, Village of Pomeroy. · Frank A. Vaughan to Robert A. Murphy, Pamela J. Murphy, ·deed, Village of Pomeroy. · Karen E. Secoy to Terry L. Jewell, deed. Columbia. Everett M. McDaniel, Anna Phyllis McDaniel, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Scipio. James J. Presutti, Barbara A. Presutti, to TP-CWD, right of way. Chester. Kenneth H. Rizer, Paula S. Rizer, to TP-CWD, right l)f way, Lebanon. Debbie · Barringer, Ricky Barringer, to TP-CWD, right of way, Olive. Jeffrey J. Winkenwerder, Mary Jo Winkenwerder, to J. Anthony Sharp, . deed, Columbia. Ginger L Stake, Ginger L. Gagne, to Fur Peace Ranch, · Inc., deed, Bedford. Rl)bert T. Sheppard to Anita K. Sheppard, deed; Village of Syracuse. .. . Ohio Power Co. to Gatling, LLC, deed, S11tton. Franklin Real Estate Co. to Gatling LLC, deed. Central Coal Co. to Gatling LLC, deed. Charlyo Oxley to Charles . Butterworth, deed, Columbia. Harold Oxley III to Char)es Butterworth, deed, Columbia. Charlyo Oxley to Charles Butterwonh, deed, Columbia, PageA6 North Carolina, Ohio · State, LSU and Duke were selected Monday as the No . I seeds for the ·women's NCAA tournament. · All four teams have started atop the NCAA brackets before, but ·the overall top seed Tar Heels the only ones already with a national title . It's the third No. I for'North Carolina, which is seeking it s second championship since 1994. Duke has been a No. I seed five times and LSU has been selected atop the bracket three times. Ohio State received its second top seeding and the first for the Buckeyes since 1993. The Atlantic \ Coas t Confernece and Big East had the most teams in the lield with seven, followed by the Southeastern and Pacific- I 0 conferences with six each. North Carolina. ranked atop the final AP Poll, and No; 2 Ohio Suite each won their regular season and conference championships in their reopecti ve Atlantic Coast and Big Ten conferences . North Caro.lina (29- 1) was placed in the Cleveland. regional and will open the tournament Saturday in · Nashvifle against Bi g West champion UC Riverside. Six-time national champion Tennessee is seeded second in the Cleveland bracket, and Big East regular season champion Rutgers is third. "It's like the. Final Four!" Tar Heels coach Sylvia Hatchell said of the tciligh Cleveland Regional. " I don't know how any bracket can get tougher than our bracket. ... But hey, that 's just the way it is . We have to go play those garnes." Others in the Nashville subregional are eigth-seeded please see.Tourney, Bl . TUSCON, Ariz. - The second day of the 2006 spring trip proved to be very successful for the University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team as they collectea a· pair of wins on Monday, defeating Minot State, 6- · 4; and NCAA Division III school Finlandia, 13-4, in. live innings. Game one was a come-frombehind victory for the Redwomen. Sophomore,p1tcher Miranda Laws went the distance to get the win for the Redwomen. Laws (2- 1) posted a line of seven innings, scattering six hits and our runs with one base on balls and three strikeouts. Offensively. Rio Grande (5-2) churned ·out 10 hits with senior Jenny Olding and sophomore Jenny Phillips led the way with 2for-2 efforts. Phillips delivered a two-run double. "She had the big hit in the flfSt game,'' said Rio Grande head coach David Pyles. Sophomore ftrSt baseman )enna Gauthier and freshman Shannon ·Abbott also collected two hits each. . Rio is 1-1 against Minot State on the spring tnp. avenging the 54loss·on Sunday. 111 game two. it was all Rio as the Red women scored nine runs in then openi.ng frame en route to the 13-4 rout. · Senior Andrea Lotycz went the Please see softball, 81 Rio Grande sends two to NAIAmeet Bv AP pholo MARK WILLtAr.'IS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Ohio State {)layers Tip Battle (12) and Debbie Merrill celebrate after defeati.ng Purdue 63-60 to win the championship basketball game of the Women's Big Ten Conference tournameni 'in Indianapolis, Monday.. March 6. · JOHNSON CITY. Tenn , The Uni1ersity of Rio Grande men's and women's indoor. track and f1eld learn s' were represented at the !'\AlA Indoor National Meet. Senior Niesha Fuller represented the women 's squad 'and junior Josh Perry. coming otT one of the most dominant Repclla. a 5- 10 junior. ,easons in . .averaged 27 .5 points , g recent memory. rebounds. 6. <hsists . -1 steals parti cipated in and 3 blocked shots a ~ame the men ·s . and beeame the Bi g Red's · Mason-Cox, Daugherty, Repella top big school honorees on all~state teams Wamsley named . special mention COLUMBUS (AP) Ci ncinn ati Princeton's Lesslcc Mason ·Cox, Warsaw River Vi ew's Kri stin Daugherty and Liz Repe lla of Steubenv ille are the top award winners on th e 2005-2006 Associated Press Di vision l and II All · Ohio girl s high school basketball teams announced Monday. Mason-Cox . a 6-foot senior. averaged 7.4 rebounds and 4 a~sists se ldom playing in the fourth quarter - fo r the stale's No. l· rankeu team 111 · the fina l regular-season AP poll. She was selected as the Division I player of the year based on the recommendati on s of a .state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. · . Joinir1g the Ohio State signee as a big· school hon· _;_--:-_;_ _ orec were two coac h of the (5 -9. JL. l5.5): and year candidates: · Le·onard Stephanie Stevens of Patte rson. · the 17th· year Pickerington Central (5-8. coach at Cleveland JFK , sr.. 16 2) . Pickerington Central IB.- - - - ' - - who led his team 3) meets Cincinnati Mmmt Division II a 19- 1 Notre Dame CD -3 l on list, Page 86 tom;irk. and Friday in a Division I state Dub I i n semit'jnal m · Value City Scioto's Todd Hardes ty. Arena. with Solon (22 · 3) whose team had an 18-2 . taking on Wad swmth ( ~3 - 3 ) mark for only its fourth .win- in the ni ghtcap. The cham.ning season since the school pions!lip will be decided was created in 1996. Saturdav ni~ht. ' Also on the Division I Daugherty and Repell a first te<~m wi th Mason Cox shareJ playe F of the year were: Ka.tie Mastrndonatn IHJllllrs in Divisi<'ll II. . of North Royalton (6- 1. sr. . Daugherty\_ a 6; 1 juninr 14 .5 pni nt.- per gamel: who a1 cragcJ ·IH .9 pnint'. ·Brittany Or han of North 8.6 rchoumb ;nid -1 a'si"s a Canton Hoover Cl - H .'soph .. game. will lead River View 22 .7): Fi'ndlay\ Cartee (2-1- 1) inw the Divi,ion II Roethlisberger · (6 -0 . jr .. ,tate 'emi fi1\ah un FriJa) 19.1 ); Sharce sc Uli ' of ahernoon a ~ ai1ht Cople y Toledo Waite 15· 7. jr. . I'I . I l: (22..l ) In th e earlier 'cmifi. Columbus Brookha1·cn's nal. ~1entnr Lake Cathnlk Ashle1gh Brnwn 15-6. sr.. · ( In· Ill ) tak e' <lll t<lp·ranked I R.7 ): ~C assie Schrod of Hamilton Lillie Miami 126· WaJ,wort.h (5· H. j r. . 19:.\ ); 0! . w1 th th e " inner' meetin g LyJia ML·Cully of Bedf<lrd Saturda! ;~ ft c rnou n . - evenL career ~coring Iemler. Fuller. a The mach of lhe war in native of Maple Division II . was ' Little Heights. ran in Miami· , Mark Sll<Jrt. the 60-meter Dau gherty and Repella dash and failed were joined on the first allto qualify for state teani h1 : Bcl lhwok·, the semifinals. Lj nzcc John~on (.'i -10. sr.. She was tied for 20 .'1! :· Bexkv ·, Bree Hinkle · 19th in the pre1 ~ - 8. 'r.. tb 9): Sam;mtha liminaries with Leach of Wa,hin gton Court a time of 7.97. Hou ' e Miam i Trace 15"<J . jr., Perrv. a Rio I..I . 71 : Hale! Kapfern of Grande nati,·e. Je ffeNln Area 16· :1 . jr..· Perry ju>t missed 2::' .21. Warren lhm lanJ·, ad,·anculg out Ellie Shi eiJ, (6·.\. ir . IX Ol: of the prelim s in the 60·meter Van Wert\ Allie (I ift nn l.'i · da,h ..finishing 13th with a time I I. , r.. JQ .9l : and Cierra of. 7.0.1 . He 'al,o sustained an Bra,:arJ of Sa~i,J u,ky injury. which ended hi' chances P~r\.111' (6·2, " ' ph .. - - 2L 1 to compete 10 the 200 and the Gall1a .-\c.IJ<'Ill \ >L' Illor -100. · Jad,l<: \Vam, ln . ,; IH> :1\ Cr- I It wa, 26th A~nual women 's a ~ cJ nh>rL' tluin 17 P"l nh indnor meet .Hld the ·41st edition pe r game. \\ as named '1'~ - of the men ·, meet held at the .:i al mc nl~< l n . t-kmonal Ce nter. 1 _;__~ ; -----'-'----'-------- ------'----------'-~ --- - -·- _, ·~ __ _.., �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 14. 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com \After 24 seasons, Chaney retires from T~mple Bv DAN GELSTON ASSOCIATW PRESS PHILADELPHIA - John :Chaney's scowl was gone, the ;dark, deep-set eyes concealed 'behind sunglasses. · : The raspy voice, which has :boomed to the upper deck of ;many arenas, was hushed. It ·was perhaps one final. sub:dued look at a Hall of Fame ;basketball coach who realized 1t was time to leave Temple. : This was indeed a different :Chaney. · "Excuse me while I disap·.pear," Chaney said, his shirt :Unbuttoned and his unraveled 'tie draped over his shoulders. : With those words, Chaney Jeft the podium Monday and ;retired after 24 seasons at ·Temple. ending a 34-year :Coaching career of fatherly offlhe-court mentoring that was sometimes overshadowed by a .temper that got the better of him. "It's always a very traumatic time, but it IS time." Chaney said. "Temple gave me a chance to make my own decision and that's the great thing about it. Right now I'm faced with another problem with my wife, so it's the right time to go." · Chaney will not coach the 'Owls' opening NIT game .<~gainst Akron on Tuesday 'mght because his w1fe was .scheduled to undergo a procedure for an undisclosed health Dan problem. Assistant Leibovitz will take his place, and it was not clear if ChaneY. would return to the bench If Temple won. . The 74-year-old Chaney guided Temple to 17 NCAA tournament appearances, including five NCAA regional finals -. where· .he wenI 0-5 and never made the Final Four. He was twice named national coach of the year and entered the Hall of Fame in 2001.· This season, Temple (17-14) made the NTT for the fifth ,straight season, a dramatic decline for a team that was once an NCAA tournament regular. In typical Chaney fashion, Monday was no ordinary goodbye. Flanked by former and current players and coaches. Chaney wove his life story around amusmg anecdotes about his friend Bill Cosby, a playful threat. to slap the mayor, and several pokes at school admims(ration. Chaney also wiped away tears from behind his sunglasses and talked at length about a favorite subject- education's role in helping the poor and disadvantaged. "I'm going to be mean and ornery when I see something that's wrong and rm going to try and right it," Chaney said. Chaney has 741 wins as a college coach, including a 516-252 record at Temple, where he won seven Atlantic I0 conference titles. His teams did remarkably well considering Chaney couldn't recruit the high school All-Americans who filled the rosters of the power conferences. Only Bob Knight, Eddie Sutton, Lute Olson. and Mike Krzyzewski are the active coaches with more career victories. Chaney was a commanding figure on the court - restless, cranky, his otherwise natty clothes in shambles by the end of the game. Often, as he exhorted his team, he put himself in situations he later regretted. Last season, Chaney seemed on his way out. He inserted a player he calleo a "goon" into a game against Saint Joseph's for the sole purpose of committing hard fouls because he thought the Hawks were using illegal screens. A Saint Joseph's player, John Bryant, ended up with a broken arm after being knocked out of the air. Chaney later apologizeo and was suspended for five games. In .1984, Chaney grabbed George Washington coach Gerry Gimelstob by the shoulders at halftime ot a game. In 1994, he had a heated exchange follqwing a game against UMass· 111 which he threatened to kill coach John Calipari. Chaney apologized and was suspended for a game. The two later became friends . While Temple president David Adamany joked Chaney "gave me heartburn every three or four months," Owls guard Mardy Collins said it was a mistake to focus on Chaney 's outra~eous actions. "Those little mcidents don't measure up to the things he's done here at Temple," Collins said. Collins has one last chance to give Chaney a championship, even if it is the NIT and Leibovitz is coaching. Leibovitz , who's spent I 0 years as a Temple assistant and coached the Owls· last season during Chancy's suspension. wished Chaney could have had a !Jetter send-off. "It's just regretful we couldn't get to the tournament one last time," he S3ld. "We put everythmg we had into it. I may never .forgive myself for not getting hilT! back in " Leibovitz expects to be a candidate for the vacancy, and Chaney said he would submit names to athletic director Bill Bradshaw for consideration. While Chaney said the next coach needed to be a "Temple person," Bradshaw