https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/94401a899d9dc3d1bd839ea2b247dc2b.pdf 1c6ee76a5cc49e5f061e64b8a53ae8e5 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ·· Wednesday, March 2, www. mydailysentinel.com 2005 NHL board of g,overnors and NCAA lists OSU football team players hold separate ·meetings No. 11 from bottom academically Bv IRA PDDEU Associated Press NEW YORK- If there are crack.s within the players' association , they weren 't evident Tuesday when the rank and file met for the first time since. the NHL season was canceled. "The so-called splinter faction in the union that is going a different direction has been drummed up by a lot of media members and people hoping a deal gets done,:' St. ·Louis defense man Chris Pronger said. ''I can unequivocally say everyone is on boar<! and understand s the issues better." The meeting. lasted about three hours on Tuesday after beginning a night earlier with a dinner. While more than !50 of the NHL's 700-plus players met in Toronto, the league's board of governors - representing all 30 teams - gathered in New York at the same hotel where commissioner Gary Bettman imposed the lockout in September and wiped out the entire season two weeks ago. Both meetings were expected to be informational, providing updates on what happened in the failed negotiations the past 5 1/2 months. Union leaders scheduled another meeting for Wednesday in Toronto with NCAA · from Page 81 last week. But some numbers appeared inaccurate to university leaders, · and there appeared to be more problems with the track calculations . Houston's women 's cross country team an\1 the men's indoor track teams at Eastern Michigan and Seton Hall all scored zero. NCAA officials acknowledged during the conference call that errors might have Gilbert · from Page 81 "I look for Cleveland to be my home away from home," he said. Gilbert met with Cleveland players for the first time on Tuesday and gave them a glimpse of his vision of the team's future. "There's a commitment to winning and making this a championship franchise," coach Paul Silas said. "And that's what everyone wants to hear." Gilbert is counting on his magic touch in the business world to work on the Ca v.s. Cleveland fans hope so, too. The Cavaliers have a mostly dismal history. Plagued by injuries and haunted by Michael Jordan, they've never made it to the · NBA finals since joining the league in 1970. , · And along with the Browns and Indians, they are part of a world championship drought in Cleveland dating to 1964, Ohio State is listed last reasonable deal in place that COLUMBUS (AP) would allow for the NHL to among Big Ten schools Even though Ohio State's ' '· get back on the ice next sea'I academically i.n football football tea,m ranks near .' ' son. (870), last in men's basketthe bottom I0 in the nation I; In the final week before the · i ball (881 ), tied for third in in academic performance t "·t ' season· was canceled, owners l women's basketball (983), according to a new measur., ' I, to drop their demand agreed ! ·eighth of I0 teams in baseing stick, athletic director ·., __ ..... ' for linkage·. In return , the \, Andy Geiger said it's a sign i . ball (928) and is ranked ). union agreed to accept a ' ahead of only Purdue in the that the university is headsalary cap but the sides never ' overall 'nitings. ed in the right direction. agreed on an acceptable numplayer agents. · Ohio State's overall rat"I have been a big propoThe board · of governors ber. . nent of this,". said Geiger, II from the bottom. ing is 938, still higher than meeting was the first since There is no telling when referring to the . NCAA's Another Ohio school, Cincinnati (929), Miami the start of the lockout. players and owners wiM sit Academic Performance Toledo, is even worse, at University (924), Bowling Alternate governors, com- down a( the bargaining table · Ratings, Green (917) and Ohio . which · were No . 4 from the bottom. prised of general mimagers again. The NHL would like to . Borne schools disagree (916). released Monday for the and other executives, were get talks started as quickly as Toledo actually has 'a bet2003-2004 school year. "I with the methodology used also present in Manhattan. possible so an agreement can to determine the ratings. If ter overall rating than Ohio think it's great." · ' Wayne Gretzky, the manag- be reached in time for .the Middle Tennessee State's every scholarship athlete State (940). ing partner of the Phoenix · draft to be held in June. Akron's overall rating is football team is ranked on a team is academically Coyotes, was absent because The union · doesn't have worst in the'countryacade- eligible that year, a school 983 and Kent State's is he was·with his ill mother in much incentive to rush back 947. mically. Ohio State is No. has a rating of 1000. Brantford, Ontario. into negotiations .since the Gnitzky and Pittsburgh players aren't due to be paid Penguin.s player-owner Mario ·again until October, when the second half of the season New England in 1993. Lemieux took part in the last next season is slated to start. with a broken foot. That Jeff Garcia, released by bargaining session with the "It's important for both . injury is making some teams Cleveland, could be reunited union on Feb. 19 - three sides to take a little time to wary. in Detroit with Steve from Page 81 days after the season was · reassess," said Vancouve.r At this point, Law is prob- Mariucci, who coached him wiped out - is an effort to . center Trevor Linden, the but is not sure he is willing ably only the second-most in San Francisco, but only as uncancel the season. But they players' as sociation presi to •pay Jennings' asking desirable cornerbacll: after a backup to Joey Harrington. left disappointed that a deal dent. "Obviously the process Rolle, one of six veterans "He's had this system price. wasn't in place. at this point .hasn't worked by the Titans, who before and he's been proreleased The governors began dis- and we'll step back and have The marquee name on the cussions around 12:30 p.m. a look back at how we can market is Plaxico Burress, need to lop the $27. million ductive, he's been to the Pro Tuesday and were expected move this thing forward . the Pittsburg!) wide receiver. they cost off their salary cap Bowl three times in a row in to continue talking into the "To get right back at it and But he alSo carries a number. There ·have been this syst~m." Mariucci said early evening. start firing proposals, I'm not "buyer beware" tag. He's reports· that Washington of Garcia, who struggled Debate was expected to sure that's the right way to do been inconsistent, and the wants him, although that with the coaching staff and · . take place between hard-line · it. To reflect, to decide which Steelers declined to protect would be silly and is proba- the system in his only year bly untrue - if the'y signed in Cleveland. him as a franchise player owners who want a salary cap way to go, I think is imporhim, they would reopen their · And while Kurt Warner similar to three-time chamwith a link between league tant. At the appropriate time, annual revolving door and moves on from the Giants . pion New England and N!'C revenues and player costs, there'll be discussion and titleist Philadelphia, the Fred Smoot, their best cor- after helping to break in Eli and those who just want a we'll get. back to it." Manning, Jay Fiedler could . Steelers often are willing to nerback, would go. . Mason, whose 96 recepland in the Meadowlands to let their own go if they lions were second in the replace him as Manning's aren't worth the price. occurred or there might be schools could opt to take Another Steeler on the NFL last season, also will be ba,kup. The former Miami . just one athlete on those · their punishment in the fall if market will be linebacker in demand - probably the starter, a New York native, they expect penalties. teams. a backup in Kendrell Bell, the defensive best receiver out there was Stronger sanctions, such as Schools can submit amendbehind Burress. Still, he is Jacksonville in 1999 under rookie of the year in 2001. ed · forms in March, with postseason bans for consisSince then, he has s)lent likely to be overpaid - he is Giants coach Tom Coughlin. results expected to ·be tently poor long-term acadeWill anyone have a huge more time in the trainer's solid but was a possession mic performance, are expectreleased in April. receiver in a passing offense impact? · room than on the field and Monday's report indicates ed to be enforced by the fall on Tuesday, Pittsburgh re- last year. Unlikely. Gibbs' comhow schools are doing, based of 2008. The quarterbacks? ments echo Marv Levy, who signed Larry Foote, who But Brand believes the on data collected from the Hasselbeck and Brees are was coaching in Buffalo replaced him last season. 