said he would take his time and not rule out any candidate, especially with the NCAA tournament stm:ting this week. RBI doubles. Senior Andrea Lotycz suffered the loss for the Redwomen. Lotycz ( 1-1) pitched seven innings, giving up 10 hits and five runs (four earned), striking out and not surrendering a walk. In game two, the Redwomen were able to end the game in six innings. Rio racked up 20 hits en route to the eight-run wm. Sophomore Jenny Phillips paced the offensive attack for Rio Grande, going 3-for-4 at the plate with a double, three RBI and two runs scored. She also turned the defensive play of the night, recording a double play from left field. Phillips made an outstanding catch and fired to first base to peg out a Blackburn runner who had stranded too far off the bag. Erin Ratliff added three hits, two RBI and a run scored and sophomore Whitney Harless also tallied three hits with an RBI and a run scored. Chevalier and sophomores Miranda Laws and Jenna Gauthier all had two hits each. Gauthier had an RBI. Ross was 1-for-5 with four RBI and a run scored. Laws (1-1) went the distance to get the win, tiring · six innings, giving up nine hits and five earned runs. She also fanned eig,ht and walked only one. Softbaii from PageBl Whoever is hired should expect to stick around for a while - the Owls have only had four coaches since 1942 and two are in the Hall of Fame. Chaney, who took Cheyney State in suburban· Philadelphia to the 1978 Division II national championship, arrived at Temple before the 1982-83 season. . He was a father figure for players who often came to Temple from broken homes, violent neighborhoods and bad schools. With notoriously early morning practices, Chaney talked about life nearly as much as he taught the intricacies of his matchup zone defense. He frequently said his biggest goal simply was to give poor kids a chance to get an education. "They just want to bounce the ball and dribble the ball, but I talk about things that ar~ going to stay with them for the rest of their lives," Chaney said. "Somewhere along the line. It wi II reverberate and they ' II remember it." Chaney was 50 when Temple hired him on a promise to make the program and the university nationally recognized. He refused to load his schedules with easy teams, and mstead traveled to hostile courts to pll!y teams supposedly brimming with talent. He showed flashes this season that his ·Owls could still play with the nation's elite, knocking off three Tqp 25 teams, including an upset over top-seeded George Washington · last week in the Atlantic l 0 tournament. · Now all Chaney warits to do is eat peanuts, drink beer and tell some embellished stories. And maybe sleep in. full five innings to pick up the victory. Lotycz (2- I) scattered six hits and yielded four runs (three earned) with four strikeouts. Sophomore Jessica Ross led the Rio offense with a 2-for-3 game at the plate. Ross also scored three of the team's 13 runs. Rio Grande splits pair on ~rst day TUSCON. Ariz. - It was the first day of competition for the University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team on the 2006 spring trip. Rio lost the first game, 5-4 to Minot State <md rebounded to win game two, 13-5 versus Blackburn (IL). Rio (3-2) lost the first game in the bottom of the seventh. Rio collected eight hits, led by senior rightfielder Jenny Olding. Olding went 2-for-3 with a double. Senior shortstop Kristen Chevalier went 1-for-4 and belted a solo home run. Sophomore Jessica Ross was 1-for-4 with an RBI and senior Brandi Jones and junior · Michele Detwiller also tallied Tuesday, March 14, 2006 , 'Qr:ribune - Sentinel CLASS I F .l ED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Plac.a '([ribune Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 Call ~day••• Baseball fromPageBl ing a two-run home run in the fourth inning. Senior shortstop Matt Martin also collected two hits. Senior third baseman Kevin Dolan was 1-for-4 with three RBI. Freshman Ryan Dwyer picked up the win ·in relief. Dwyer (1-0) had an out· Second round Regionals National semifinals NOIIh Carolina 29-1 Vanderbilt, playiflg at home. ""' Sat, 7 p m The Commodores will take on Big East newcomer UCAivel$ide 16-14 ) [ - - --- -- - 1 March 20 Louisville, the No. 9 seeded team. Tennessee gets No. 15 21J-10 ) ,........-....:.....-.J,..---f--~ seeded Army, a NCAA tourSal , 30 min foil nament newcomer and '. t lOUISVlile 19-9 .I... . _.. .. ..... i ·Patriot League champion on ·Sunday in Norfolk, Va. 21)-10 & UCLA ..... --) ' Rutgers will open close to Sun., 3J m1n. foil _j _I __ _ home when the Scarlet 2' Bowling Green 2~·2 Knights take on 14th-seeded March 21 I--J--------..-, I Dartmouth in Trenton on 1 . Purdue 24-li ~---_-_-)J Sunday. . . Fourth-seeded jSun , Noon Purdue rounds out the brack1]1~ ~I ___ 27:1_4 Cleveland et with a n opening round March 26 &28 game Sunday against 13thseeded Missouri State, wint TexasA&M ners of the Missouri Valley Conference. Duke's road to the Final Four runs through Connecticut and that means a possible matchup with homestate favorite and 7 Geo 1'/ashinglon 22-8 No. 2 seed UConn The Blue Sun , 30 m1n. foil Devils (26-3) were assigned --- . [_ the Bridgeport Regional, as ~' alii'"------·-·--I:'!J. Old Do".'~~"!'_22_:!l were the five-time national March 21 champion Huskies, who are 2' Tennessee 28-4 making their 18th tournaSun , Noon ment appearance. @"_~rrnx=:=::___ ~~1~ _ The Blue Devils open Boston Sunday in Norfolk against April2 Southwestern ConferenGe ·champ Southern. The Huskies take on 15th-seeded .Coppin State at University :Park, Pa. on Sunday. Georgia earned the third seed in the Bndgeport brack·. et and is matched up against 14th-seeded Marist on Sunday m Trenton. That subregional also features the batr_L_ tle of a couple of point guard coaches. Dawn Staley's 6thseeded Temple will play America East champ Hartford, the lith seeded Albuquerque, N.M. team, coached by former March 25 & 27 UConn star Jenmfer Rizzotti. (e F~n;;;- - 21.il-h ____ ___ .. No . 4 seeded Michigan ' Sat,30 -mln loll -· H I1 ~-j State, also placed m Bridgeport, opens with 13th~ ~ New-Mex•o__ 21-9 _r March 20 · [~ , -~ __ _ . - - .I seeded Wis -Mi lwaukee on F l 3 Baylor 24-6 h ________ ! Saturday in a Chicago subresa:t 6pm gional. · (14 No~-~~'2..~!_21 :!2fJ ' ' LSU (27-3), aiming for its third straight trip to the Final (Ts~~j.;i;n·;-(Nvl2i~7}: __________ . _ Four, was placed in the San Antonio Regional. The Lady ;@ 18-11 Tigers open Saturday against March 21 Atlantic Sun champion ['i " Ma~~nd -- 28-4} ----- --~ .. r Florida Atlantic m Norfol~. 30m01 foil The bracket sets up a potenc: Sun - ,----- .. f:{ _ ...... 115 Sacred Heart 26-4 ftial meeting of two of the top centers in the game in the Lady Tigers' Sylvia Fowles SOU~CE NCAA and Oklahoma· ~ freshman star become the first player in San Anton1n br<Ocket <Ond also Courtney Paris. The Sooners, seeded No 2, NCAA history to log 700 open in Denver on Saturday fimshed u~beaten in the B1g points, 500 rebounds and, I00 against Soulhe ~Ist , Ml\souri 12 and Pans wao; a big reason blocked shots in 'a season. The State B1g East newcomer why. She had 24 points and 26 ~ooners open against I Sth- DePaul earned the No .J seed Pepperd1ne on in the regHm and play Liberty rebounds · against defending leeded Saturday m Denver. national champion Baylor in . on Saturda} in Chica~o. The Cardinal of Stanford are the tournament title game. She The Buckeyes r2H--1 landed needs three rebounds to the third seeded team m the in the AlbuqucrqiJe Reg 1.on;d, Reglonals National semifinals ,.. _. •POLICIES* LEARN Ohio Valley Publlthlng rnervea the right to edit, TO DRIVE reject or cancel any ad at any time. · ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 'FULL-TI!.IE ClASSES ' COL m.-.ININO 'FINANCING AVAILABLE • JOB Pl..ACEt.IENT Errore Must B eported on the fl ar of publleatlo the ' ENROlliNG NOW Tribune entlnei·Raglate Ill be reaponslbl no more than t Oil Of the IPIC ccupled by th ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIL~E . VA i'ror and only th lrat IAstrtlon. W hall not be liable lo 1-800-334-1203 loas or expena hat retuHt l'rom th tOO WORKERS NEEDED nY Assemble crafts, wood ttems lon ot an edvertl ent. Correction 111 be m1de In t To $480/w~ Materials provided Free mformatiOn J)Wg 24Hr 801·428-4649 lrlt IYIIIIble edl on. Box number ad ra elwaye contlden lei. Ashton, WV works11e Sfleks MACHINIST, Full-time, possible sl'llfl rotation L_ ____ . J ' ' ,..--· - -- -- .... - - - - - . I - - - - --·---.) ~ Ca~~~~r~,:oon f J{_ --------- ·-;,~: -~'- ·--·- -------- • J, March 21 --(1~, · !_Southern Cal I 26-3 9 Soulh Fla. ccepta only hel ~ anted 1d1 meetln OE atanderda • . We will not know ICCI'pt I dvertl11m1nt I Ia 1tlon of the lew. n~ly 1fl.11 I r : ---r· ' ' newap•pe Thla ~ 18·11 ] Sun , 30 mm foil ' c-------~ w1th manual lathes, m1llmg machines, saws, radial dnlls Must be able to hold tolerances to .0005~(mc hes) on fme work Ability to accurately cut vanous male and female threads (mcluding bunres's thread s) " Background rnust •nctude ma-;:hlmng of materials of various hardness and mach1mng cha racteristK:s Must be able to read draw- ' lngs and make the pans to the appropnate speclllca· fiOns Must be fam1har With shop safety rout10es and procedures. CNC Programming & Troubleshootmg expliiiP· ence. Uh truck operatiOn a plus. Schedule may rotate . Worksite 1s located w1thln close prox1m1Jy to Huntington, WV and Pt Pleasant. WV Application reQUired US Citizenship requ1red lnqu1re wtlhln ubject to th ederal Fal ou1tng Act or 1968 Sun ., 7 p.m Southern U 20-10 I i GJVFAWAY Free part St. Bernard pup· pies Calll740)256·1652. Free pupp1es· Beagle/ small come miX, very cute, 5 weeks old, . I n National Championship Boston • Temple 1 March 21 - ----,-----'1 . _ _ . . ~r-{ 3 Georg~a 4_...... --- ' f'f 7 r -. [l . 1 ( .... l I --- I ~-----L~~. ~-L ______ __...J _.,. ~ 21·8 ] Sun , 30 mrn foil --- . - Vrrgrnra Tech ~~ !:~.. §' . . . . . . . I iji.2 20-9 I S: 29-4 ] 'J! Sun , 30 m1n. foil ~oppr~~ · ~~ !JI. Boston Apnl2 · - - - - - - '~I , ·-------~, r-fi\su 27·3 Sat , 30 mtn loll J - .. J ( - ·- ------- '' ·- ---------... ' I ~ r-All1tmes local 13 Lrberty San Antonio March 25 & 27 · " 1- ['--' 6 Florida St - sa\Xpm___ _ • 11 loursranaTech ~ - -- March 20 l L-- . .. _l ·-- .. ---..·--· - .. · · - -.. ---·· I :_~ ·:-. _ ~~_) ~ Marchio L, 14 ~Mo_s~~ .. Iowa _{·~ i 'o'kl~-h~;;a - - · Sat , 30 mtn loll 8~ - • H Pupp1es for g•ve away appear to be Lab/ Boxer mrx. (740)446·3897.· (800)462·9365 - .r losrAND FOUND AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh•rley Spears. 304· 675·1429 Lost· Male dog , Border Collie/Shepherd mlx Black 'w•th brown markmgs Very fnendly, answers to T1ppy Last seen 2110 on Keeler Believe Ill WB offer work you can feel pfoud to dol Rd (740)446·1170. We make calls for the nation's leading .. i5- 1 ; Sat . 11 a m p~j;rdrne___ where second-seeded ed Oakland, the MidMaryland and defendin g Continent champ. Ill their nauonal champion Baylor tournament opener on Sunday await. The l'crps handed North m West Lafayette, lnd Baylor Carolina Its only lcm thi s )ea- locked up the No . 3 seed and son and the LJcly Bew s arc led plax B1g Sky champion by Big 12 player of the year Nonhcrn Arizona. the 14th Sophia Young seed on Salllrday 111 Tucson. Ohio State plays 16th-seed- An1. Absolule Top Dollar: U.S. Stiver and Gold Cams. Proofsets, ·Gold Rings Pre -1935 US Currency, So111a1re D•amonds· M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· 446·2842 1 buy Junk Cars (304)773· 5004 Wanted To Buy Meigs County Store Scr1p1 . Store Tokens, and curran· cy from Racme , Pomeroy, lind M1 ddleport Banks • - ------- . .;.Paid Tramtng .;.complete Benefits Package •!•Excellent Working Conditions o!• Steady Employment -:.Corporate Culture tha Values EmployeeS Interested Applicants Call. 1740)446-7442 exl: 2455 (1-877-463-6247) Resumes accepted·· Attn Personnel 242 Third Avenue GallipoliS, OH 4563 t www.lnfoCision.com Do you want h•gh wages :7:111i 29-4 ) i PAC I0 power Anzona State is the fourth seed in the AIbuquerque brac~et and also opens in Tucson against 13th-seeded Stephen F. Au>tin . champ1ons of the Southland Conference. The women\ Final Four is Apri I 2 and 4 in Boston. Employe'es enJoy ·>Competlhve Wages (up lo $8/hr FT) _ AP Involved! roBuv I \11'111\ \If '\I '> I IH II I ' t4·leJ non-profit organize· tiona There Ia NO SELLING WM"I'Eil 740·992·6040 ~( e~~~;a;: v~~,'~~~sJ , • ____ . __ 1 __ 19·9 ) ) ~· =-.26-4 "'--..J . . .. . rv ·Sl~~fo;d . - i3.i 1 - ....... ____ )__- ' 24-5 J r-· - - - -..- -.... , _________ ...... [ matl.ujobs@utronlnc com At1entl0n Onvers R&J Trucl<mg is lookmg for Dr1vers w/1 yr OTR. Expertence lor Reg1onal Hauls Average pay 40's to mid 50's Home every Weekend call Kent t ·----""~ . Mtxed breed black/ta n female dog, medium size Black/while Terrier. male Found starvrng in stnp m1ne area (740)446· Lost Female Golden ' Retnever, 6 montl:ls old Greer Rd, 8 M1te area Please contact (304)675· 6616 1eave message 1f necessary __]_~ , E 2J:O_, Sun. ,} R,m.; ... Connecticut Tel. 1-866·231 ·2476 3210 0 --- --~ ·;-~ ~rssoun ____ ..21.:9 .1 ~ March21 L.._ _ _ _ __ Natrona! Champron - b!~a~sl -· --- c------'-----'.1 [_____,., -- ... .J 24-7 ~ Harti~~d s '·Nogn"26.3"1· :.., ·li April4 ----~------~ 1740)992.0143 1 ·j 6 - - - , . - ·- - - ' ,...1 l ..... .. •,...... - ~~·. ~----- I ___ .......·.. d 1 Du~e ,---_.c____[_- E~~:penence All Raal Eatat dvertl11menta ar First round ' r-~-----~ I IriaJ-n Second round (304) 675-1333 Or Fax·To 992-2157 ' Dl•pla'y Ada All Dlapl•v • 1.2 Noon 2 Bualn••• DfiiiY• Prior To Publlc:•t:lon An Excellent way to ea rn money The New Avon Call Mar1.1yn 304-882·2645 Fuel truck dnver pos111on av'a1 lable Stra1ghr truck, tocal route Compet1111.1e pay Good hours, good benefits None Hazmat & ta nker endorsemen ts Will be considered Mail resume and copy at dnv 1ng recO{d to CLA Box 555, c/o Gallipolis Tnbune , PO B o ~ 469 , Galhpolis OH 45631 sa me day pay and to make ' your own schedule? Call Taylor 's Staffing 0 {740)446· 3305 for an appomtment , ' Monday Thursday, 10am·2pm. We are now h1ring State Tested ' Nurslng Assistants LPN's & AN 's EOE P1zza Now Dom•no's Hmng Sere DriYIHS Po1nt Pleasant Gallipolis & Pomeroy locations Apply In Person Now h ~r~ng EMTs & Paramec11cs can (7 40)354·5433 or 1·866· 971·5433 HoMP.> WANI'IlD To Do www.comlcs . ~orn 2006 NCAA Division I women's basketball chamo.ioahiP First round (740) 992-2156 \\\01 \( I \ II \ I ' ppllll. from Page Bl ~egister Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.~n. to 5:00 p.IT1. Current rate car Tourney Sentinel Oet:u:t'~~e..s" O,fpee #u~..f" nd standing day of pitching, fir ing 2 1/3 innings and striking out four. Senior southpaw Brent Watterson started for the Redmen and lasted seven inmngs, giving up four run s in the no-decisiOn. Rio Grande head coach Bra!i Warnimont reported that the temperature played a role in Watterson running out of gas. West Virginia Wesleyan is now 1-3 on th e season. · The Daily Sentinel • Page 93 www.mydallysentlnel.com BabySIItlng, Care of Elderly, Housekeeping References {304)895· Orlvera Needed: COL Drivers wtlhng to dnve for local ready·m•x· concrete company Experience tS preferred but not necessary Med msurance & other benefits avotlaqte otter waiting penOd. Onver must be willing to do pre·mainte· nance on trucks & equip· ment. yard work & other miscellaneous chores. ~xperience operating equ1pment & e11tra sk1l1s such as weldmg a plus. Ca ll Robertsburg • 009 t740)446·3820 • View photos/info online 3BR, 2 bath, den, 8 miles from Holzer Hospital on 160 North Owner Finance FHA approved 1304)882-3880 Complete yard work antl small home repair. 20 Foster Parents Needed . Have an extra bedroom and w1sh to help a child Becom~;~ a tharapeuttc foster care g1ver tor youth 0· , 6 OaSIS provided tra1n· mg, reimbursement $33· $48 a day, paid resp•te, and support fo r the youth in your home Training begins March 25 at Altiany. Call Oasis Foster Care for more Information Toll Free 1·877~325~1558 Full t1 me Medtcal C ta•m biller No e~~:penence nee· essary. Must be detailed, orgamzed, good computer and typmg skills. Please apply 1n ' person at Famtly Oxygen , 70 P1ne Street. Ga!ltpohs No phone calls. please Full T•me Temporary Off1ce Clerk Pos1t1on tnvolves greetmg · public, phone, corilputer & map sk1tfs and all ollice activities Application are available at Mason County FSA Off1ce 224A F1rst Street Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 No calls Last date to hie •s COB March 24th, FSA IS an EOE Home Health A•des· S•gn On Bonus Home Healthcar~ of SE Oh1o IS curren11y h ~r~ng home health a1des. competft1ve wages. Call (740)662· 1222 Home Healthcare of SEQ 1s Currently Accepting ApplicatiOns For Full & Part-t1me AN's Compet•hve Wages, Bonuses & .Benef•ts. Call Toll free 1-866·388·1 00 tocar Dental Off1ce seek• 1ng an enthus1ast•c and . mature ind•vidual to tra 1n as a PT/FT dental ass1s· tanl. must have computer sk1Us Send resume and a hand written note of your Interest to Dental Asststant PO Box 704, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Me1gs Cour\ty Chamber of Com merce IS seekmg coordinator ol Operat1ons w1lh fund ra1s1ng a plus Salary based on expen· ence. Send resume to 238 West Ma m Street . 45769 Pomeroy, Oh Deadlme March 31 , 2006 Meigs Industries. Inc Is H1ung Crawteaders for Ja n.tot1al and Lawn Ma1ntenance PoSitions Expenence m Jarlitonai/Custod•al Work Preferred Must Have a Val1d Oh•o Or1vers L1cense and H1gh School D1ptoma or GED Send Resume To Me1gs lndUS!rleS. Inc , Pd Box 307, Syracuse Ohio 45779 . \ OhiO Valley Home Health, Inc hlrmg Full T1me RN and Per 01em MSW Accepting apphcat1ons tor LPN CNA STNA CHHA, PCA CompetitiVe Wages , benet1ts Mileage and 1ncludmg Health Insurance Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke. GallipOlis or 241 S. Ja ckson Avenue Pomt Pleasant WV or phone toll tree 1 866 -441 · 1393 edroom 3 bath, cres. 3 ca r 2 stor ~nattached garage ga ~ell/free gas Rutland pH years exp Cell (740)446· 3682 OOJerbrook Rehabilitation Center IS cu rrently accept· 1ng apphcatlo['IS for LPN'S. Ava1lable shifts are 7A-7P and 7P· 7A All Interested applicants shQuld pick up an application at 333 Page Street. Middleport OH For lurthor information. please contact Hott•e at 740-992·6472 EOE Overbrook Rehab•litatton Center 1s currently accept· 1ng apphcations tor a AN Supervisor. The available shift IS 7P·7A. AU interest· ed applicants should pick up an application at 333 Page Street Middleport, OH For further 1nforma· t1on, please contact Holhe at 74Q-992·6472 EOE Part·t•me bartender needed for Good T1mes , Pomeroy, must be 21 to apply POSTAL JOBS $15 67·$21 .98/hr , now h~ring. For applicatlOn and free governement job 1nfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1-9t3·599·8042. 24/hrs emp serv AN 's needed to prov1de f1rst·a1d at constructiOn sl1es betwe.en Cheshire and New Haven. FT·PT F 1 r s t A•d!ERIOccupatiOnaVSafet y expenence he!ptur Call (888)269.£344 AN's needed to prov•de l~rst·a!d at construction s1tes between Chesh1re and New Haven . FT·PT. F i r s I A•d'EAJOccupat•onaiiSalet y experience helpful Call 688·269.£344 Rockspnngs Rehabilitation Center provides residems With outstandtng nursing care and rehabil1tatton serv•ces helpmg them return to a life ot 1ndepend· ence at home We current· ly have opportun111es for AN 's and LPN's at our factlity located m Porh9roy, OhiO We offer aCOMPETIVITE SALARY SCALE . an excellent benefit packa~ and a supportive work enwonment Interested candidates should apply to Rocksprings Rehab1htat•on 36759 Center. Rocksprmgs Road. Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Extend1care Health servic· es Inc 1s an equal opportun•ty employer that encourages workplace d1vers1ty MJF ON Rut land Village Counc!l accepting resumes for temporary pa rt·t• me off1ce managerlwater sewer clerk, resu mes accepted by ma1l only PO Box 420, Rutland, Oh10 45775 Super 8 Motel Gallipolis IS seek1ng an energetiC out· go1ng personable p$rson to work PT for p:osttlen lor Breakfast Bar Anendant Th1s 15 an early morn1ng pos1t1on Please aPply 1n person , No phone calls please Only senous appli· cants need apply HELP WANJliD The Gellla County Veterans Sei'\IICS OffiCe 1s seek1ng a full t1me benefits counselor/ secretary. The job w1ll be to ass1st elig•ble persons m lil1ng claims with the Veterans Administration, performing general secretarial duties, off1ce adm1n1strat•on and other dulles as needed. The applicant must be a Veteran with en honorable discharge w1th at least a h1gh school diploma/col· lege is preferred . Other qualifications include a OJalid driVers license, m ini· ., mum of one year secretar· lal work to Include the use of - computer/word processors Musl be -able to communiCate ettectively both tn verbal and wrinen form The des1red applicant must be dependable and personable Salary based on quahr•cat•ons 4 year old Colon•al on 3 acres. approx. 1,900 sq h 3 bdr, 2 baths 2 car garage. master bdr. IS 28x24 with a jacuzzi tub Applicants are to subm•t resumes to the Gat11a County Veterans Service Off1ce at 1102 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis No later than Marctl 21, 2006. Tired of Not Havmg Enough Money to Make Ends Meet or Going to Work For Someone Else? cnnsMn owned Company of nearty 2 decades offer· mg a home Bus•ness Opportunity {304)576· 2056 or (304)593-0466 II no answer please reave message WANTED. Full-ttme employment 1n your own home as a Home Serv1ces Worker w1th Buckeye Community Serv.ces We prov1de ,salary plus bene· fits and a da•ly room and board rate You prov1de a home. gutdance and fnendsh•P m a family atmospnere Requ1red abtllty to te ach personal livmg Skills and a commitment to the growth and developmen~ of two 1nd1· viduals with mental retar· dat1on Home must be m Gallla County If mterested con tllct Cecilia at 1·800531·2302 or (740)286· 5039 Pre·ei'J'lployment Drug Testtng Equal Opportun•ty Employer I'§) ~ON·I Concealed P•stot Class Oh io. WV. April 8 , 2006, $75 00 9·00am VFW Mason WV Ph (7 40)8435555, Gallipolis C.irwer Calll740)446·6861 Top Notch Building Contractors: New Addtt•ons , Pole Barns. Hardwood Floor and Ceral'nlc T1te InstallatiOn , Custom Decks, new Roofs, new ConstructiOn. Ltcensed and Insured. WV# 036667 (304)675· 3042 or (304)593·1 115 www gallrpolosc;ar.ercol~ com Accredneo Member Aecnxl rllrlg CouAttl kK l~ndenl Colleges and Schools T21•B 909 Mossman C1rcle Pt Pleasant. WI/ 38R. 1 bath . lull basement saa:ooo Cell (304)695·3217 "NO tor 11 \ \ \ 11\1 t'o· ~ •NOTICE. PUB (740)367-0000 ISHING CO recom t'nends that you dO bus1 ~ess with people yo ~now. and NOT to sene: ~oney lhrough the mai ~nt11 you have ihvest1gat Beautiful 4 br , 3 full baths, 2 car garage completely remodeled House for Sale 304-882·2391 led 1he otferlna. MONEY r any large advanc aymants of fees o nsurance Call th ff1ce of Consume ffa1rs tort free at 1 66·278-QOOJ to rear 1 the mortgage broke r lender IS proper! •censed. (Th1s is a pub IC service announc;e ent from the Oh1 alley Publlshm dl•~rlmlnathom ." This newspaper wttt not knowingly accept advertlsementa tor reel nt.te whlch i• In vlotatlon of the law Our reader• are hereb>t Informed lhlt all dwelllngsachtertiHd In this newspaper are anll•ble on art equal opportunity bases ~~~ · ~~~ J2lO L ~. Snl.\rlCE'i I LOW-MOISture Carpet-Cleaning Brand New Method Ory In 1 Hour No Steam-or-Shampoo Free-Estimates ~ .. clearly Clean *"* . 1304)675.0022 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY , /SSI? , ·No Fee Unless We W1n • 1 888-682·3345 I~ I \ I I 'I \ I I HOMP.> FOR SA!£ Country home tn Jackson Co. Seven rooms 1 5 bath ' hardwood floors, full basement 2 5 car garage, 11 27 acres. two ' barns mature p1ne trees Pnce $149 000 {937 )515-8670 or (740)286·7212 Sales and Appl •ance (304)675· 7999 0 SELLI Code 6505 o all l304)882·3368 r Local company offenng "NO DOWN MOBD.E HQI'.m; FOR SALE 1 ahannmgCcharter net Sorry No land Contracts PAYMENr programs tor you to buy your home Instead ot rent- rng ' 15 Now S!ng!twldOI In Stock & Ready For Dellveryl 16x80 mob1le home 3 baa room, 2 batn , heat pump. Sx8 deck Ve ry n1ce1 (740)368·9170 1994 t4~70 Oakwood 3 Bdrm 1 bath $10,500 Must be t:noved from cur· rent locahon (304)576· 2101 2002 t6x80 Clayton Mobile Home . 3 bed· rooms. 2 bath h1dden Laundry Room . Front and Back Decks go with Home $25,000 (304)675· (740)367·0000 Stop rent1ng Buy 4 bed· room foreclosure $15,000 For hstmgs 8(){)..391 ·5228 ell:t 1709 • tM~~~ 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home For Rent $350 00 Per Mo $350 00 Depos•t. No PetsOn One Acre Lot, 740992·9052. Total ElectnC. 2 bedroom mobile home in 2000 16' Wide VinyliStnngla' Only $181 QO.Imo' Call (740)385·7671 Aacme . $350 mo plus S350 depoSit , years lease. no pets no calls after 9pm. (740)992·5039 99 16x80 Schultz New Generation V1nyr Siding, sh1ngled 2:1c6 outside walls 3 bedroom , 2 bath, mb garden tub. stand-up , shower. kitchen app h· ances. central AJC. heat pump, gas furnace 8x12 covered front porch shm gled roof m1n1 barn or (740)256·6427 , (740)256·1 064 2 bedroom tra• ler. 'stove/ rell'lgerator fur· nished WI D hookup, Renter pays utilil•es No 1nS1de pets $350/mo. $150/aepostt (740)446 31!70 2BR 5 minutes frqm town $400Jmonth , depoSit & ref· erence 1eQu1red No pets (740)446-9342 after 6pm Anention Conatructlon Workera Fully turn1shed ·2 bedroom 2 baths very ntce Located 1n QUiet res· iden11al area 1n Pomeroy, Oh•o 740·992·1517 or 740·992·0031 .. ! t~ ...