2003-04 academic year. No first step to correcting probthe best two of the group when f~ee agency began in The Patriots already have penalties will be enforced lems began Monday. cut Law, the anchor of their and both are franchise play- 1993. · "In the case of the 7.2 perunti I data . from the 2004-05 secondary for a decade. Tiiat ers, although Brees could be "I'd rather keep our own cent of schools affected, they school year are included. was for salary cap reasons marketed by San Diego players. They know our sysSchools are expected to be have not achieved the level - he was due $12.5 million which still sees Philip tern. Even if the newer playnotified in December of. the of achievement they · need Rivers as its long-term quar- er is a little better. he has to next season. final results, and programs to," Brand said. "They But New England also terback: Bledsoe was cut by spend a lot of time learning must take the penalties as should take this as a serious recognized that Law is · 31 Buffalo and immediately what we're doing," Levy. early as possible. Some warning." and that the Patriots won the snapped up by Dallas' Bill said. In other words, buyer Super · Bowl last season Parcells, who took him with the No. I overall pick for beware. him he missed without • Lions. Last year, Gilbert's greatest challenge the Detroit will be to keep the momen- he lo5t in an attempt to buy tum going in Cleveland that · the Milwaukee Brewers. · began with the addition of · After college, Gilbert Jam.es. invested his life savings t!) . Among his first big deci- , start Rock Financial. He · sions will be whether to re- . smartly angled into the pe~­ sign Zydrunas llgauskas, the sonal computer boom of the club's 7-foot-3 All-Star cen- late 1990s and built Rock ter who is in .the final year of Financial into an online morta six-year. $71 million con- gage power. tract. In 1999, Gilbert sold Rock · Down the road could be a Financial to Intuit Inc. for bigger dilemma: persuading $370 million. He bought it James to sign a long-term back four years latl:r for $150 contract to stay in Cleveland. million. In 2003, the compaThe club controls his rights ny closed $12 billion in loans through the 2007,season. and reportedly turned a $400 Gilbert has promised not to million profit. move the Cavaliers. The Quicken Loans was named team's lease at Gund Arena America's 12th-best comparuns through 2027. ny to work for by fortune · 1~ :crab Lep, Salmon, Shrimp, clams, Sallops, During Monday nighi's magazine in 2004. Mussels, Fried Fish, Beef, Chkken, Pori&. game against San Antonio, Katzman would not reveal · Vepblbles, Soups, Appetlzen, Salad, C.kes, Gund walked to center court how m~ch of a stake Usher ke Cream and Much More! and thanked fans for 22 years has in the Cavaliers, saying of support. He also told 'them only that it was significant. they were getting an ownerUsher is the latest hip-hop ship group , with good inten- star to add his name and clout tions. to im NBA team. Nelly owns · In buying the Cavaliers, part · of the expansion Gilbert has satisfied a sports Charlotte Bobqts and Jay-Z craving that began during a has a stake in the New Jersey · childhood spent rooting for Nets. · .,:...... ''· ·-· .. • ., l ) •- . ._,~ 1 Middleport • Pomeroy; Ohio -:~,1!",]'.. . nME: PLACE: THURSDAY, MARCH lOTH 6:30P.M. MEIGS COUNTY ANNEX NEXT DOOR TO THE EmNSION OFFICE. CONTACI': Al DETTWILLER 740-992-5500 J}fl}\..._Jl\'J :,- J. treatment equipment for local water systems, including the Tuppers Plains-Chester and. Pomeroy Village PARKERSBURG, W.Va. -Wood systems in Meigs County and the County, W.Va . Circuit Judge George Mason County, W.Va. water system. W. Hill has approved a proposed set~ The settlement was announced in tlement of the 200 I class action law- September, just before the·action was suit against the , chemical giant, · to go to trial in Parkersburg. The suit DuPont, alleging the company risked alleged that DuPont relea~ed ammothe health of local residents by releas- nium perfluorooctanoate, or C8. into ing a chemical into the water supply. . the Ohio River through its The sett lement ·provides water Washington Works Plant near BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SWEEPSTAKES $f0,000! the value of this incredible grand prize package which includes. • Equestrian Vacations Colorado Trail Ride and airfare for two. • Carharit"" Shopping Spree • 3mTM Abunak care esseOtials r Corona-Lextol" produc1s • Classic Equine Sports products • Pfizer Ari'imal Health products. • Hamilton Products hailers • One ton of Purina Mills" Horse Feed. Four regional winners witt re~e the all new John Deere® four wheel · Buck EXT Utility (Value $7,500 each.) Mon • Sat 11 :10 am-4:00 pm Adult $5.15 • Chlldnan uncler 10 - S1.15 · HO EFLIC H@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT- Six. sheltered workshop , employees of Meigs ·Industries have completed a beginner class in acrylic painting taught by 'Rhojean McClure over the past four weeks . Sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council , the prognim has given those individual s with developmental di sabilities the opportunity to parti cipate with ~ommunity members in learning new skills. "Birds on a Post" was the theme of their art work . For some of those enrolled, it was an oppnrtunity .to pursue a new hobby, while for · others, it was a time for improving their ·Skills under the direction of an artist. and for all it was a tim): for making new friends with similar interest s. March is Abilities Awarene ss Month and the empha sis is on promoting greater understanding of people with disabilities and rai sing the awareness of the many abi l' ities they have. · "This is a time when our organization focus· Above: Birds on a Post is the es on encouraging the public to better undertheme ofacrylic paintings in an art class sponsored by the stand the individuals we serve,'' said Steve Riverbend Arts Council of Beha, executive director of the Meigs County Middleport. and taught by Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental ·· artist. Rhojean fv1cCiure. Disabilities. Among the Meigs Industries "During MR/DD Awarene ss Month we clients taking part are Hugh encourage people ·to learn more about the Roush , IFft, and scott people in this· community who have develBrowning. · . opmental disabil ities. For example, when left: Alban Salser, a Meigs you see a child who uses a wheelcha·ir, see Industries employee, displays the child. "In our community . touching your life his completed Phoenix roost· er and begins work on anoth- every day are people with disabilities who er painting for use in a cot· are working, learning. and living to the best tage business he is starting. of their abillties . It will include primitive art " ln cr~asing public awareness involves .rediCha~ene Hoeftlchfphotos recting the public's attention to what individuals with developmental di sabilities can do instead of what they cannot do," said Beha . OBITUARIES Page AS • Andrew Mar1 Burton, 93 • Raymond Goble, 64 • Patricia M. Hindy, 65 INSIDE · • Bake sale set. SeePage AS • Firemen offer dinner. See Page AS • Youth League signups ·announced. See Page AS WEATHER .2 SllCfiONS - Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather • Adult '$7.95 State releases audit of Southern Local AB INDEX . Editorials Mon to Sat 4:00 pm • 9:00 p111 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 16 PAGES REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS DuPont and a major engineering firm have begun ·the design phase of a water liltration 'ystem for the Tuppers Plains-C hester Water District. The chemical company ·has agreed to provide $10 million in new filtrat ion equipment to six area water systems whose customers have been exposed to the chemical C8, used in the manufacture of Teflon and many other products. · TP-C General Manager Donald Poole said a team of · engineers representing DuPont and the engineering firm URS visited TP-C last month to study and photograph the existing treaunent plant. TP-C and water systems in Pomeroy and. Mason County, W.Va. are among th~ six area water systems to receive new .filtration systems as a term of a class-act ion lawsuit settlement approved Monday by Wood County Circuit Judge . George W. Hill. . Poole said DuPont has indicated that plans for the filtration system shou ld be completed by the end of March, and ihe system should be in place this summer. Poole said he has provided copies of the plan' of the current system to Please see TP-C, A5 A3 RACINE Auditor of, State Betty ·Montgomery this week issued her office's audit B7 of the Southern Local School . District for the year ending June 30, 2004. The· audit report shows a non-compliance A3 was issued after the Southern Board of A4 citation· Education authorized the transfer of $35 ,000 As from the Permanent Improvement Fund and $35,000 from the S Mill Maintence Fund to A7 the Local Classroom Facilities Fund. . B Section These transfers were made to provide a local AB match . for money received from the Ohio Bs-6 Me igs County Sheriff Robert .Beegle accepts the · keys to a used 1999 Crown Victona cruiser from Steven Schierholt of the Ohio P~btic Officer Training Commission (OPOTC), a division of the office of the Attorney General Jim Petro. Schierhott was JOined by colleague Lou Agosta who is the assistant executive director of aovance training at OPOTC . Both men met Beegle during three weeks of law enforcement training in London. The latest cruis· er raises the fleet of the Me1gs County Sheriff's Office to 12 vehicles. • Beth S.SerirtfO<enrrtt/ . photo • Chlldnan under 10 • $4.15 Diabetes Paograms 104Va OFF Senior Citizens Children under 4 eat free! Diabe!u St!F=Mqnagement Proa!'ll!!l • Man;h 7, 8 and 9 4:00PM· 7:00PM • HMC French 500 Room Plorue bring a li•t a/ homo rnedicatiom lo do" and have a pre>eriplion lrom )'OUr physiOan lo attend. The HMC Diab Ills S.,pport Group will meet Sunday, March 13 from 2:00 pm · 4:00 pm at the HMC French 500 Room. , . ZPhone (740) 441-9688 . ' Th·;, FREE supporl group is sponson!d by !he Arthri~' Foundation and Holz';' Medical Center Tuesday, March 8 • 5:30 PM · 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center Room A8 Topocs discussed wilt i!ldude. poi; control, oxen:ise, ~. fatigue, depressioo and docto./ po!ient rolotiooship. For more information, or 1o regisler, coli Missi Ross at {7401446-5121 or 1-800-816-5131. - ·-·-------- --:--·--- MEDICAL CENTER F« mare inlormotion on .these FREE program., oc 1o rogisler, coli (740) 446-5080. · Phone (304) 675-4277 :S 19 Viand Street • Point Pleasant. WV Phone (304) 773-5331 · I BRIAN J. Sheriffs office receives cruiser -. © 2005 Oh.Jo VaHey Publishing Co. 161 Upper River Road • Gallipolis. OH -------- Poole: Design of TP-C filtration system under way BY . Details on P"*e ,,. DuPont aLso will pay ·for ohgoing blood te sts for customers in the affected water districts, an indepentlent study to determine the potential health ri sh associated with the chemical , and nearly $23 million in legal tees incurred by the plantiffs. The. suit was tiled by residents living near the DuRont Washington Works plant near Parkersburg, W.Va .. and all the settlement tenT!s are expected to cost DuPont at least $108 million. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dear Abby Dinner Buffet Parkersburg, although the company had knowledge exposure to the chemical had potential health risk s. DuPont ha.s stopped short of admitting wrongdoing in releasing the chemical into the river. ~lle chemical company has al so denied any link between the chemical and illness in water constllners, ~!though internal documents revealed during discovery in the lawsuit's proceedings revealed otherwise. As another term of the settlement. Meigs Industries class completes art projects .OVER 90 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM: Sunday & All Day Special Buffet Adult - S7.95 . . ·.\~!'''.,',.1..,,,,,. 1 \ 1 \J.\ tl i~.!!! l ) '"j Judge approves DuPont settlement ter1ns NFL Lunch Buffet DATE: '"'!' down Whiteoak. See Page 81 Comics HORSE NUTRinON · VETERINARY CARE TRAINING TIPS ~~ oEagles look to chop Classifieds TOPICS: r, SPORTS Calendars WORKSHOP Historic 44sth Airlift Wmgchan~ •· medical-evacuation mission, AS High court debates Ten Commandments displays on govemment property, A2 . t "Healthcare in Your · Own Backyard" .., ww\v.holzer.org �' . ·'- AROUND THE NATION. The Daily Sentin~l Page·A2 Thursday, Marc4 3, . front in outlining constitu~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER tiona! tests based in part on a symbol's history and "ubiquiWASHINGTdN - With ty." She did not lip her hand demonstrators 'houting reli- . Wednesday, if she had one. "It's so hard to draw that gious slogans outside, Supreme Court justices ques- line" between allowing a legtioned, argued · and fretted islative prayer and not al_lowWednesday over whether Ten ing a Ten Commandments Commandments displays on display, O'Connor fretted at government property cross one .point. · · · the line of separation Monuments carrying the Ten Commandments are between church and state. Back-to-back arguments in common in town . squares. cases from Texas and courthouses and other govKentucky were the court's ernment-owned land _around first consideration of the the country. Lawyers chalissue since 1980. when jus- lenging these displays argue tices ruled the Ten that they violate the First Commandments could not be Amendment ban on any law displayed in public schoo ls-. "respecting an establishment . Clearly reluctant to adopt a of religion." blanket ban, the current jusWhile the cases strictly tices wrestled with the role involve Ten Commandments that religious symbo ls should displays, a broad ruling·could play in public ,life - right determine the allowable role down to the Ten of religion in a wide range of Commandments display in public contexts, from the usc their own courtroom. of religious music in a school Several expressed support concert to students' recitation for a 6-fout granite monu- of "under God" in the Pledge ment on the grounds of the of Allegiance . A decision is Texas state Capitol. but were expected by late June. less certain about framed · The question has prompted . copies ·or the commandments dozens of heated legal batin two Kentucky courthouses. ties, including one in "If an atheist walks by, he Alabama by Roy Moore. He can avert his eyes," Justice · lust his job as chief justice ·a Anthony Kennedy said. in a year ago after defying a fedcourtroom filled with specta- eral order· to remove a 5.300tors, many of whom could pound · Ten Commandments be >een gla ncing · at the monument he had installed in court's frieze of Moses car- the state courthouse. rying the tablets. At the Supren)e Court, Banning the Texas display about I00 supporters of commight "show hostility to reli- mandments displays gathered gion," he said. . outside in the icy cold. Many But Justices John · Paul shouted "Amen" and liroke Stevens and Ruth Bader into refrains from ''Amazing Ginsburg, while acknowif;dg- Grace." Several knelt before ing the nation 's religious hi s- the court steps. tory, woodered where the line Opponents of the displays, should be drawn. The court smaller in number, waved ruled in 1983 that legislative signs reading "Keep prayer is allowable, citing its Government · and Religion historical significance, but in Separate" and ''My God Does 1992 said prayer in public Not Need · Government schools is not because stu- Help." According to an APdents may feel pressure to lpsos poll , 76 percent of participate. Americans support such dis, What if every federal court plays, a fact that was not lost had a Ten Commandments on some of the justices durdisplay over it.s bench and ing arguments. opened with a . prayer. "It 's a profoundly religious Ginsburg asked. bn1shing message , but it's a profoundaside Justice Antonin Scalia's ly religio·us message retort that the justices already believed in by a vast majori. open their sess ions with "God ty of the American people," save this honorable court." Scalia said. "We would try and defend In the Texas case, the that," said ac ting Solicitor Fraternal Order of Eagles General Paul Clement. who donated the exhibit to the state argued on behalf of the in 1961, and it was installed Bush administration in sup- about 75 feet from the Capitol porting the Ten in Austin. The group ·gave · Commandments display-s. thousands of similar manuA pivotal vote in the case is ments to American towns durexpected to be Justice Sandra ing the 1950s and '60s. and Oay O'Connor, who in recent those have been the subject of years has been at the fore- multiple court fights. HOPE YEN . The suit was brought by Thomas Van Orden, a former lawyer who is· now homeless. Van Orden, who enlisted the help of Duke law professor Erwin Chemerinsky in the appeal, said in an interview that he spent the morning at the University of Texas law fibmry playing chess online. He did not comment on the case. Two Kentucky counties, meanwhile ; hung framed of the Ten copies Commandments in their courthouses and added other documents, such as the Magna - Carta and the Declaration of Independence, after the ·American Civil Liberties Union challenged the display. · While one lower court fOLmd the Texas display to be predominantly nonreligious because it was one of 17 monuments in a 22-acre park , another court struck down the Kentucky displays as lacking a "secular purpose." Kentucky's moditication of the display was a "sham" for the religious ·intent behind it, the Cincinnatibased 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled . • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers • Electric Reds • Wheelchairs • Diapers • Chux ·• Medicare/Medicaid We do the billing locally · Locally ow11ed. We care about you! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 AP Photo Rev. Ken Johnson, center, from Seaman and Rev. Rob Schenck, right. president of Faith and Action join other members of clergy from numerous Christia.n faiths in prayers services on the Ten Commandments on the sidewalk in front of t~e Supreme Court'Tuesday in Washington . Arguing against a strict wall between church and state , So-licitor General Clement said, '-'The Ten ' Commandments have an undeniable religious significance, but they also have a sec ular sig nifi cance as a source of the law, a code of the law and· a well-recognized hi stor"ical symbol of the law." ''' ••• Specializing in: II Bankruptcy t1 Divorce .II Charge Offs: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL II And MORE!! 304-675-4340 APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! Broadband Wireless Internet Access www.kasplat.com~ 7 40·446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH ... ' MER CURY . 