-.... ' 100"/o flnancmg • Less than pertect cred1t accepted * Payment could be the same as rent. Mor!gage Locators 0 Call(740)385·9948 Doubl8w1de Repo 3BR 2 bathS on Ohio St Pomt Pleasant Land & nome $59 500 Owner F1nance MoO•le hOme saes tor up to 16x80 1n Country Homes (740)385-4019 APAKI~IFXfS ~ 740 ) 446 -3570 HlR RI:\T MliS.Ulli 2002 Crayton 14M52 Pmts Of $169/mo Call (7 40,385·9948 1 and ~ bedroom apart· ments turn•shed and unturn1sned . secunty deposit requ1red no pets 740-992·22 , 8 tST MoN FREE RENT WI TH PAI D DEP NEW ELLM VI EW TOWNHOUSE,APTS NOW LEASING' SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES 1 6 acres on Oak H•U A d . Chester Oh1o wamr gas electnc on property $15 000 304-483-7550 AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC' 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE . REF acres wonde rlu! v1ev. ndgetop property. close to ma1n hiQhway perfect lor 4wl'leeler tra•ls (740)707· ' OiSHV<ASHER 'GARAGE OISPOSAL 'WINO BLINDS 'CE lUNG FANS 'WATER 'SEWAGE & TR ASH INCLUDED 2109 9 acres w1tn 28x32 barn 5 acres 2 tra1ter hooKups Carr (740)256 1922 I PETS CONDITIONAL \304\882·301 7 Lana tor Sale 30 ac res New Haven area S95 000 j:l04)682· 2890 RFAI. I'.'ITAn: $36 000 ,(740)992·3057 W.>..'l!H> 6 steel beams. approx 20 tee t each. ea'sv access. cal! 740·992·2704 , leave message 3 Bedroom Muse 1n Pomeroy Qt1 ma1n roaCI R1ver V•ew S27 (X)() 1· 740·992-2593 FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 3 bedropm 2 11'2. bath 1 to 2 acres w1th barn Serndtl1lt over 1 acre 3BA 28TH , Move 1n Ready $120000 (304)882·8227 $78 000 OBO 130'1593· 0852 or t304) 882·2B90 Attention I " 2~ ' $81 .500 call (304)675· 3123 1304)675·0032 (740)643·0516 3BA bath porch $500/month. Bidwell $500/depos•t 3 ret~rances reqwed Very clean no pets !7 40)388-951 5 13041675-4680 Newly remoctalea 3 or 4 bedrooms central a1r lull basement nardwood floors detached garage. large cove red patio, . fenced back yard close to schools Pomt Pleasant $6 9 500 t740l709-1382 Takm\j ApplicatiOns lor Machm1 s1 & Welder 5 yef'lrS expere1nce apply 7 30-4 OOpm Ambros1a Mach1ne JnC Rou te 2 Bo~ 254 Po1nt ~feasant WV 25550 (304 )675· 1722 araga. Outbu ildin gs lose to town PAICE:C N1ce 1987 14x70 3 l)eCI: room home Only S8 995 W1ll help w•th delivery Cal! Ela1n~ (7 40 )385·0698 1001 Kenny Ct (Behmd Jr HIQh School) 3 Bedrooms. I House for safe by owner Best Offer 900 Th ird Ave full dry Basement , ~It Gallipolis OhiO Cal! Hardwood Floors (937)581-8 1 1 I Cond1t1on Excellent 20 acre fa rm w•th barn and 4 bedroom 3 bath home Located 1n Lawrence Co Call tor mlorrilatlon 1740)256·8152 Crab Creek A~d P1cturesque Old Cape Cod home Oak construe· t1on 3·4 bedroom 1 bath b1g country kitchen . lots ol cao1nets plus d1n1ng room SpaCIOUS I,IVIOQ room & study on 3.\2 acres Beautiful rollmg lawn w/mature shade trees & new Pond & dock niCe workshop ptus 2·outbwld· ings & carport S68 500 2 bedroom 1 bath llvmg room dinn1ng room basement , Middleport R'on's TV Repu Warehouse j 5569 In tnf• newspaper 11 IUbject to the Fed1ral F1lr Hou.!Ofjl Act of 1188 which makes It Illegal to •dvertlse "•n>t pretersnc1, limitation or dlscrtmlnltlon based on raw, ~olOJ, r.llglon, HX f•mlll•l statu• or nation•! ongin, Qr any Intention to mike any auch preference, llmlt•tlon or EWARE of req uesl AU ~ew Haven , WV, ~room 2 Bath, 2 Ca AU reel nt.te actvertitlng tf1ce of Consume fta1rs BEFORE yo efinance your home blain a 16an. 380, 1ba 17 acres. Green schools. $650/ month plus Utlh!IBS , piUS depOSit V1ew photos/info on11ne A~kmg I roLoAN • DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home 1nstead of rent· 1ng. • 100% financ 1 ~ o Less than perfect credit accepted * Payment could be the same as rent ' Locators Mortgage InformatiOn in Middleport All electriC $425 00 Plus Deposit No inside pets 740-416· t354 or 992·3194 F254 Home. Have References r 3 Bedroom house lor rent Home Listings. L1st your home by call1ng 17•0}446-3620 7BR, SBA, Foreclosure only $18,000 For llstmgs call 800·391·5228 ext AHenHonl Local company offenng College (Careers Close To Home) Carr Todayt 740·446·4367, 1-800.2 14·0452 $125,000 (740)<'46·7029 (304)675·6804 Will care tor Elderly in th81r pHlO VALLEY Hov..B FORRINT . www.orvD.com Lawn Care. miscellaneous odd jobs, free esllmates 110 Call 1 7~0)742·3230 ~306. I'm mterested 1n Painting and .Paper1ng your lntenor Walls call me (304}e75· . 1 Ut ' I \I..., ~ppointments only Cod Computer Trouble Shooter Expert and Repa1r Sei'\IIC8 740·992·2395 Dr1vers: Excellent pay, free health 1nsurance, benefits & home t1met 1 year trac· tor trailer expet~ence requtred. Mart•n Transport. 2653 ~ome of D•st1nctlon 1740)446-3570 6867 or (304)593-2387 Cosmetologist with man· agar license wanted tor salon m Galhpolts. Booth rental Serious mqu1nes on ly please (740)645~ Retmng from m 1htary. com· 1ng hOme after 20 years LOOking tor 38A+ hOme or 5.... acre builchng s•te m Eastern school district close to Tuppers Plams or RT 7 w1th utllit1eS on oite Contact Jeff 301-638~ 0664 E-mail etcshd!eJOyahoo pam Home listings L1st your home by call- Certified Care Home Asststed & Non-Assisted Persons, meals & snacks proVIded. Excellent Care or Lakm(304)n3·5234 Located 1n Mason County near Butlalo WV. Exper • ~;~nced R&\L ....... .. ll:_ .J www.orvb.com 3723 1304)937·3410 866·293·7435 lr~.,__ ~ ~I'El-~.. HOMB IURSAU: FUR S.t.J.J; Need to sell your horne ? Late on payments, divorce Job tra nsfer or a death? I can buy your home 411 cash and qu•cil clos1ng ?40·416·31 30 Starling new JOb Loo k1ng lor apr "o ~ 20 30 acres 1n centra Me1g5 cou nty tc bt.~~ ld a nome Con1act R IC~ 937·376 -4 127 E·m811 eloc r19960wmconnec1 co m - -.. 2 apa rtments for rem Racme Ohto (short dn ve trom power plant) Oepostt ·eqwred no pets (7401 992- 5174 or !740)441 -0 110 2 Bed room Apa rtment available m Syrr-cuse $200 00 depos1t S350 00 per month '"enl Rent 1ncludes water sewer . trash No pets. SuffiC•e'nt •ncome needeo to qualify 740-378-6111 .. ...... ~-,-- - --- ·--- ....,. �Tuesday, March 14, 2006 ALLEY OOP Help Wanted HelpWented Card of Thanks Card of ')"hanks In Memory Tuesday, March 14, 2006_ www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel. The Daily Sentinel • Page. 85, wwW.mydallyseritinel.coni BRIDGE In Memory of Thatik you so much for all the Beautiful cards, nice notes and gifts you sent me in observance of my 95th Birthday. Ellsworth (Wimp) Dill Sept. 16, 1915 March 14, 1976 We'll · Remember You Alwa,·s! Wife, Alta, Daughters- . Connie & Gladys Morgan Riggs r HUIJ.irnow· Gwos . I AKC Boston Terrier pupptes. 2 brindle, 2 black and white , $400. Ready Freda and fa milies Appliance t'OR WANTED: Positions available to assist an indi vidual with mental retardation in Meigs County (Racine Area): I ) 17 hrs: 10am-6pm Sat; 4-Bpm Sun/Mon; 2) 17 hrs: 4-Spm Tues-Fri; Must have high. school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three y~ars good driving experience and adequate au10mobile insurance. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to : beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applications: 3117/06. Pre-employment drug testing. · Equal Opponunity Employer. starting at .99c BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Walk ·to shop & mov•es Call 740-446-2568 Equal Housing Opportun•ty .• Brand new 2BR ~pts : on Bob McCorm ick Ad . Call for details (740)441-0194 ' 184 CONVENIENTLY . LOCATED & AFFORDABLE ! TowntJouse apartment s. . and/or small house's FOR RENT. Call (740)44 H 111 for application & Informa- sell for $13,000. (304.)523· 1t79 r Miniaturt: Long Haired Dachshund puppi'es for sale. Females $350, male up Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675· 7388. For sale, re-conditiOned ' automatic washers & dryers. ref~iger­ . a tors. gas and electric ranges. a1r condi tioners , and wrrnger washe rs. Will do repairs on major brands . rn shop or at your home. Used Furniture store. 130 Bulaville Pike . Wash~rs, dryers. gas/ electriC ranges. . mattresses, couche's, dinettes. chests. much more. Grave {740 ) 446~ Monuments r Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Aivers1de Apartments. 1n Middleport. From $295· $444. Call 74.0·992·5064 Equal Housmg Opportunrlies. ANTIQUFS . I Buy or sell River ine Antiques . 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2526. Russ Moore owner $300 ..(740)367-<1590 after 6pm. F""l Lg 3-Bedroom Pt. Pl·easant, Kitchen furnished. AC and all E'loctriC Deposit requr red . !1300/rent (304)675-7783leave mess~ge MISCEI.IA~H)US MERL11ANIJISE Alyce 6387 prom dress, yellow. size· 2. $ 150. Call (7 40)388·9556. Ap"ptiance Warehouse 101 . New and Gently ' Used Appliances Washers, w/Warrantly. Dryers. Retrigeratqrs. . Located next to the Downtown Ripley Post Office. Open M-F. 304- New 2BR apts Watson Rd.• near St. Rt '' 35, Rodney Pike/850 area Ref _ Dep. required . no pets_ Call (740)446-t271 (740)709·1657 Pleasant Valley Ap'artment -Are now taking Applications for 28R. 3BA & 48R .. Applications are taken MOnday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M . OHice is located at 1151 EVergreen Drrve Pomt Pleasant , WV Phone No. 1S Fender and Gibson Eplphone acoustiC' guitars, new in box. your choice $ I 50 cas h. (740)379- r :mmercial Property & Building for Sale. 9.9 acres. Ambrosia Machine Inc. Route 2 Box 254 Point Pleasant. WV 25550 4:00pm Fire 'WOod · Seasoned HarQwood Split and Delivered. Ca ll 740-949-. 2038 Orlando/Disney area. 7/6 nightS stay. Paid $600 sell lor $1 99 good for 1 yr. (304.)362.0014 I \I(\ I ...,l 1'1 '1 II ..., NEW ANO USED STEEL Steel Beams . Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle . Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Gratrng For Drains, Dm•eways & Wa lkr--ays : L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am4:30pni. Closed Thursday, & Sunday. Saturday (·740)367-7086. Angus Bulls, two X-breos , 4 heifers. EMcellent breeding. Slate Run Farm. See www. sla te run farm . com , Beef Bull Black and While about 2yr Old. For Sale $650.00 or Trade lor Horse. John Eynon , Apple Grove 27357 Dorcas Road . Racine , Ohio, 740.949-2324 For sale: Boer Goate . Born in Jar\uary, very limited number. Champion bloodlines on both sides, also several' purebred breeding age males . Professional breeder. (740)245-0485 after 6pm. Full Bo"'r Bluy 14 . month $175. Feb. Billy & Weathers. Full, 3/4, 1/2, $75 each. Steve Stapleton (740)446·4172, (740)2561619. Shelled Corn $3.50 per 50, 12.% All Stock $5.40 per 50. Other l ive~slock feed available. 740-698-()911 . r I For sale 5lC5 round bales o f · hay, SH.50. Call (740)446-9777. Round bales (304)675·1743 of 'h&y. Delano Jackson Farm. (740)245-924.5, (740)367· 0624: Load Tra il/Load Ma11 Trai lers. Goosenec ks!Oumps / Utilities _. CarmichMI Equipment (!40)4462412. 4 WHEELERS 550 call 675·6679 EHO WEEKLY AVAILABLE Includes Ret ri ge ra tor 1M'i crow ave From $175 To· $250 · College H1ll .Motel Call (740)245·5326 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 • Trea ted Pine Fence Posts $4.00 each. Call (740)446· 4734 . Troy Built .PTO 8 horse model hiUerfforrower. (740)446·094.5. miles with cover and tank · bag. Great condition. Asking 54,500 Call 1997 Toyota Camry LE. White & beige int. cloth , well equipped, good oondi· lion , 4 cyl. ' auto, 25-33 mpg, $4.,995. (740)446· 0014. 2001 · Grand Jeep Cherokee Limited, white, new tires, excellent condi- tion . $12,500. (740)446· 4060 or (740)367-7762 . 95 Camaro. black, Hop . auto, $1 ,800 . .(740)256· 1618 or (740)256·62,00. 96 Buick LeSabre 97,000 mi. , needs body work ·and radiator, new tires. battery, brakes and rotors, $1 ,500 OBO. /740)446;9632. 99 Ford Mustang V6 , 5 speed , 90,000 miles , black, great condition, many options $5,000 . (740)446·1327. Cavaliers, Sunflres, Saturns, Ford, Chevy and Dodge truck. Blazers and vans In stock: Priced lrom $750 to $5.495. 3 months· 3.000 miles Warranty. Quality Vehic les for 11 years. All prices listed on the · vehicle, No pressure sales . Cook Motors (740)446·0103 .. ·$5001 Police Impounds! Cars from $500,- For list· ings 800·391 -5227 e11t. 3901 ~ 994 Ford Escort LX 5 spd. about 140,000 miles. Needs engine. $800 obo. (740)339-2356 HUILIMNf: . SuPtUFS (740)446-4096 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic. Loaded, Excellent condi tion , 29,000 total miles. Price. $13,;>oo. Call ·74D-949· 2217 until 7 pm. · 2000 Yamaha Road Star loaded. 6.567 miles. exc. cond . $6,000 (304)675 2793 or (304)593·5157 2002 Harley Davidson, · Ultra Classic, 6400 ·mil es, (304)895·3825 89 Honda Goldwing w/tra iler, 6cyl., 45,000 miles, very good shape, well maintained, cover, e,.;tra lights an d chrome, t999 GMC wlextended cab, loaded, 305 engine. automatic. 67,000 miles. good clean, .solid truck. excellent condition, $8,500 2001 Dodge Ram truck 25 00 SLT Heavy Duty, springS, camper special, 10-ply tires. $7.500. Call Ed (740)361-0624. 98 Dodge Dakota Sport. 2 WD, Red, Auto, VG mag., , nice. $5,800.00. 388·9693 or 740-742·2662. Insured MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 99·'Harl9y Fat Boy, 9,400 miles, lots of Chrome and extras. (740)446-9954 . i . 24 X Sheriff Salas Case Number 04CV085 ABN AMRO Molgage Group Inc, Plaintiff VS Michael Lester el at t BULLETIN. Entire Stock of 3 Stone Jewelry Acquisitions Fine Jewelry · • SEAL COATING •PATCHING Parking Lots • : Free Estimates Ball I! • J ·Q ·765 4 • Q8 6 2 Courts • Private • • Streets·· South 4AKI 094 ' J 3 2 • + K 10 2DYIS EXP. Ce ll 304 ·t•7 4 3311 r. \o ~ ' ,,, -1(1 1 t ' " 1511'1 ,. r:AlS Muru~~ FOR SALE rA~~~ BUDGET TRANSMIS· For sale- P8rts ve hicles. 1991 F250 3f4 ton pickup. full size Bronco, 87 & 86 Bronco II. (740}379·9887 . CAMPERS& MoroR Ho~n:s 2003 Jayco Eagle 34 ' 5th whe€11 w/slide out New condition, $22,000 OBO. Hall Road, passing an Iron pin set at 697.68 lYpesot ' - . , . •. "Ct~nerejll Work . 26 Years Exper_i~nce David Lewis 740-992-6971 lm urcd f~t; Thence, follow~ BARNEY Hardwood Cablnetry And Furnn!.ll'e www.-thr:iberCret~kc::ab~rtftrY.cOhl JUGHAID, WHAT FAMSLY FURST SETTLED HOOT IN' HOLLE!'< ? Free Esl imatt:~ WIFOUT I RECKON IT' S HARD TO SAY, MIZ PRUNELLY" ~ tc • Heat!itg~ • Cooling. • Refrigeration SN\'icl! ()l-'CT & Insured JO ~~~a n; t'xpcrli.~un• ,.. l andSons All types of rQoflng · New oi- Repa rr Seamless Gutter ~~ 24hr Enwq~cnc~· Lic ~ nscd H.l. WrltBSBI · Downspout m F..d l)ll l/uwncr FREE ~ (74UI992-41fHI Chuck Woll'e/l\.lgr. (740)992 -0496 59 1-4348 ESTIMATES THE BORN LOSER ~· 0Wfl.'l DOt OIZ.D6.~"-LLOF /'1\'i-:'1 C.LO\Il.E.:) ONLINE:. fl..t4.'(1A0f!f.? § ~: I· . ~~~!2L~:~:~~~~;" i I SJinlliS 810 Ho~n: lMPROVt~ lt:N'IS BASEMENT . · WATERPROOFING Rocky "RJ" .•Hupp Unconditional life1irne guarantee. · Local refer· ences furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) BIG NATE WE ' ~E NOT A!IOUT TO H.'.VE ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE - TALKS'" ARE WE . ' IMPORTS Athens 446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproof1ng. requirements con- payable to_ . The lull amount will be returned within thirty {30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid musl be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid 0mounl with a surety salislaclory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, Pass Pass Hill's Self Storage ROBERT BISSEll 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ol1io 45771 740-949·2217 CONSTRUCTION · work • Affordable Rates • References Available 1 I CAN T PLAY TOPI\'1. MANAGER. I 740-992-1671 COULDN 'T FIND MY 6LOVE .. Stop & Compare WOULDN'T IT BE FUNN'( IF IT TURNED OUT Tf!AT YOUR GLOVE WAS ON YOUR !-lEAD AND YOUR CAP ON TOP OF "t'OUR GLOVE? YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Add itions & Remodelin g New Garage~> Electrical S. Plumbing Roofing & GuHers Vinyl Siding I!> Painting Pallo and Porch Deck~> V.C. YOUNG Ill ' 740·742·2293 Pomeroy, Ohto 25 Years local E)Cpcriencc • Leave a message SUNSHINE CLUB wv 036725 • Free Eslimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 992·6215 H ~~ -Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7 .25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 , Why Drive Anywhere Else? GARFIELD AND 11" WON'1" GO AWAY l HAitE A 1"HINC:. FOR YOU, E:l.L.EN Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pontci"O). Ohio ~5769 740-985-3831 FOil RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. . I Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors "Tuki"li 1"/rt· Sting Out /lard 1\ork .'" , GRIZZWELLS Now Availuhlc AI tH P,._D~ PEANUTS 1114/1 mo. pd STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality NOT. ~~~=s! • Complete Remodeling 7:00AM • 8:00 PM I HOPE l • Ga rage s Hours LORt>, •' • New Homes Slift 5'x10' ' to ·1o'x30' · I I'M ~~~\%\? 1\l.EY iAAT .__.,.. A.~ :ru\-11<. ~ ~~AI~ ... H'-> "' 't!\.\olE \<I(W ~\.'il bUi ~w 1 -~ 44 Cirru1, e.g. 1 Nenny's charge 4 Swimming hole 8 Needle hole 11 Thou, todly 12 Medicinal plant ' 13 ·stydy hard 15 ER '**"'Ill 16 Monallr's loch 17 Longnecked bird 18 Seta price 20 Eleclrlcal unlto 21 Felt boot 23 Trippel 24 Carry off 21 Joilde\IM't 29 Maple klo 32 Actreas - Adams 33 Wrinkle 34 SouthMst Asian 35 Trim the grass 38 Plus 37 Jult touch 38 Frat lener 39 Ember 40 Invited 41 Montgomsry of juz occurred during a ' match between England and Ireland last January. look at the South hand. You open one spade. (Yo ur one-no-trUmp open ing promises only 12· 14 points.) Partner respor1ds two clubs; you rebid a gamefo~clng two no-trump, showing 15-plus points; and partner rebids three spades. What would you do now? The Irish pair at the other table had a smooth auction. Soultr opened one c;lub, showing 16-plus points. 'North reSponded two clubs. promis i ~g 10-plus points and live-pius dubs. Soul~ rebid two sp ades, and North made a four-heart splinter bid . · announcing spade support with at most . one heart South used Roman Key Card Bl ackwood and signed off in six spades. confident he wo uld collect five spades , two diamonds and five clubs . The English South raised to four spades and a wonderful slam was missed. The writer rnade no comment about this dreadful tou r-spade biQ. 11 is clear-cut 10 continue with tour clubs. showing Your secondary.Support There seems 1o be a double fit, when a slam could be available with a low COmbined point-count. Over fo ur dubs, North would contro l-bid (cue-bid ) lour diamonds , showing that ace and a hand sui table for a slam. Now . maybe South jumps to five spades, asking North to bid slam with a first- or sec· and-round heart control. But even tf South settles for four spades, l think North shou ld co ntinue with five clubs , showing that ace.and p ro misi~g . by inference, a heart control. G .,'· see --" (740)339·0218. Anentlon of bidders Is called to all of the A FIST FIGHT BREAKIN' OUT !! H!'=l£1£l!:l!:!L!:::l!:!t!::L!::l!:l!:t!:"IE: ~4~1~1~----------~ ' Department will be received by the Meigs County PLOT? <o'\nn n '"~U' 2 NT 42 Pub pint 1LL GO !-lOME AND LOOK AIWLIND AGAIN ..IF l CAN'T FIND IT, JUST START WIT140LIT ME .. AstroGraph --- .... f' • '\ . lru~ 52 Agonll 55 Beluge deHcecy 56 ChMra 57 Movie rental needs 58 Tiny marl< 511 Filbert 60 Juat OK jhyph.) 61 Mlnl11ultar ' ~ ' ; ' • • ~. i~ • r .. .,.. t ~r DOWN 22 String quartet 1 Actreas . membera - Sedgwick 23 Cooking oil 2 Atom ·choice fragmento 24 Worl< 3 Evening pert-lime 4 lllock ond 25 Turmoilo - - 26 -·~ 5 FIHtaahout bird 6 Thumbl28 Elvll' down votes daughter 7 Some, to 29 Corolca . Pierre neighbor 8 Kind of 30 Extol 11ns 31 Ouot . 9 Cat.,.,.aul ~:e& 10 Latini verb, 38 lop 14 USN officer honors 11 sword 37 Sllll • 20 Bam t~pper 41 Sauuge 43 Roundup need .. :: 44 EMT · . .r~ techniqUe . , • 45 RlrltllJ I .... •.; ~ 46 Welilll •· • '• · aattlrig . i · 1 •' · 46 P•ldoiM,. i _. - ._ . llngu~ t ' .,: l' 49 ~tf 0011 ~ • . · !50 Yveo!'N efo : :.• 52 Campen ... · • ~ 53 Wrtt.r '1.- .1 u.--, · • ., I' , .;~· 54 Sox . . .lt:;i;-41i ,·. •, •, , , :.. i; , •· . :l ... ••mug ; ""'·'·, .. ,·•, ' ~~ -..~ ,, ~ l lo., ~ I •. ' ....-t--t"---1 ···....·' ,....+~+-_... ::- r • !'" • 1 ' ·. I ): ~· , ....-+---i--1 ' ., ' "' -J-.01.- ~~-~-·~ . ' .I ;,' l '"\~ ~· ; .if: ~ ( CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . ...~ . ' ! .# oli; • ' 'Celetlf~ c~ crypt>Qtaim are (78afell from qvotallOOs· ~famous P!K)ple, paS! arw:l ~ •,r ~~ Eac11 ~~~me Cf.lher MlCis ICf nnr • { " ....- ::->" Today's clue · v fqUa/S B " UOJ XBVDMBR ANJJ·WGTEJ UOJ FNDUJN ANJJXIIZ GTPFOJNJ ." UM - :(_··~ . t -"'1 i ~ · \ ., ·~ MA KNOYDWJLJ 0 •"" ·¥· .· '"' •f ~: ")I '·' OJ ' R Ltt••J :., DR ~ RUG .NYJ R. S. . .~ )' ' ·..... ~"'- ..; •' ' ~ ~ 1.1 ~ ;. i ' ' •- KJN J WZGT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Pleasure is nol happiness It has no more · , •' ../ ~•.. • -~ .!W '.Jr importance than a shadow lollow1ng a man ." - Muhammad Ali' -~~~:f~~~--s©itoU1J- ~ r.=-tt ::::--s-·~:~:~; :-~~QAT R, POlLAN . · "" • ,rl"OI.. 'f.....T -il".....~~'. ''.., ' ~-.. ;. _ _ _ ___,_'"'"" ~, .i :1', ,j • 'lbur 'llrthdlliY: Wedntldly, March 15, 2006 By Bernice Bette Oaol ' There's ·a strong possibility you might make some kind of major revis1on in your basic philosophy, something you never thought You would do. The ch~nges will prove to be to your ultimate benefit. PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) -:- A chance socia l encounter you hadn't ·planned will ' turn out to be far more fu n and monumental than any eve:nt you might have painstakingly planned wen in advance . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Do ndt 1gno_re any flast"res of inspiration or hunches you get today regarding family interests or things of a d o mes~ic nature. Your antenna ts tuned into positive signals of much worth. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Get out and mingle today because you could l;le luckier than usual through a special friend or contact you run rnto by chance. Thr s person will have helpful information that can advance your interests. GEM IN I ( M~ 21-J une 20) - Whether you succeed Or lail to achieve financial growth today will largely be pred1cated on your ability to make quick, on-the-spot judgment . ca lls to developments as they anse. Don't hesitate CANCER (June 21-July ·22) -'- A oener way~ o_ l hanqling a critical situation th a.t's been weighing on your mind may occur to you today. Even if it means making a radical change. it. should still be ·serlously conSidered." LEQ ,(July 23-Aug. 22)- Unbek11ownst to you , a situation in which you are presently involved has been undergorng a positive alleratton_You could get ·the lirst inkling of thiS tocJay and what it could mean to you. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - A· key relal tlonship c~n be strengthened substantially by something you spo,ntan~usiY do lor this person today from the· goodness ot your heart . .lt w111 mean m~re to h1mlher than you realize LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Conditions that have a critical elfect upon your work or career look like they will be vastly improved today. What transpires may be completely unexpected bui greatly welcomed. ' ·SCORPIQ (Oct 24-Nov_22) - A calculated nsK m'ight be tn order tOday perta1ntng to somethrng you have thorougt'lly analyzed ~nd thought throuon corr]pletely Don·! be tr mid m areas where bold measures are requ1red . SAGITTARIU S (Nov 23-Dec 2t ) Someth1ng proprtious and profitable could develop tram out of the blue through some type of shared venture. It m1ght not look hk.e much at first. but this Will qu1Ckly change _ CAPRICORN tOec 22·Jan 19 ) - Some une,.;pooted but very pleasant news could have a most pcs1!1ve eHecl upon an •mportant decis1qn you 've been In the m1dst of mak1ng .' The ttmlng IS propitiOUS AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. t9) - You could be extremely fortunate rn a commerc1 d.l · Involvement that IS 01nylhtng but ru n-ol-themrll Plus, 11 wtll work out la1 Qetter than anyOOdy, indud1ng you. had ant1c1pated \ .: r,:>. ,~ ' -l .. .. \~ :t:- G R A W£ t• .t•·'_;.,:-,· ':J ' 'V"f' ·-fl · . ·' '--'-....1~"-...J.--'~ r--------, l"is I, I ·jl I I I 0 L¥ 0 NU ,. ..,,. ', "" . • ..~. The deS~Jl.ale lecnaoc nirl " .. ,:5;' had broken up with her long i · -~ time boyfriend. "Patience," . .-, ,, her mDihcr consoled her, ' ~r the cure for:., ...... " \ :, .l,., ~ c~uckl6 quoted• , • l, t Comoloto !he by flll,.g 1ft Tho rr1lUin; lOtldl . • ·· y011 Oo-oflop lrom ~op No. 3 ballto. ·• . , 1. ~ P~INT NUMS!IED V/1 t[T!ERS IN SOU,&;RES () ~~l~tiM&lf FORI r r r· ' I' 1· I I ,1 I . III I I ll alvcs- Frond .:; Tenth - happiest mo~enls are best wh<n'.lhcv ARLO & JANIS ' ... .. . ·::cr· ·,, • ~ l! j·;! .·;11 . •.. .. . ... ' Aurora- ARI' SIIARW To be cQntcnl llnd sai!Sflcu with life. y011 the 'lr ..... • . ").ll;~ I' I SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 3113J06 · • ~I •• l < -"t, learn tllat • ..•; . l\RE SIV\~~: ; must · . 1 (_:f :, :!,. ~;lit .... '' ! .""·iil''~ Ji:-.;--' ·• t ' ..• ~ \ ,.::'" .' . • f( '' .. ' • '• ' ' ' 'l ~ .,. SOUP TO NUTZ Gee Rosco wove~:>< ·T \HaT Be t;Re<;T? 1\-\t.~£ \ltd - Sin~ <1W h ec-l Dri"~ Ttaclm \\ i 1h .'flhp & ~Ohp Kuh<lia l : n ).! ltll'' BA UM LUMB ER r• '• ~ :,. •""'Il ... 