446-9800 HOURS : Mon- Fri 9-7; Sat. MA,CCC-A O.,..ner & Audiolo~isl Uttil.' fompar•J··· · ll'ifh thf BfG Sm·ict HOLZER CLINIC 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WV Su;- "/1- tdaf!l GALLIPOLIS 615-4498 435 1/ z Second Avenue w.s {1\ cru.,, from Po~t Officcl Open Mon. - Th u r~. · !U0-5pm www.holzerclinic.com (740) 446-7619 PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. HELiOS (740) 441-0202 3064 St•le Route 160 Woodland Center Comptex (Aero.. from Holzer Medical Cenler) Galllpoll•, Ohio · Loeb Do you believe the display of the Ten Commandments ought to be allowed on government property such as courthouses, or not? mbar -IS••• 76% " Yes Powell's FOODFAI 'I 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 16" 1 Toppi Over 25 Years · Experience PIZZA 9.9 875-1812 8 ' SOURCE: lpsos-Public Affairs forAP •Wine • liquors • Spirits Point Pleasant, WV 173-5538 Mason, WV I . AP • Domestic and Imported Beer 740-992-5252 ·Hair Care & Makeup • ~ail Care · Facials & Waxing ·Massage ' Body Treatment • Spa Packages . (304) 675--2330 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 301 Main St. {740) .446-2933 Pt. Pleasant WV " Church events Club members hear tips on feeding wildlife WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Pro.ud to be apart of your life. 326 Second Avenue Hours : M-F lOam-Close '• ' for t\:le Meigs County Grange BIDWELL The Banquet to be held on Friday Prophecy Code will hold a April 29 will be made. live satellite event at 15530 Thursday, March 3 POMEROY There will State Route 554 in Bidwell at POMEROY -Salisbury 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and DEAR ABBY: I work in a the main lobby. She was be a coin display by the OHTo.wnship Trustees will meet ·will be hotel where many people pass unaware that a man followed Sunday. Hosting KAN Coin Club at the City at 6:30 p.m. at the town hall. through our lobby each·day. We National Ban-k in Pomeroy Doug Batchelor. her into the hotel through the Monday, March 7 with prizes and coins to be Saturday, March 5 have great guests, but we also lobby and into the bathroom. LETART -The Letart awarded. MASON A benefit get our share of strange or The only thihg 'that saved her Township Trustees will meet sing for Evan Jarrett will be 5 queslionable people, too. It's Saturday, March from his sexual assa~lt was at noon at the office building. Dear HARRISONVILLE held at 7 p.m. at the Faith not vncommon lor pohce to that another woman happened RACINE Racine Abby Harrisonville Masonic Lodge Baptist Church. Featured send us information or inquire to enter the bathroom. Village Council will meet at 411, F&AM. will meet at singers will be the Builders about criminals of various sons Signs posted in every hotel 7 p.m. Monday at the munic7:30 p.m. at the hall. Quartet, Gloryland who stop over at hotels. And, room warn guests to verify the ipal building. . Refreshments. Believers, The · · Roush for the record, it doesn't matter identity of strangers before Wednesday, March 9 HARRISONVILLE admitting them. In the interest Family, Called for Christ, how posh the hotel is, either. at by parents insisting that we . POMEROY - The Meigs Harrisonville Youth League and Matt Scott and CoMy letter concerns parents of >afety. travelers should County Board of Health Pilot. For .more information who allow very young chilshould have seen something and softball signups, baseball meeting will take place at 5 suspicious about the person the never let their guard down, and I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m., 6 to 7 p.m., call -30-4-882-3430. dren to come to the front desk child was last seen with-. Well, parents should remain vigi lant. : p.m. in the conference room Scipio Township Firehouse. DEAR ABBY: My son, who · Sunday, March 6 alone, or to hang out in the here 's the simple answer: . of the Meigs County Health POMEROY - The Hysell . lobby. I -have seen scantily We're employed to conduct is 19. went to hi s aunt and 112 E. s·ame hours on March 12. Department, CHESTER Chester Run Community Church will clad young teens in swimsuits hotel business, n,ot monitor imcie's during the New Year's Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Baseball Association wi II h!lld a meeting at 6 p.m. for · walk by. These girls have no · children. When the telephone 'holidays. Titey live 3 1/2 hours have signups from I0 a.m. to the purpose of forming a clue that they're being ogled rings, we must answer and take away from us. On his way back noon at Eastern :Elementary. youth group. All youth by 40-plus businessmen in a reservation. Our attention home, he got a speeding ticket. Mon~ay, March 7 Do you think we were wrong between the ages of 10 and suits who make off-color cannot be on your child when GALLIPOLIS - Holzer 18 are invited to attend. For comments about their bodies. there is .a lobby bustling witli to · make . him return his Center for Comprehensive further information, contact It's also not unusual to see activity, a line of five or more Christma' gifts as punishment' Thursday, March 3 Weight Loss Informational Jeanie Howell, 992-7036. 4and 5-year-olds get on and guests checking in and out, . His ticket cost $970 including CHESTER Chester5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in meeting TUPPERS PLAINS off the elevators alone someone on the inside line attomey's tees. Our ·son thinks Shade Historical Association Holzer Medical Center Community because their parents dori't requesting more pillows or we were out of line. - DISAmazing Grace will meet at 7 p.t;n. in the old Education and Conference Church, dedication and celefeel like coming to the desk questioning a bill, and our outc GUSTED IN GEORGIA Chester Courthouse Room C. Weight Loss Center, bration of first anniversary · to pick up items. side lines are ringing off the DEAR DISGUSTED: The Museum. 2005 Calendar of Support Group will meet during , lO a.m. 'and 6:30p.m. · Why, .then, do we wonder hook. FRUSTRATED AT punishment should fit - the events to include benefit dinfrom 6:30 to 7:30 pm. in the services. Special music by how our kids are snatched up THE FRONT DESK crime and in this case, I ner, progress on the Chesler Center, Room AB. For more "Endless Praise" of Athens . so easily by predators? DEAR FRUSTRATED: 1 don't think it did. Rather than Academy, and the July cal\446-5825. and Dennis Coe, Jeff Gandee Hotel staff are here to serve understand and ·sympathize. returning his Christmas gifts, Chautauqua will be dis- information Thesday, March 8 and Bell Snyder , during and be helpful, but we cannot Part of the problem may be a better "punishment" would cussed. For more informaPOMEROY The Meigs morning servic_e. Roger serve as baby sitters. We are that the hospitality industry have been for him to repay tion contact David Schatz, County Chamber of Bissell and "Just for Now" often multitasking, so no one has been so successful in mak- the money you fronted on his 667-9712 or Dale Colburn, Commerce will meet at 12 · during evening service. should assume· we have an ing guests feel at home away behalf. :992-5662. p.m. at the Wildhorse Cafe Barbecue luncheon to follow. eye on your child. How are from home, that people. forget . TUPPERS PLAINS Dear Abby is written by for their "Business Minded" we to know whether the 50-. they are NOT at home. An Abigail Va11 Buren, also · VFW Post 9053 Ladies ,Year-old,man pulling ~our 12- illustration would be a recent . known as Jeanne Phillips, and Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. luncheon. Speaker Fran Ohio Tiberzio from year-ol~. daughter as1de and item on the television news wa.~ founded by her tiUJther, at the hall. Chautauqua and unveiling of ·whispering something in her here in Califort)ia. An aurae- ·Pauli11.e Phillips. mite Dear POMEROY Holzer Saturday, March 12 . Hospice, Meigs County, will "2005 Visitors Guide." CHESTER Wilma ear is her dad- or a pervert' ti\'e young woman entered her Abby at www,DearAbby.com When children go missing, upscale hotel and decided to or P.O. Box 69440, Los · have dinner with friends at 6 Gi-nther Seaman, formerly we staff members get screamed dash into the powder room off Angeles, CA 90069. · p.m. at B_ob Evans Restaurant pf Chester, will be 88 years tn Mason, W.Va. For more · old on March. 12 . Cards information call 992-7463. Friday, March 4 may be sent to her at i 0720 Friday, March 4 LANGSVILLE- Revival State Route 550, Vincent, . SALEM CENTER services will be held at 7 p.m. Ohio 45784. Meigs County Pomona · March 4, 5 · and 6 at the· Sunday, March 13 REEDSVILLE - A program on winter Maxine Whitehead presided at the meeting : Grange, 7:30 p.m., Star Langsvil).e . Christian (Full LONG BOTTOM feeding of wildlife by Kilo Frank and her son, with members responding to roll call by nam· Grange Hall, 'three miles Gospel) Church. Speaker will Henry Bahr wi II be 80 on David, was presented at a recent meeting of ing birds or wildlife they are feeding. · north of Salem Center on be Pastor Tom Thompson of March 13, Cards may be sent the Riverview garden Club held at the home Devotions were given by Ruth Anne C. R.. I. Inspection and degree McArthur. For more informa- to him at 37837 Greenup of Nancy Wachter. Balderson on ;<A Smile is Forever" and was fol work will be held. Final plans tion call 992-3630, Lane, Long Bottom, 45743 . David showed how milk wntainers, pop bot- lowed by members repeating The Lord's Prayer. tles and fruit juice containers can be turned into Mary Alice Bise received the door prize. bird feeders. He suggested that if a feeder isn't Refreshments were served buffet style by the available, feed can be placed on .the ground. hostesses, Wachter and Nola Spears. A thank you note was received from the Others attending were Janet Connally, stern Elementary kindergarten classes for Margaret Grossnickle, Marilyn Hannum~ . BY BECKY BAER tten, gloves, hats, socks, and underwear Francis Reed, Delores Spencer, Sylvia Werr. you more money to put into MEIGS COUN'TY EXTENSION EDUCATOR eived from the cub members. Fruit baskets and Janice Young. your pension plan and allow were fill and are to be delivered to the sick The next meeting will be l\t he Reedsville you to · acquire . more retireof the