47 T"" bene S1 SumrMr Yesterday's double-fit column w~s "insPired" by a write-up of this deal in The Guardian newspaper in Britain. It ttAC~Nf(~l> 1.1-\\ IS Concrete Remov\11 and Replacement Pass the double fit A ,Oili.NG SOilT OF P~llSON -·WttAT tMV~ YOU 60T wiTt( A l WV#039714 (740) 992-0472 SlONS, Double bolted. All types. (740)245·5677 or (740)645·7400 (740) 99~-0496 LAWN WORK · 4 24ft. .Pontoon boat. 48HP enQine. Nearly .new trailer. · ~·,., TRIM TREt:S & ( 'll'\S 'I I! I ( ' I Ill'\ We!J.t Pass He should have seen . . Licensed H.ome Builder . F..ast SOuth . FRANK & EARNEST • New Homes • Additions • Rem~deling · Willl'UI & remo\i'trt't's nr will cut into lirt'o!ood. (304) 895·3840 (740)441·8299 . Owner only Self-Storage' 1997 Yamaha Jetski with trailer- yellow & white- asking $2,700 080 • call 'Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Easl-Wesl Opening lead: • 5 "Mid~leport's & .2 man Bass Boat New with electric anchOr, 4.5 gasoline Mercury engine . new battery $2,300 OBO .' Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-:S194 or 992-66:S5 SERVICE ... K Q 9 " Chu ck Wolfe · • 8 652 • A K 10 8 • J 9 3 • 6 3 I0 7 4 Playgrounds 304·675·2457 IIUIIEII1lll East West Roads • Driveways 97 Beech Street ROCKY'S TREE 9 • A754 • AJ852 Free Est. lng said road, South Commissioners at tained In this bid lhelr office at the packet, particularly to 63 degrees 49 min·. 32'X9'4" Pol e Barn Pa1nted utes 30 seconds east, Courthouse , the Federal Labor Steel Sides and Roof. 3' a dlslance of 325.01 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Standards Provisions Entry. 2-1a·xa· OVerheads, feel to a point. until ·1:00 P.M., and Oavls-Bacon SPAO: Insulated f.oof Overhang. defendpnts, Thence, leaving· said Thursday; .March 30, Wages, various lnsur· Seamless Gutter . Erected ~ RlRRFNr Court of . Common road, South 0 degrees 2006 and then al 1:15 enca requirements, Sl 0.450.00 740-742· Pleas 07 minutes 14 sec· P.M. at said office various equal oppor.. 4011 or 1-800-396 -3026. Downtown Office Space- 5 Meigs County, Ohio. lunlty provisions, and onds East, passing opened and read room · suite $650/mo : 1 In pursuance of an through an Iron .pin aloud for the follow· the requirement for a Block. brick, sewer p1pes, room off1ce - $225/mo.: 2 payment windows , lintels, etc . order of sale 10 me set at 20.00 feet, for a ing: Provide and bond and room ·suite $250/mo. dlrec1ed froni said Winters, Rio distance ol 918.24 Install new electrical Glaude perform once bond Security deposit ·reouired cashiers check, or lei~ Grande, ciH Can 740-245· Court In the above feet to the point of upgrade . for . the t 00% of the contracl You pay utilit1es. All spaces 5121 . . entitled ·action, I will ter of credit upon a beginning; said Orange Twp Fire pl;lce. No bidder may very nice Elevator_ Call described tract con· Department. whhdraw his bid with· solvent bank in the expose to sale at (740)446 -3644 for appotntPole Barn 30x50x1 2 feet tainlng 9.381 acres. Specifications pro· Public Auction on the amount of not less In thirty {30) days ment. pa1nte.d metal. Slider, tree Front Steps of The . Subject to all ease· vided In bid packet. than 10% of the bid after the actual date delivery. Only $7 ,595. Meigs County Court amount in favor of the ments and . right of Specifications, and of lhe 0 penlng there~ Retail and office space ( 9 3 7 )' 7 1 8 - 1 4 7 1 ' House on Friday, · aforesaid Me(gs way of record. All · bid forms may be of. :rhe Meigs Counly available 1r1 downtowl'1 www . nat1onwrd epole March 31, 2006 at 1D Iron Pin set are 5/8 secured at the office Commissioners C o u n .t y . Potnt Pleasant , barns.com Inch by 30 Inch long of Meigs County reserves, the right to Commissioners. Bid A.M. of said Day, tho $500/month , r1ext to following ~ascribed rebar. The above Bonds shall be Commissioners, reJect. any or all bids. Pl:rs Courthouse . Contact Julie description Is based C o u r t h o u s e ·. Real Estate: by Mlck Davenport, accomp·anled HlR SALE a Prior Instrument Prestdenl , on a field $Urvey Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Meigs Proof of Aulhprlty of pointpleasant:.,comm_rent Reference : Volume completed April t 997 c · o u n t y· lhe official or agent • Phnne t 740·992· al@yahoo.com or 7 Pure Breed Pit Bull 102, Page 433 Mobile by John M. Branner 2895 . A deposit of o signing lhe bond . Commissioners. (703)528-0617 Pups. Brrndle. Black. Tan. Home: Vint P.S. 6805 dollars will be {3)8,10.14. 8ids shall be sealed Chocol at e. Beautiful Current owner: required for each sol and marked as Bid for maJkings Must see!! $200 . HOTN12C12267AB called Richfield Michael !,ester et al of plans and speclfl· HVAC projecl for (304)675·1105 after 5P,m H ULSF.HOUl Homes, successor to Property at 28475 cations, check made Public Notice Orange Twp Fire Goor~ Oakwood AKC Bassett hound pups, Star Hall Road, payable to~ . The Department and Legal Oeacrlpllon : Langavllle, Oh 45741 .full amoun~ will be 6 weeks old. S-?50 male. NOTICE TO CON· mailed or delivered New Berber carpet $6 95, $300 female . Call Situate In the County PPt 13.00856.000 relurned within lhlrty TRACTORS to : Meigs· County yard. Aemane nts sfart1 ng (740)256·6877 ol Me)gs In lhe Shtle Pr!Qr Deed {30) days after receipt Sealed proposals for Commissioners , at $25. Mollohan Carpel. ot Ohio and In the Refer•neea: Volume of bids. the Heating replace· Courthouse, . f=ox Terr ier puppieS. 1st 76 Vi ne St ., Gall1polrs Township of Salem: 102, Page 433 ' Land Each bid must be mont for the Orange PoiJleroy, Ohio 45769. shots. 1st worming . $150 (7 40)446-7 444 situated In section 23, and Trailer Appraised accompanied by . Township · Fire Anentlon of bidders (740)446·4446 T.8, R 15, Salem at $80,000.00 terms ol either a bid bond ·in Department will be is called to all the Township, Meigs 1a1e: Cannot be sold an amount Of 100% of received.by lhe Meigs requirements con County, Ohio and for leas than 213 of the bid amount with a C o u n l y tained in this bid being part of Tract 3, tho appraised value. surety satisfactory to Get Your Message Across Commissioners at packet , particularly to Volume 4, Page 291, 10% down dn Day of their the aforesaid Meigs office at the lhe Federal Labor . , Whh ADaily SeOtinel Official Records of Sale, cash or certified ·C o u ·n t y Courthouse, Standards Provisions Meigs County and check, balance due Commlsslonsrs 9r by Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and Davis-Bacon being more partlcu· on confirmation of certified check, until 1 :DO P.M., Wages, various insurlarly described as fol· sale. cashiers check, or let· Thursday, March 30, ance requirements, lows: Commencing at The .appraloal did ter of credit upon a 2006 and then al1:15 various equal oppor· an Iron pin let bear· Include an Interior solvent bank In 'the P.M. at said office tunity provisioris, and lng west 2637.32 feet examination of lhe amount of I)Ot less opened and read the requirement for a and North 1321 .49 house. than 1D% ol the bid aloud for lhe follow· payment bond and feet from the aouth· Robert E. Beegle, amount In favor of the lng: Provide and performan ce bond east corner of section Meigs County Shariff aforesaid Meigs Install new HVAC sys· 100% of the contract 23r said polnl being Anorney for the C o u n t , y tem for the Orange price. No bidder may the point of begin· Plaintiff Lerner Commissioners. Bid Twp Fire Department. wllhdrew his bid with· nlng; Thence North 89 · Sampson • Rothfuss, Specifications pro, Bondi shall be In thirty (30) days Degrees 32 minutes P.O. Box 5480, accompanied vlded In bid packet after the actual date by 33 'seconds weat, a Cincinnati, Oh 45201 · Proof of Aulhorlty ol • Specifications , and of lhe opening lhere· 5408 513-241 ·3100. the official or egenl bid forms may be of. The Meigs County distance ol 708.49 feet to an Iron pin set; {2) 28, (3) 7, 14 a0cured at lhe office C9mmlssioners signing the bond. Thence 43 Degrees reserves , the right to of Meigs Counly Bide lhell be sealed 11 Minutes 26 rejecl any or oil bids. and marked as Bid for Commissioner s, Public Notice Seconds East, a dis· Mick Cou r lhouse , Oavenpnrl, Electrical Upgrade President, tance of 4n.63 feet to Meigs Project for Orange Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 an Iron pin set; NOTICE TO CON· Twp Fire Deparlmenl • .Phone # 740·992· · C o u n t y Thence · l'jorlh 7 Commissioners. TRACTORS and mailed or dellv· ~895 . A deposit of o degrees 05 Minutes Sealed proposals for dollars Will · be (3) 8 , 10.14. ared to: Meigs County Ave . tho 03 Seconds Easl a Electrlca'l Commissioners ~ required for each set distance of 713.16 Upgrade for the Courthouse , ol plans and specifl · feel lo a polnlln Shtr Orange Township Fire Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. c ations , check made $10.750.00 • Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner , 1:.ul:•lic N••th_·c .. in No.•"-'N pupc r .. . Your Right to Knu"\4', ()clh.oc ro.•.d Hl~<eht to o, "'(uur 11 .... .-. 30" X 48' X g· Pole Barn Pa1nted Steel Sides and ·Roof. 3' Entry. 14'X9' Sliding door. lnsui .Aool, Gu tt er. Erecled Price • Ql 3 Complete Tree Cora ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH $7,150. (740)44·1,5540. (740)448·1543 .' OBO. (74.0)441-1014 . (740)44&-7300 Tw in A1vers Tower rs accepting applications · for waiting list for Hua-sub· siz9d . 1- br, apartment. Auto & Truck Repair oa H ·Qtl Nor! ROGER HYSELL GARAGE ~-40 MOTORCV!U~ I 992-5682 L 1 Cabbage · plants and Pepper plants $9.00 a flat. AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In StOck. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528.' FoR SALE 2001 Blazer LT 4x4, 91 ,OOOmi, loaded, New Onstar, Goodyears, Leather, All Power. $7,900. 1995 Crown Vic., Runs G6od, Looks GoOd, 740992~1493 or 740-4161472. ,\I I\ I "' II H h.. JET Ta ra Townhcus~ Apartments. Very Spacious , 2 Bedrooms, CIA , 1 1/2 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, " 7 30· 372·8186. (304)675·5806. E.H.O 1, year old Pinto miniature (740)286·,5395 . . Registered Border Collie pups. Wormed & 1st shOts. Imported blood lines, know for hearing in st1 nct and classic colors .. (740)379-· 9110, (304)675·1722. 4x4 1998 Jeep Wrangler 4X4, 4 cld., auto , air, soft top, 84,000 mi. , $8,500.00. 740·742·2357. AtJJO> FOR SALE stud. $350 OBO. Call (74.0)256·1233. 4782 Gallrpolrs, OH Hrs ;;, 260 ~10..~--~---, 11·3 (M·S) . ... ' FoR SALE ti on . & Call (740)286·9808. (304)675-7999 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive tram $344 to 5442 or ~740)441- 1 AKC Golden Retrievers. First shots and wormed, light gold in color. $250. rn Henderson, WV. Pre· owned Applicanes starting at $75 & up all under also have Warra nty. Household Misc . Items 2br Apartment. 600 sq ft Newly remodeled . refer~mce requrred . 1n Pomt Pleasant . (304 )675-8635 Phillip Alder "02" Honda 919, 2,200 Warehouse . • -Ill .,.· ACROSS 'OS. Auto, 2WO, wJb&dllner, excellent condition. Kelly Blue Book $14,600, will 3115106. Call (740)44 1· !ili"W ....- . .· . .....' .. ------------~----------------------------~. ·· ~ ~# Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab 1047. AI'ARl'!IIFNI~ . .....'...' . NEA Cro .. word Puzzle t - - -.- - ' ·~-- -- ---'- ----- a o ~it * Zf • ·,,' . .:.··· ' �.. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Lewis re-signs with Ravens, Browns add two possible starters . BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Jamal Lewis is staying with Jamal Lewis is back with the Baltimore Ravens. The free-agent running back, who has had troubles on and ·off the field since rushing for 2,066 yards in 2003, re-signed Monday with the team that drafted him in 2000. Carolina's Will Witherspoon signed with St. Louis after the ·Rams lost · Adam . strong safety Archuleta to Washington, which as usual was one of the busies! teams during the opening of the free-agent period. Philadelphia signed passrushing defensive end Darren Howard, who was bothered by injuries with New Orleans last season. And Tennessee signed linebacker David Thornton from Indianapolis, the third Colt in three days to leave. But Baltimore's decision to re-sign its one-time star · was the highlight of the day. Lewis rushed for a 'careerlow 906 yards in 2005 after serving a four-month federal prison sentence on a drug charge and undergoing offseason ankle surgery. His average of 3.4 yards a carry . was a full yard below his career average. The Ravens had considered putting the franchise tag · bn their leading career rusher, who has 6,669 yards rushing in his six seasons in Baltimore. Lewis then rejected an offer for a twoyear incentive-laden deal that include.d a signing bonus. . "We are so ·excited ·tO have Jamal back," Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome said. ·~If you look at his history, he always rebounds in a big way from adversity." Witherspoon, an · outside linebacker with Carolina, was one of the top free agents at his position available . . He signed with St. Louis to. play in the middle for a deal that includes a $9 · million signing bonus. Archuleta, a better run stopper than pass defender, .left the Rams after five seasons · and got a $10 million signing . bonus from the Redskins, who have added four players .since free agency st.arted Saturday. That's generally been the way the Skins have operated since Daniel Snyder bought them in 1999, getting things done as quickly as possible, often for prices considered over market value. Howard, who had 11 sacks in 2004·, had just 3 l/2 . last season in an injury plagued year. He had been protected by the Saints as their fran- - Tuesday, March 14. 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com Buckey~ slide past perennial powers· Bv RUSTY MIUER fourth-seeded Purdue (twice) No. 2 seeds it became apparIJ> SPORTS WRITER and eighth-seeded Boston ent that Ohio State would get College (on the road). its first No. I seed since 1993. COLUMBUS- Ohio State Critics will point out that The 'Buckeyes made the, has pulled off the first major Ohio State is only No.7 in the most of that chance, going all upset of the 2006 NCAA tour- RPI index, and that the Big the way to thfil national chamTen is ranked as the nation's pionsh1p game before falling nament. Surprising · many, the seventh-best conference. In to All-American Cheryl Buckeyes grabbed a No. I addition, the Buckeyes ' 'Swoopes and Texas Tech, 84seed on Monday night and strength of schedule - 82. will play Oakland in the frrst because of a perceived down ''I'm pretty excited about round of the NCAA women's year in the conference - is the No. 1 seed," said Ohio tournament on Sunday night only 19th-best in the country. · State leading scorer and twoin West Lafayette, Ind. Foster said it wasn't a cer- time Big Ten player of the Ohio State coach Jim Foster tain trophy or a particular year Jessica Davenport. fully anticipates that there game that got the selection "People may have a different will be complaints- particu- committee's attention. opinion about what they think larly from perennial power"It's the body of work," he is right, but we worked hard houses such as Tennessee and said, standing in his living and we deserve it." Connecticut that the room where he ·and his team Should it beat Oakland (ISBuckeyes .(28-2) don't . watched . the bracket 15), the only team in. the 64.deserve a top seed. announcement. "It's 19 games team field without a winning "Robert Kennedy said that in a row. it's winning the Big record, Ohio State would play if you give a million dollars Ten regular season, winning the winner of ninth-seeded away, 20 percent of the people the conference tournament. · · 1 Notre c Dame ((19 18-11) and are gomg o come uo WI'th a . How many teams d!'d that?. B 11 II) Th ·reason not to take. it,'~ he said It's a pretty simple formula oston . 0 ege · ·. e with a laugh. '·'So we ' ll just when you really, really sit Buckeyes beat BC 66-61 in · overtime Dec. 3 in Chestnut keep ch uggmg a1ong an d 1e1 down and look at 1't." those 20 percent suffer as they · With players lying on the Hill, Mass. will." floor or slouched on chairs The Buckeyes have had a The Buckeyes are ranked and couches, the tension built week off since capturing the No. 2 in both the media and as the brackets from the . Big Ten tournament title last coaches polls, have won their Cleveland, Bridgeport, Conn., Monday with a 63-60 victory last 19 games, captured both and San Antonio regionals over Purdue, They will be the Big Ten regular-season were announced with no men- making their 15th appearance and tournament titles and tion· of the Buckeyes. But in the NCAA tournament. have quality wins against sec- after Tennessee, Oklahoma Foster has taken all four of ond-seeded Oklahoma, and Connecticut were given his Ohio State .teams to the NCAA tournament, and is making his 20th trip to the tournament in his last 23 years of coaching. The Buckeyes lost in the second round in both 2003 and 2004. A year ago, they fell 64-58 in the regional · semifinals to Rutgers. a team they had beaten earlier in the season at Value City Arena. "It's hard .to argue with a team that is 28-2 and No. 2 i!l the country,'' guard Brandie Hoskins said. ''Our record said a lot for us." · : Np. 23 Bowling Green (282), the regular-season arid tournament champions of the Mid-American Conference:, also will play in We&) Lafayette, meeting UCLA (20-10) on Sunday afternoon. The Falcons are making theit eighth · NCAA tournament appearance. : Just like Ohio State, th~ Falcons and their fans don't have to travel far to play. ' · "I was excited. especially · about the location ," coach Curt Miller said. "Our fans have been tremendous, and what a following we had i'n Cleveland (for the MAC Tournament). Now, we get a bus trip to West Lafayette .... We couldn't 'be happier.': Gilts Division II All-Ohio Ust hlilh 1~ae SeNice Specials! . MOST 4 $170.00 + TAX CaSsie Mogan, ClrcMMIIe; Marissa Groves, Lane. Fairfield Union; Katie McMahon, Wash. CH; Kristin Cozzens. Vincent Wanen; .!Kido Womoley, Clltlllpolla Clltllla Acorl.; Vlclor1a l,.eali, Jackson; Kealy McNaly, Rocky River; Ainnie Mayer. Fairview Par1<; Kelcie Helln'lef, Jefferson " rea; Ali Stack. Oberlin Flrelands; Katie Stover, Chagrin Fals l<enston; Kara Murphy. Akroo SVSM; Bnanna Sogoroon, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit; Meghan Sirrons, Minerva; Teniahie Bensoo, Akron Hoban; Sereena Farage, Medina Buckeye; Natalie Aidenbaugn , Canton S.: Kim Young. Pembe!Ville Eastwood: Lindsay Kantner, Wapakooela. ltonor.aM Mention . O'Mya Clay, COis. E.; · Cian Cumberlander, Cols. Hartley; Shaina Kaiser, Delaware Bucl<eye VBI.; Amber Sloi<es. Cols. DeSaleo; Lashawna Thomas. C<;s Eastmoor Acad.; Klrstiri Wright Now P11H-ph~ ; Sarah Hammond, Millersburg W. Holmes; Kalirt Lee, Byesville Meadowt>rool<; Kristyn Haagon. Now Corolrd John Glenn; MeliOry Yajko, l.i&l):)n Bea\o'er local; She.lane Moore, Phik>; Kari Daugherty, Warsaw At...er View; Kelty Uoofe, Richmond Edison; Erica Richardson. Wilminglon; Emily Tllompeon, N. Ben<l TaylOr; Lauren Sharpe, TlflP City Twecanoe; Louise VandenBoech. Kettering Alter; Michele Oerr, Urbana; Shlmnon PinMey,.Cin. McNicholas; . Andrea Anderson, Circ~lle Logan Etm; Lauren Justice. Lane. Fairfiek:l Union; Lauren Johnson, WCH Miami Trace; Stacy Hilt, Hill&boro; Chelsea Clifton, VIncent Warren; Kayla O'Brien, Chardon NO.Cl.; Tnsha Dre~insld , Ashtabula Edgewood; KayiOn Eppinger, Warrens\o'llle Hta.; Sarah Kazan as. Bay Village Bay; All Haldl, Avon; Hannah Hamar, Aaven;na SE: Sam Fouser, Richfield Revere; Lynctsey .Jot:lnson, Canal Fulton NW: Oenlele Haas, Louisville: Chandra ~fWiJIO, Allanoe Martington: MiChelle Dykes, Youngs. Uberty; Sara Pratt, Norton; AleiCI Williams, Warren Howland; Caitlin Sured<. Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit; Mlsti Anderson, M!neNI; Valerie Wort, Lo•inglon, Kaylen Auston, Sil<>by; Mandy WMo, Oltowa.(Jiardorl; Betriy Hone, 'Celina; UMsay Diegel, Maumee; Jessica Vorst Uma Betti; StephMie Meyer, Clyde. doriation,A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 14M MOST MOST .· $205.00 +TAX $245.00 +TAX • Meigs County has 10 make AII:TVc teams .. See Page 81 Subsc~ibe today. 992-A155 ·COOLANT ·· TRANS POWER FlUSH FlUSH $88.00+ TAX $99.00 +TAX Don T&te Motors ~L... 'Pt~a~ ... de~.. . ____ East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH .Goadw:aidl """"'_._ ... ,_. -·--~------------~r----~--~--------------------------~--------~----------------~-------- BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT The need for · increased code enforceme nt in Middleport neighborhoods was brought home to Village Council Monday evening with a list of 22 unsightly, unsafe properties and anoiher li st of 16 vehiCles without proper registration found on a random Sunday drive through town. Council Members Sandra Brown and Jean Craig presented the li sts. which includ- ed street addresses, of code violations. The two compiled the li st on a two-hour tour of the village last Sunday. Brown said the two council members only visited a portion of the vi llage, and did so after a resident complained about one property in particular. The list of homes Brown read to other council members included the burned-out remains of two buildings. trash piled in yards and on porches, and one with a "dead rat in plain view of anyone walking by." One business and village hall arc also on the li st. Brown and Craig included village hall because of the condition of the exterior stairs leadi ng to the second floor. Craig said if vi ll age police offieers are 'too busy to visil property and vehicle owners abo ut the code violations, council should consider hiring an officer who does nothin~ else. At a meeting earlier this month, Police Chief Bruce Swift said understaffing and a heavy case load makes it difficult for officers to enforce code violations such as those listed. Craig said she holds Mayor Sandy lannarelli responsible for enforcemem in the absence of police enforce. ment, becaus·e she oversees ihe police chief and, indirectly, all village employees. "With committees working so hard to make Middleport an inviting place to live, shop and visit, we are doing a great disservice to the village if we do not see that these ordinances are enforced." Craig said. Council also: • Approved the 2006 permanent appropriations, totaling $1.982.000 for all departments. . · • Approved the · mayor's report of fee> a·nd tines collected in February. in the amount of $3.685. • Approved re-codification of village ordinances for 2007. Present were Council members Stephen Houchins, Robert Robinson, . Jeff Peckham. Sandra Brown, Jean Craig and Ferman Moore, and Fiscal Officer Susa'n Baker. Solich gives keynote speech at Chamber luncheon · Beautification . ' · · BY · · BETH SERGENT ssERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM effort planned for General Hartinger Park ·· POMEROY - Visitors to yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce lunBY BRIAN J. REED cheon had plenty to chew <in BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . with side dishes of the Meigs County Relay for Life, the MIDDLEPORT -"Let's unveiling of the Meigs make the park beautiful, and County Visitor's Guide, the let it start there." . · announcement . of Willy At Monday evening's reguWonka coming to Meigs lar meeting of Middleport Elementary, and a main Village Council, Park course of Ohio Univer'sity Manager Dale Riftle unveiled Bobcat Football. plans for a dogwood tree Frank Solich, OU's Head 'beautification 'program at Football Coach gave ,the General Harting~r Park as a keynote speech that focused means to improve the busy on two key elements of being park's appearance while cona successful coach. tributing 1.0 the vi llage's ongoSolich said those two ele- ing re-development project. . ments Were "believing in Council authorized · Riffle yourself' and "surrounding to continue plans to plant I 00 yourself with good people ." dogwood trees, hut commitSolich explained.those two ted no village funds to the elements to success came io proposed $5.000 planting handy during his initial stints project. Council will consider . Beth Sergonl/phot<i at coaching high school foot- contributing to the cost from Ohio University's Head Football Coach Frank Solich addresses members of the Meigs County Page AS a special tree fund. Please see Sollch, AS • Herbert Olen Hoover, 77 Chamber of Commerce at yesterday's luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe. ·'Middleport needs downtown revitizatiori, we . have homes in need of . improvement," Riffle said. "Why not slart in the park and let it spread from there .'' By CHARLENE HOEFliCH Riffle said he will ask HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN6L.C OM • Company blames churches and organizations to ' · lightning for deadly Sago purchase a tree, ~and individuPOMEROY Meigs Mine blast. See Page A2 Middle School student s of als in honor or memory of someone. · Denise Arnold showed their • Pennington to speak Riffle hopes to ut.e part of . creative s~ills in writing and at Boy Scout fundraiser. an inactive tree . fund to presenting information to See Page A3 defray lhe e'tirnated $5 ,000 members of the Meigs Local 10 $6.000 neeqed Io plant the .