area. and shut-ins Methodist social room on March 24 . It's never too late to save ment benefits. · The longer · l)loney fo.r retirement. Even the money stays in your pen: if you haven't accumulated sion furid, the more comBecky : much to this point, you have pound interest it will accuBaer the rest of your life to S<\Ve, mulate . · Plans with benefits not just until retirement. based on the years of highest Thanks to compound interincome or years of service, . est, you still have time to will grant more monthly . allow your money to grow to income the longer you stay : help meet your future needs. week in savings with a 5 per- on the job. Social Security This can be done in a combi- .cent average return, and you benefits may be similar. Of nation of ways. will have $13,700 in 10 course, the longer you work, Diversify your invest- years: $36,100 in 20 years. If the less money you will need ments in stock and growth. the · average rate of return is for retirement. mutual funds. Be aggressive 10 percent, then those· Moonlight for further (but -not foolish) to counter- amounts are $18.200 for I0 income now or plan on a · act taxes and inflation. years and $65,500 for 20 semi-retirement that will : Currently if you are 50 or years! Certainly you can cut allow you to work part-time, older, you can play "catch- back on non-essentials You may choose to work for up" with your Individual to "free-up" 'an extra $20 eiiher your current employer, Retirement Account and a week. a different . employer, as a 40 I (k); 403(b) or Section Spend less now in order to consultant, or. start your own : 457. Changes in the law in have more money to put into business. This will not only : 2001 allow you to do this, a tax-deferred plan. Most supplement . your income : but in 2010, the law may people only contribute about now, but you also will . not · revert back. A 50-year-old 6.8 percent of their salaries . need as much. money from who makes the maximum and wages to their 40 I(k). your monthly retirement coniributions to an IRA and This percentage is much less check later. a tax-deferred plan could than the maximum allowed. Move to a less expen: have $500,000 by the time Since many employers also sive/smaller home or to a . he or she reaches 65 with an will contribute to your different location. The profit : average annual return rate of retireme'nt plan (some from your larger home can · 8 percent. matching dollar for dollar be invested to help fund your These plans aren't retroac- up to .a certain percentage), retirement. Property taxes, tive, so you will have lost all you could be missing out on maintenance costs, insurof the compound interest "free · money" "that could ance and utilities will proba. through the earlier years that really make your savings bly be lower fot this smaller ; could have substantially grow. Increase your . nest house. Tax laws have : added to your savings. The egg by· augmenting it with changed, so you no longer : "Rule of 72" can help you see any raises, extra income or have to consider your age how important compound newly-available money when downsizing. Also for interest is. If the interest rate when a car or other install- most people there won't be paid to a savings account is ment loan is paid off. capital gains taxes when divided into 72, the result is Speed up the repayment of they sell their home. : the number of years it will credit -cards. It will not only Some areas of the country : take for your money to dou- save you money in interest have a less expensive cost of · ble. For instance, if the inter- and finance charges, it also living index. If you move to est rate is 6 percent, it will · will provide extra money to a more economical area, the take 12 years for your money be put toward your retirement money you save on groto double, no matter how investments. Transfer bal- ceries, utilities, property, : much . you originally had in · ances to a credit card •with sales and state income taxes : the account. An interest ra1e · lower interest rates, or check can make a significant con: of 8 percent will double in to see if your creditors might tribution to your retirement · nine years. give you a lower interest rate, savings . Keep in mind, So don't wait any longer. rather than lose you as a cus.- though, the costs of travel to . Start your retirement savings tomer. Avoid any more debt. visit family ·and friends if Delay retirement to give you choose this option. . now. Put just $20 more a· TIME OUT FO.R . TIPS ·_ . Diane McVey Now Available ·Current & Future Access Areas Include: Crown City, Mercerville, Centerville, Pomeroy, · Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, _ R•odn•ey & Bldwel"=l=- More than two-thirds of people polled believe that the display of the Ten Commandments on government property should be .allowed. NOTE: Poll of 1,000 adults taken between Feb. 22-24; margin or error+ 3 percentage points Public meetings ' Clubs and organizations r}ami/y OXYGE\ Religious displays_ 1% Not sure _ ___. Community Calendar 2005 Birthdays AP-IPSOS POLL 23% No BYTHEBEND Hotel hospitality does not . include baby sitting the kids Thursday, March 3, 2005 High court debates Ten Commandments displays on government property . BY PageA3 The Daily Sentinel . -- --\ Store Hours: 7am-10pm • 7 Days A Week _ The Daily Stntlnel. • Subscribe today • 992·2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com 't . 1: ,, ' ' �.. ·. ~ . . ' . . , OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 Thursday, March 3, Bush rt:aps from whirlwind trip · later this year, noted that Eu~opean leaders to lift the experiments with democrarelations between the two arms embargo against China cy, a "palpable wave of (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 WASHINGTON-George countries have been "excel- that was set after brutal enthusiasm has spread www.mydallysentlnel.com the kingdom," W. Bush's whirlwind trip lent for over 200 years now." Tiananmen Square crack- across through Europe has erased After meeting separately down 15 years ago. Bush Washington ·Post correspon, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. one of the biggest criticisms with British Prime Minister spoke out very strongly dent ·Steve Coil reported from Jiddati · last week. of his presidency ·-- . that Tony Blair, Italian Premier against it. Jim Freeland So differences persist on That's a very promising sign America has lost the support Silvio Berlusconi and Publisher and respect · of our major Ukraine President Victor this policy and that, but-there in a land 'that has been a Western allies. Yushchenko, Bush · was off ·is more that unites us -- breeding ground for terror-. Charlene Hoeflich That complaint, repeated to Germany where he and increased trade and a strong, ism: In Asia, ·meanwhile, there GeneraiManager-News Editor throughout the 2004 cam- Chancellor Gerhard peaceful Iraq-- than divides paign by John Kerry and Schrol!der join1ly delivered a us. It is not the Atlantic part- were signs of a change of other cranky Democrats who strong indictment of Iran's nership it once was, but has heart -- or at least of strategy believed · the voters really continuing effort to develop instead turned into an "a Ia -- from North Korean leader cared what the French and nuclear weapons and reiter- carte partnership" where we Kim Jong II,. who had Congress shall make no law respecting an German leaders thought of ated their intention to stop can work together on things refused to return to the sixestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the that we agree on and agree to party talks about ·ending the us, was nowhere to be heard them from doing so. free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedQm nation's nuclear · last week among European Germany, too, is support- disagree on others, says · rogue leaders. · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ing U.S. · efforts to help the Francois Heisbourg of the weapons program. Last · There was Bush schmooz- Iraqis rebuild their country International Foundation for week he dropped that stance, people peaceably to. assemble, and to petition after Bush said the United ing, dining and joking with a and train Iraqi security Strategic Studies in Paris. the Government for a redress of grievances. The president's trip took States would never agree to · far more subdued and toler- forces. Schroedef · did not ant French President Jacques back Bush's military venture place during · a time of the bilateral meetings that -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution · Chirac, who has finally, against Hussein either,· but improvements or at l-east Kim demanded. North grudgingly come to terms that's all in the past. The only steps forward in a broad Korea will either meet with with Bush's bold, pre-emp- thing that matters now is range of other foreign policy . its neighboring countries and the United States togethtive toppling of Saddam building a stable Iraqi gov- hotspots. lraq's successful prelimi- er or there will be no meetHussein's terrorist regime -- ernment strong enough to or at least has accepted it, as crush the terrorists in their nary elections, which Bush ing, the .president said. Today is Thursday, March 3, the 62nd day of 2005. There the French would say, as a midst. said would have a rippling are 303 days left in the year. · Suddenly, Kim is singing a Today's Highlight in History: On March 3, 1931, "The Starfait accompli. Differences remain effect across the Middle different tune. "We wil) go to Spangled Banner" officially became the national anthem of . And there was Chirac, between us, of course. For East, seem to be doing just the negotiating table anythe United States. · · chastened by the success of example, the European lead- that. There is growing time if there are mature conOn this date: In 1845, Florida became the 27th state. the Iraqi election,s and the ers are pushing concessions enthusiasm . for democratic · ditions· for the six-party In 1849, the U.S. Department of the Interior was estabimpact it is having in the with the Iranians to buy an elections in Saudi Arabia, talks," and if the United lished. Middle East, and now will- agreement to end their where Arabs this month held States shows "trustworthy In 1849, Congress created the Minnesota Territory. ing to help . the Iraqis nuclear program. But Bush their first municipal elec- sincerity," Kim said. · In 1879, Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood became the first strengthen their struggling doesn't like making payoffs tions in the Riyadh area, the Throughout the postwar woman to be admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme young nation and backing · to Iran's mullahs anymore first in that country since insurgency in Iraq that led to Court. Union's than he is willing to do that 1963. its elections, Bush's war critthe European In 1940, Artie Shaw and his orchestra recorded "Frenesi" promise to help . train Iraqi · in the face of North Korea's The Saudi kingdom's rule ics both here and in Europe fo,r RCA Victor. . police officers and other nuclear threats. seems solid for now, but were calling him "stubborn" In 1969, Apollo 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a missecurity forces . Still, Bush listened to February's limited elections . and a go-it-alone unilateralsion to test the lunar module. So there they were, Chirac Schroeder and said he would have clearly stirred enthusi- ist who had plunged relaIn 1974, nearly 350 people died when a Turkish Airlines and Bush, standing side-by- get back to the EU leaders . asm and support for elec- · tions w'ith our allies to its DC-10 crashed shortly after takeoff from Orly Airport in side like old friends, telling after he had discussed it fur- tions elsewhere in the coun- · lowesi' point in years. Paris. Syria in a tough joint com- ther with his national securi- try. Local elections will soon They' aren't calli'ng him In 1985, coal miners in Britain voted to end a yearlong . munique to get its 14;000 ty advisers. be held in the eastern oilthat ·now. · strike that proved to be the longest and most violent walkout troops out of Lebanon. The There is also strong disproducing regions as well as (Donald Lnmbro is chief in British history. French leader, who will like- agreement over our oppnsi- in the city of Jidd;ih. · . political correspondent for In 1991, in a case that sparked a national outcry, motorist ly visit the United States· tion to a . decision by In the wake of the Saudis' The Waslzi11gton Times.) Rodney King was severely beaten by Los Angeles police ofticers in a scene captured on amateur video. In 1991. 25 people were killed when a United Airlines Boeing 737-200 crashed while approaching the Colorado Springs airport. Ten years ago: President Clinton held a news conference in which he asserted his administration had built a safer world and stronger economy while Repnblicans were trying to cut money for·the needy to give tax breaks to the.rich. The dollar plunged to a new low against the Japanese yen. Five years ago: Former dictator Gen. Augusto Pinochet returned to Chile a free man, I6 months after he was detained in Britain on torture charges. Bob Jones University, a fundamentalist Christian college, said. it was lifting its ban on interHl'HCOIIT racial dating. (University president Bob Jones Ill made the ABOLISHES announcement on CNN's "Larry King Live.") '10\)TH .One year ago: The first same-sex marriage licenses were DEATH PfiiALTY issued in Multnomah County, Ore. · The Walt Disney Company's board voted to strip Michael Eisner of his chairman's post while retaining him as CEO. . Today 's Birthdays: Actor James Doohan is 85. Lee Radziwill is 72. Actress Hattie Winston is 60. Singer Jennifer Warnes is 58. Actor-director Tim Kazunnsky is 55. Singermusician Robyn Hitchcock is 52. Actress Miranda Richardson is 47. Actress Mary Page Keller is 44. Olympic track and field gold medalist Jackie Joyner-Kersee is 43. Football player Herschel Walker is 43. Rapper-actor Tone-Loc is 39. Rock musician John Bigham is 36. Actress Julie Bowen is 35. Back when former Gov. Association of · Retired bers - especially one like Country singer Brett Warren (The Warren Brothers) is 34. Howard Dean appeared likePersons. Grandma has gone the Bush scheme that would Actor David Faustino is 31. Singer Ronan Keating (Boyzone) ly to win the Democratic· . subversive. increase the federal budget is 28. Rapper Lil' Flip is 24. Actress Jessica Biel is 23. presidential nomination, I The ad, which ran briefly 'deficit, as Vice President Thought for Today: "A good man can be stupid and still be good. But a bad man must have brains." - Maxim Gorky, . thought he'd make a terrible on The American Spectator Dick Cheney has admitted, candidate. Russian writer ( 1868-1936). Web site, showed a camou- by several trillion dollars. Gene I admired his straightforflaged U.S. soldier under a If the A{\RP wanted to Lyons ward style, but I doubted the big red X and a pair of bride- fight fire with fire, it might Vermonter could win a singrooms kissing under a respond with an ad showing LETTERS TO THE gle Southern state. Gay margreen check mark. The cap- Bush himself pledging to EDITOR riage alone would sink him: ' tion. read: "The . REAL protect the Social Security It wouldn't matter that Dean his recent election as chair of AARP Agenda." By resist- Trust Fund ·during the 2000 Letters to the editor are welcome. They should had brokered a compromise the Democratic National ing Bush's plan to borrow campaign, vowing in 2001 be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to in Vermont favoring "civil Committee strikes me as several trillion dollars to set to devote the entire $2.6 unions." By the time good news. If nothing else, up "personal accounts" and trillion · budget surplus to editing and must be signed and include address Republicans got done dema- Dean's a scrapper, and the slash guaranteed . Social shoring it up, then recently and telephone number. No unsigned letters will goguing the· issue, most "red Democrats definitely need Security benefits, the power- telling one of his captive, state" voters wouldn't notice one. be published. Letters should be in good taste, ful geezer lobby had shown GOP-only "town-hall" the distinction. Bush's ill-conceived itself to be 311ti-defense and audiences, in characteristi: addressing issues, not personalities. I also feared they'd tag Socia) Security "reforms," pro-gay marriage. cally ungrammatical fashDean as unpatriotic for moreover, have handed them Lest anybody think such ion, that no, trust fund opposing the Iraq war, exactly the kind of issue they grotesque illogic was the exists. although he was right about need. result of an LSD flashback, "The money; payroll taxes that also. ·· "You ever wonder why USA Next majordomo going into the Social · Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) ·.To the surprise of Republican campaigns are Charlie' Jarvis warned that Security, are spent,'' Bush Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Washington pundits, most all run the same? Guns, God AARP could run - well, said. "They're spent on beneOur main concern .in .allstories is to be Published everv afternOon, Monday Democratic primary voters · al)d gays. That's all they do," toddle, anyway - but it fits and they're spent on govaccurate. if you know of ~n Orror in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, stor'y, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 'Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-cla&S postage turned out to be thinking tac- Dean said recently. "Why is couldn't hide. He vowed to ernment programs. There is 2156. paid at Pomeroy. tically, too. They gave the that? It's because they never spend $1 0 million exposing no trust." ' Member: The Associated Press and the nomination to Sen . John have anything constructive its sins.' Geezers being geezers, Ohio Newspap;er Association. Our meln number Is Kerry, a · fellow New to say about jobs, health · "They are the boulder in many also know that they've Poetm81ter: Send address corrections (740) 992·2156. Englander who had the care and a real defense poli- the middle of the highway to paid sharply increased payto The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Department extensions are: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. advantage of being a cy., They bring up those personal savings accounts," roll taxes since 1983 specifiVietnam war hero. Alas, the issues because they want he told reporters. "We will cally to pay .for the Baby Subscription Rates News Massachusetts . Supreme people to vote against their be the dynamite that Boomers'. retirement. . So if By earrler or motor route Ed"or: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 gay marriage economic interests. ... We removes them." Court hung One !"'nlh .. .. ...... .'10.27 the money was spent, Bush Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 One year ........... .'123.24 around his neck, he failed to need to stop letting them tell Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Almost needless to s;~y, the himself spent it. · Dally ..................50' defend hyuself effectively , America what we stand for, 35 million member seniors Howard Dean puts it S.rilor C"lzen ratea against the vile smears of the and we need to tell America lobbying Adyertising group has no posibluntly: "The truth is not one one month ........... .'8.10 Outakle Selet: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 so-called · Swift Boat we stand for our' what 1ion on gay marriage or the One yMr ...... . ......'86.70 Republican president has Outakle Selet: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 SYbocrllors should romtln- dil8ct Veterans for Truth am;! he selves." · w.ar in Iraq. What it opposes balanced the budget in Clllu./Circ.