• Fun horse sh.ow Bourd of Education in power1rees <tlong the park's boundpoint.tri-folds, and· b;:ochures slated at Portland. aries. The fund represents the at Tuesday's meeting. See Page A3 halance of a grant the village . The presentations were receive'd from the Ohio • Family Medicine. done as a part of recognition Department of Na1 ural of student achievement in the See Page AS '-Re,ource> several years ago school system being carried • Dam iri Hawaii bmsts, for 1ree planling. out by the administration. ' Mary Wi>e . a member of a killing one person and Describing the II presenters tree · committee appointed and their projects as the "best· washing out key road. when the ~rant was first of 145 students' ' Arnold said See Page A6 awarded. asked that the comthe a~signment was to research . mittee be given input into some aspect of Meigs County how much of the tree fund is and then deternune a way to Charlene Hoolllch/ photo ' present it effectively to others. .Outstanding achieve.ment pins were presented to ~$igs Middle School students of Denise u'ed for the project. C ounci I \'Oted unanimously The students gave a prescnta- Arnold. center front , following historical presentations before the Meigs Local Board of tion after which they were · 'Education. Students receiving the awards. leff ·to right, front were Brittany Parsons. Erin to authorize the project. but given outstanding achieve- Patterson, (Arnold) Tyler Brothers, and Justin Cotterill, and back, Jacob Dunn , Dawn Bissel l. Councilman Ferman Moore cautioned council to carefully ment pinsBuckley by Superintendent · t y Lew;·s . William on behalf of Tyler Andrews. Darby Gi\more. samue 1 Mcca11 . cay 1a Tay1or. an d, Ch ns cnn,ider spending fun(ls from the board. tion. Kayla·Taylor gave a his- the history of Pomeroy, its achievements and contribu- the $~. 659 tree fund. because Darby Gilmore's presenta- tory of the founding of public early settlers and . industrial tions back to his home .:om- the fund will hkel\ be needed to meet Tier l -downtown lion dealt wilh history of the .b ranes . .111 Me1gs . County, th e hi' story 01· s·alt and ,: 11 · , 0 .,11. aiid munily. ' Rock Spring' Fairgrounds, 1ts ·Jacob Dunn showed a tri- re,·itali zation grant match . d 1 locations and the role of the its development over the umqueness. · eve opment fold on the· e"randstand and requ iremcnts. .. ,. Carneg;·e Foundation years: while Tyler Fry pre( Riftle plans a dogw()()d festh lh over e years. e ac l VI ;es · horse. track at the fairwhich take place there and Erin Patterson's topic was sented a powerpoint on Mike tival at the park on April 22 in conjunction with Eanh Day. his fami ly's longtime connec- "Life in a River Town'" using Bartrum 's · NFL <.:areer. his Plene see Board, AS 0BIWARIES School board recognizes students for excellence .INSIDE .WEATIIER . Details on Page A8 INDEX OIL lUBE & FilTER $f9.95 +TAX "'"' · rn~<lail~"· ntinl'l . t·mn \VEUNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2006 Council presented list of building,·vehicle code violations SPORTS Everybody in the pool! It's time for March Madness Every year about this time, the 65 teams. And across the wagers and prizes. too. Eddie Gontram's architeccountry in Florida, St. Louis Arnie Wexler. a certified ture firm becomes one of the Cardinals infielder Scott compulsive gari)bling counmost popular in the country. Spiezio joked that· someone selor who runs a national hot Hundreds of people he ·had copied his bracket. line, worries that something "I've got Duke winning it that seems as harmless as an doesn't know - · and probably will never meet- check all," Spiezio said. "I've got a NCAA pool could trigger couple of surprises in there, gambling problems. out his Web site, eagerly but I can't say what.they are. "For most people, it' s no chise piayer the last two sea- awaitin' the latest news. And were not talking about Then I'd I .have to split my danger," Wexler said, "But sons and fills Philadelphia's blueprints for that new day · money." . for those that have the perneed for an outside pass spa. ing, where the start of the Ah, money. sona'lity or the gene. they rushers , some!hing they "It's March Madness," season is less than a month An estimated $2.5 billion could be off ancl running. lacked during a 6-10 season Gontram said Monday. away, the real ag· o nizing is reportedly bet on the This could be' the start." in 2005. · Sure .is, baby! isn't over who will win · the NCAA iotirnament, with And the ·chicago-based "I can't think of a player next three weeks, job at third base, but who only $80 million bet legally job-search · firm of For the we tried harder to ·get over and the last several years," · you'll . find sports nuts, will come out of the grueling in Nevada sports books. C~allenger, , Gray alums · and people Minneapolis regional. Bets placed with bookies Christmas estimates the devoted Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie who don't know a · layup Back in 1988, when the account for some of the rest, three weeks of the tournasaid. • from a loose-ball foul break- Dodgers were paid their and there are plenty of big- ment could cost employers Thornton, who signed a ing down their picks, annual visit by FBI agents ticket pools. as much as $3.8 billion in $22 million, five-ye;u: deal obsessing over little-known for a talk on the evils of But much comes from lost productivity. with the Titans, is the third schools like Monmouth arid gambling, th,e feds were small pools, the $5. $10 and That doesn't mean pools starting linebacker in four Pacific, and talking trash made to wait While the Los $20 wagered by average are all · bad. ·- Challenger, . years to leave the Colts. about that 8-9 matchup. Angeles ·players finished up Joes who don't otherwise Gray and Christmas said Mike · Peterson joined · The World . Series and some important business. gamble. they often are good bonding Jacksonville in 2003 and NBA finals have their devo- Seems they had to finish up "It's a crapshoot," said activities, bringing together Marcus Washington signed tees, and clever ads and their tournament picks. Mariners pitch~~ Jamie employees who wouldn't with the Washington .queso dip make the Super Things have lightened up · Moyer, who' gets some normally interact. Redskins in 2004. Bowl an all-inclusive party. since then, but the brackets inside info from his father- · At Hodes, Ulman, Pess in He is also the third When it comes· to the NCAA in almost every clubhouse in-law, ESPN analyst Digger and Katz, the Maryland law Indianapolis player to go in tournament, though. there's are still serious business. Phelps. "You're dealing with firm, about !!0 percent of the . three days. Defensive tackle something in those brackets San Francisco Giants kids, 17to 21 years old. 120 employees participate, Larry Tripplett got ,a five- that converts even the least pitching coach Dave That's a ·lot of pressure . said Kevin Bress. a partner year, $18 million · deal with sportsminded folk into rabid Righetti hasn't decided if Think of all the pressure -·. · who heads the elder law the Buffalo Bills on fans. he's going to enter a pool and the money that is bet on department and run s the Saturday. Two-time NFL "Part of it is it's so easy to yet, hut he still spent part oJ it, legally and illegally. It 's pool. rushing champion Edgerrin become involved," said his morning Monday debat- amazing." No other company activity James ·signed a four-year, Scott Sepich, who has. run a ing whether Cal , the seventh Many offices have stopp(!d comes close to that. $30 million deal with the pool for about 70 friends for seed in the Atlanta Regional, charging any fees to avoid "Not even the Christmas Arizona Cardinals on the last 10 years. can make a serious run. legal issues. Gontram 's pool party," Bress s~id. Sunday. Indeed, brackets are The Seattle Mariners were is free, with prizes donated Miami, another team that everywhere these days. hard at work on their picks by local businesses. The law AP Baseball Writer Ben has been active early, signed Printed in virtually every soon after they arrived" at firm of Hodes, U)man , Walk er and AP Sports left tackle L.J. Shelton from newspaper. Online. Passed · camp Monday. The Mariners Pessin and Katz in Towson, Writers Gregg · Bell, Howard . Cleveland · and added two out in neighborhoods, hospi- have two pools, one ·of the Md., foots the bill for its Fend rich and Jani e potential starters in line- tals and church groups. players' own brackets and office pool prizes.· McCauley comributed ro backer Sedrick Hodge from Even the most li'uttoned- the other a random draw of The costs go beyo\]d this report. New Orleans and cornerback down of offices get · the Andre Goodman from fever. Instead of talk about DetrOit. mergers and acquisitions or . tax season, watl!rcooler chatter centers on the · latest games, who 's winning the pool and what the prospects COLUMBUS (AP) - The 2()05.2006 Associated Press OMsion II girls AJt.<lhiO high are for the next round. school baskatball team, based on the recomrTleodations of a state media panel: . DMSIONII And the true beauty? No FIRST TEAM: Kristin Daugherty, W11$tw River View, 6·1001·1, junk>r, 18.9 points per expertise is needed. You game; Liz AepeiiB., Steubenville, 5-10, jr., 27.5; Lynzoe Johnson, Bellbt00k, .5-10, sr., . 20.9; Bree Hinkle, Cols. Bexley, !HI. sr , 16.9; Samantha Leach, WCH Miami Trac&, 5-9, could render Dick Vitale Did you know that a properly tuned engine gets better fuel mileage. jr., 14.7; Haley Kapferer, Jefferson Areli, &.3. jr.• 22.2; Ellie Shields, Warren Howland, 6knowlspeechless with your Over time heat and stress wears the electoral system and dirt and grim 3, jr., 18.0; Alit& Clifton, Van Wert, 5-11 . sr. , 19.9; Cierra Brevard, Sandusky Perkins, 6-2, IOI)h .. 22.2. . edge of college hoops, sweat · plug's your fuel system. Proper maintenance equal's better fuel PlayM'I of the yeer: Kristin Daugherty, Warsaw River VteW; Liz Aepella, Steub6nvllle. for days over RPls and Coachee of the yM-: Mark Shqrt. Hamilton Littie Miami. ""'". ...:::::;~s:e~tt~e~r;:fuel equals money saved. power conferences, and still SE~O TEAM: Miasy Ramsey, Hamitton Little Miami, 5-S, jr., 11 .3; Ganie Oyer, Copley, 5-9, ar., 14.0; Melissa Goodall, Lexington, 6-2, jr.. 14.3; Ango>a Groves. Sltai<er lose to people who make . Hts. H81haway Brown. 6-1, soph., 15.4; Ayanna Dunning, Cola. Eastmoot' Acad., 6-3, their picks based on nick-. IOI)h .. 19.0; Macio Blinn, Groefllli.,, 6-0, soph., 19.4; Deseroe Bynl, Cin. TaH, S.B, jr., 18.0. . . . names and uniform colors. THIRD TEAM: Maxine Oha~m . Cols. DeS&Has, 6-1 , SOjlh., 14.7; B!111any Mathie, "My 4-year-old daughter Mil-.rsburg W. Holmes, 5-11, sr., 11 .3; Kelly Polen. Cadiz 'ti&nlson Cenl .. 5'10, sr.. 18.3; Marquita Byrd, Warrensville Hts.. S.S, sr., 14.5; Sandra Busser, Parma Padua beat me last year," qontrani FfW_'dJCan, S.5, sr., 12.5; P~.ris ~ie6e. Bay Village. Bay, 5-10, sr., 17.0; L.eah Seaman, admitted. "She was within a Looisvtlle, 5-8, sr.. 13.2: Jarne Beckett, Wooster triway, 5-8, sr., 15.8; Megan Sellera, Nofwalk, 5-8, sr., 19.6; Amy Simindinger, Uma Bath, 5-8, sr., 14.1. whisker of winning the Special6 CYl. 8 CYL. CYl. · whole thing." Sierra Fletcher, Utica; Tanni Scott, Col&. Centennial; Hayley O'Hara, UhrichsVille Claymon1; Sakara Hoose, Spring. Kemon Aldg&; Kristen A ~hardson , O>t1ord TaJawanda; At baseball's spring train- Meigs students win gold in Regional SkillsUSA competition, AS Walk America 2 SECflONS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Chissifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A8 © :.;r;oob Ohio \'alley Puhlishintt Co. (• · · Prenatal program continues to bring healthy babies into the .world Tami Boyd and · her husband · Dennis Boyd, Jr. consult with physician Wilma' Mansfield, MD , (sitting) and Connie Little. RN about the .upcom· ing birth of their. son. The Boyds are participating 111 the Meigs County Health Department' s Prenatal Clinic that provides prenatal care. for clients close to horne . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILY SENTINEL. GpM POMEROY ~ Despite hann E! no major ho,pital co m ~ plex to give birth, to lheir children. lhe wonu;n of Meigs Countv do not have to tra,·e\ nut"de I he countv 10 recetve prenat:tl care. · · For 1he past 22 )Car' Meig' Count\ wom&n and their familie' have had an all) in 1he Meig' Cmlnty Health Department 's Prenatal·Clinil' that prmidc' prenatal care for the fip.;t 26 weeb of pregnane! . The clinic i> fnr all women re ~ardk·,, of age. tinancial l· irc um 'it~uKe or po..,~e!«o . . ion of he;~ lth insuran~.:e . · · Client' withnul itNirance ma! qualil! for Medicaid to pay fnr the program·, 'en·ice'" hile other' may qualify for ,en·ice' by p'lying at" reduted ratl' 1111 a ,11d1ng-fee "ale. Please.see Prenatal, AS Both Sergent; photo '• )r � 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 14, 2006 bretz carper clark hood hoover leifeit rice walburn