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 10 1he Daly Sentinel. No subscription by proved incapable of explainAlmost on cue, a group Is Bush's ideologically motialmost 40 years. You cannot mail permifted in areas where home ing his position on Iraq in called USA Next produced vated Social Security shell trust Republicans witlt your carl'ler seMce is available. Circulation two short sentences. maybe the .dumbes.t attack ad game. money." Dtllltlct Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext. 17 Mall Subscription Yet he came within 65,000 in the storied history of GOP · Because its members tend (Arkansas DemocratIMide Melga County votes of defeating George smears. The thing is so pre- to be ·aware that they already Gazette · columnist Ge11e General Manager 13Weeks . . ...........'32.26 . W. Bush in Ohio and win- posterous! y over the top it have tax deferred retirement Lyons is a naiion{ll maga26 Weeks ..... .. .... .. '64.20 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 ning the presidency. seems like a paro'dy. What's ofJtions such as 401(k)s and zine award wi11ner and co52 Weeks ..... . ..... .'127.11 Would Dean have done the latest anti-American IRAs, they question the need aut/tor of "The Hunting of • E·INIIt: Outei!M Melga County news 0 mydailysentin8t.com better? That's impossible to group to display its unrea- for another investment plan the Presidem" (St. Martin's 13 Weeks ............ '53.55 say. But win or lose, Ire deft- soning hatred of Bush? that would yank. the safety Press, 2000). You can e-mail 26 Weeks ..... .. .....'107.10 Web: . nitely would have gone Believe it or not, it's the net from underneath soci- Lyons at genelyons2@ · 52 Weeks ..•..•.....• .'214.21 www.mydailysentinel.oom down fighting. That's why AARP, a.k.a. the American ety's most vulnerable mem- cs.com.) · ' BY DoNALD lAMBRO TODAY' IN HISTORY Dean: A good fighter for Dems .,'' The Daily Sentinel .. 2005 .• '• ' www .mydailysentinel~com · Thursday; March 3, 2005 Obituaries · Raymond Coble State wants judge to rule on its role in election BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS' WRITER SYRACUSE- Raymond "Ray" Lee Goble, 64, Syracuse, passed away at his residence on Feb. 28, 2005. COLUMBUS - Th~ state He was born on May 4. 1940, in Riverside, W.Va .• son of has asked a federal judge to the late Ed gel a11d Goldie Kennan Goble. He was determine whether it com·employed as a coal miner and worked construction at Walt plied with the law in how it Disney World. conducted last year's presiBesides his parents, he was preceded in death by hi s sister, Brenda Rescke. . dential election, saying it Surviving are -his wife of 27 years, Cheryl Ann Goble of needs a precedent for chalSyracuse; his children: Tyler and Chad Goble, both of lenges in future elections. , Syracuse, Heather .Teaford of Portland, Kevin S. Goble and The request grew out of a Anita Miller of Missouri, and Denna Goble and Lisa Goble case originally brought by the of Arizona; II grand'children and three great grandchildren; . Ohio Democratic Party three brothers: Joe Goble of Cleveland, Larry Goble of against Secretary of State Vinton and Bill Goble of Syracuse; and four sisters : Mary Kenneth Blackwell, ·a O'Conners, Betty Lanham, Linda Osborne and Bonnie Republican, and two county Laurie, all of Cleveland. . boards of election on Election Services will be held at I p.m . on Friday, March 4, 2005, at D h h 11 Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Mike Adkins ay. T e party soug .t to a eofficiating; Burial . will follow at 3 p.m. at Ridgewood viate long lines at polling Cemetery in Wellston. . places in two counties. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funerU.S . District Judge al home, and may send online condolences to www.fisherfu- Algenon Marbley ordered neralhomes.com. · Blackwell's office and the Patricia M. Hinely . POMEROY -Patricia "Pat" M. Hindy. 65, Pomeroy, went to be with the Lord on March 2, 2005, at · Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. She was the daughter of the late Brammer Muncy and Marie Vickers Muncy of New Haven, W.Va. , and sister of Bob Muncy. She is survived by two children, daughter, Cynthia Hawley and husband, Bruce Hawley ·of Pomeroy; and daughter, Shannon Osburn and ·husband, Greg Osburn of Belpre; seven grandchildren, Amber Blackwell, Kimberlee Fitzgerald, Jennifer Mayle, David Bing, Carrie Shuler, Jesse Whittington and Katie Osburn; seven great-grandchildren, Austin, Madison, Courtney, Steven, Tori, Gage and Alexandria, along with several nieces and nephews . Patricia lived her life through example, showing unconditionaUove and unwarranted respect for others. She was very humble and meek but equally strong overcoming many challenges. Patricia was an employee of Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center for many years and enjoyed all of her time spent there. · We are thankful for her life and will miss her deeply. , Services will be held at II a.m. on March 4, 2005. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Riverview (emetery. Friends may call on Thursday, March 3; from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com The Daily Sentinel • Page .As Knox and Franklin county boards of election 10 provide alternative methods of vat. ing. The polls remained open past their 7:30 p.m. closing time to accommodate anyone who was in line at that time . Some voters waited in line more than seven hours and . the last ballots were cast early on Nov. 3. Democrat John Kerry concedoo to President Bush on Nov. 3, after his campaign determined he could not significantly cut into Bush's Ohio lead, which wound up being 118,000 votes. Af K d d th ter erry conce e • e · Democrats asked Marbley to dismiss the case. However, the OhioAttomey Gef!eral'soffice, representing Blackwell, is trying to keep it alive so Marbley will rule on its reques1. The state tiled a motion to intervene, a~king Marhley lo rule that the state and county boards did not violate constitutional guarantees of the right to vote, as claimed by the Democrats. The state· has no standing in the case because it is moot, Kathleen Trafford, an attorney representing the Ohio Democratic Party. argued before Marbley . during a hearirtg on Wednesday. "Our action expired when the court's order expired," Trafford said. "The election is over. The votes have been counted. The president has been inaugurated. ... The slate's counterdaim does not present a live controversy.'' The state countered that Marbley . should rule so a ·judgment will be in place if simil ar court action> are filed in future elections. "Un les> everybody has a person all y a>.l igned voting . machine . the y are going to wail 111 line ." Richard Cogliane>e. the >tate's attorney, told Marble y. Marbley asked Cogl iane se how he could be sure prob, lems would arise in future elections. "You could argu~ that 2004 wa1 a~ ahermlion," Marbley said . Coglianese responded thai the national spotlight on Ohio was part of a change in the public\ interesl in polili c>. ';Peo'ple have moved into a new era .or ho.w they deal with t!leclions." he said. . Marbley said he would rule in the case \vithi.n one week. FAMILY MEDICINE Homeopathic treatment not substitute for modern ,medicine Question: Recently. I've heard sever- selections of homeopathic preparations hurt to try a homeopathi c remedy for a al non-prescription medications adver- on store shelves and on the Internet. bout with .the common cold or some tised as being homeopathic. To me, this These remedies are available for all other minor ailment. However, I'd be implies that they are somehow more nat- kinds. of medical symptoms, ranging very skeptical about' trying to treat any ural or have fewer side effects. Is this from minor aches and pains to major ill- condition that lasts mqre than a week or true? Is it OK to take a homeopathic nesses: This brings us to your question two with a homeopathic preparation. cold remedy, for instance? of whe!her or not homeopathic remedies The time you waste on self-medication Answer: First, let me give you a l,ittle are somehow safer and more natural. can have se rious consequences if background on the health-care practice On the first point, because these you've misdiagnosed a serious, but · known as homeopathy. This approach to preparations are so dilute- sometimes lreatable, condition. If you have symptreating illness dates back to the late a few molecules in a whole solution tomsthat you think need treatment,talk 1700s, when it was proposed by Samuel they can do little hariJl. The question of to your family phy sician. Not only will Hahnemann, a physician, chemist and their ability to treat human ailments the proven medical treatments that he linguist in Germany. Dr. Hahnemann effectively is much more complex. ?r she can provide be more likely to · was looking for an alternative to the According to the National Center for bring you relief.. they can also help you and Alternative avoid wasting your money. As a genercommon medical treatments of the time Complementary that were very harsh and of questionable Medicine (NCCAM), exhaustive al rule, conventional and scientifically benefit. These included .bloodletting, reviews of the research on homeopathy proven therapies and treatments are purging, blistering and the use of sulfur . have not found it "to be a definitively much more effective. proven treatment for any medical con" Family Mediciue® is a weekly coland mercury. A core belief of Dr. Hahnemann and dition." However, the NCCAM cau- umn. To submit questioiiS, write io people who. practice homeopathy today tions that various weaknesses in these Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., is "like cures like." That is, they think a studies make it difficult Or impossible Ohio University College of Osteopathit· Marl Burton substance that can evoke ·certain symp- to draw firm conclusions about whether Medicine, P.O. Box 1/0, Atllens, Ohio MASON - Andrew" Marl Burton, 93, of Mason , W.Va., toms in a healthy person can be effective homeopathy is effective for specific ail- 45701, or vio e-mail . to readerquesdied Sunday, Feb. 27. 2005. in Fort Pierce, Fla. He was a win- . in treating illnesses having symptoms ments. Much more research needs to be tions@familymedicinenews.org .. · ter resident there for 32 years. closely resembling those produced by done. And, keep in mind, that even in Medical informaliorz irz this column is He was born on Oct. 14, 1911, in Carter- County, Ky. to the the s'ubstance. In homeopathy, such sub- the studies to date that have shown provided as an educational service only. line William and Elvira (Hanshew) Burton. He was a Nav.y vet- stances are diluted down to very small some benefit from homeopathic reme- It does not replace the judgment ofyour eran of World War II; serving from 1943 --1945. He owned and concentrations in solutions called "tinc- dies, the effect was small. personal physician, who should be operated Burton's Sur)oco Station for many years in Mason. tures." These can then be refined into · The homeopathic preparations were relied on to diagnose and recommend He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church in Fort Pierce, ·found to, be only slightly better than . treatment for any medical conditions. various powders and potions. Fla. and attended Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va. In recent years, homeopathy has come placebos - dummy drugs that con- · Past columns are available online at In addition. to his parents, he was preceded in death by one infant son, Carl Burton, a granddaughter, Teres'a ';Susie" back into fashion and you can find large tained no active ingredient. It won 't www.familymedicinenews.org. Dawson Stewart and two brothers and four sisters. He was a loving husband of 76 years to Hazel Shumate · expenditures that exce.eded Burton, a wonderful father to sons and daughters-in-law, Police: school bus driver was intoxicated' Wayne and Patty Burton of Virginia Beach. Va. , Philip and total appropriations in the HUDSON, Ohio (AP)- A . at Laidlaw Transportation Mary Burton of Mason, W.Va., four daughters and three athletic, miscellaneous federfrom PageA1 sons-in-law, Wanda and "Tubby" Cabell of Ronda, W.Va .. al, bond retirement, perma- ~hoolbusdriverfacescrinllnill Services, who notified police. Hudson Police .Chief David Billie Jean and Ray Dawson of Mason, W.Va, Clara Fay nent improvement and class• charges after dropping off a busload of students while drunk, Robbins said Olzmann was Burton of Fort Pierce, Fla. and Brenda .and Mark Clark of School Facilities room facilities funds. police and school officials said given a breath test and found Murfreesboro, Tenn. and one sister, Cleo Parker of • A noncompliance citation · Wednesday. No one was hurt. to be under the influence of Hasiings, MN. He was a listening and caring grandfather to ·Commission in relation to a projec,t of issued for failing to file Norbert Olzmann, 61. of alcohol. Olzmann had no dri- ' 17 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren and II great-great renovation Southern High School, GAAP' financial statements. Hudson, had dropped off 47 ving violations on his record. grandchildren. • · A finding for recovery school officials report . Olzmann was charged with Hudson middle school stuServices will be held on Saturday, March 5, 2005.at 11 a.m.. at money due but not issued for Prior to the audit, the Ohio dents ·at their homes after child .endangering and driving Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., with Rev. Ronde I Browning ·officiating and assisted by Rev. Sam Cale, IV. School Facilities Commission collected against April King. school Tuesday and was a school bus while intoxicated, Military graveside rites will · be performed by the Smith-, and Finance Planning Spanish Club adviser. i,n the headed to pick up children at officials said Wednesday. and . Capehart American Legion Post 140 and Stewart-Johnson VFW Supervision Commission, amount of $128, in favor of Holy Family School in Stow. was released on personal bond . The church school received He does not have a listed Post 9926 at the Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Letart, W.Va. which oversees the district's the Spanish Club Student telephone an anonymous phone call saynumber and could Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday, March 4, 2005 deficit reducing plans,' were Activity Fund. This is in relaing that the driver might be not be reached for comment. at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. aware of the transfers, accord- tion to a'fundraiser where not intoxicated. School ofticials Hudson· is about 25 miles You may e-mail condolences to the family at foglesongall money due from the stu- called Olzmann's supervisor southeast of Cleveland. ing to Treasurer Pam Carter. tucker@myway.com. The state auditors later dents were collected by King. informed Carter that money Recovery of the money is in it done quickly." cannot be transferred out of progress, according to Carter. Meanwhile, levels of C8 in • A finding for •recovery those funds and that in the the TP-C supply have fluctufuture the school district issued for money due but not ated in the past several should consult with their collected against Dwight momhs. For several months. legal council prior to making Mitchell, FFA adviser, in the POMEROY ·- Meigs County Health DepartmentffB a transfer from oiher than the amount of $629, in favor ·of the chemical company amj Poole said. the levels· the FFA Student Activity the engineering firm , and that ·remained al OJ parts per bil_clinic's Relay for Life team will sponsor a soup luncheon general fund. from II a.m. until 2 p.m. on Friday in the basement of the "There was no wrongdo- Fund. this was in relation to nine engineers toured the dis- lion. dropped to levels as low Meigs County Courthouse Annex, the former County Home. . ing on anybody's part," an FFA fruit sale fundraiser trict's water treatm~nt plant . as 0.18. and were at 0.22 The menu consists of chili, vegetable soup. potato soup, bean Carter said. "It was a matter where it was determined that · located on Sand Hill Road in when the wmer supply was soup, cornbread, hot dogs and sauce and beverages. All donaof how they (the transfers) some fruit could not be Long Bottom, two weeks ago. last tested in Septeniber. 2004. tions will benefit the American Cancer Society. were coded." · "We -were very surprised to While the Environmental accounted for. There were Carter added that the problems during distribution learn that the system could be Prot~ction Agency has not money has been transferred of the fruit and no records in place so quickly," Poole ·established a ,afe level for C8 TUPPERS PLAINS - Amazing Grace Community Church back into the proper funds, Were maintained .to determine said, "but we· re dealing with exposure in drinking water: will have a bake sale at Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains from which is reflected in the siate if all receipts had been collect- ·a very large operation, and the level s in TP-C's supply ,is auditor's report, that says, ed. This finding for recovery they have what it .takes to get considered relatively low. 9 a.m. until noon. "On Jan. 24, the board of edu- was repaid in fuU on JaiL 3 l. Southern Local Schools cation approved resolutions Gene H. Abels, M.D. Robert to reverse the above noted Superintendent POMEROY -Pomeroy .Firemen's Association, Inc.' will transfers, and on Jan. 25 the Grueser said that he believed Medical Associates of Gallipolis hold a chiCken and ribs barbecue at II a.m. on Sunday at the treasurer made the necessary the audit was a fair represenis now accepting a li(nited number of new pati,ents.l fire station. adjustment to the school dis- tation of what went on in the · Practice is preventive cardiology. trict's financial records to cor- district during 'that time The following patients would be covered: fnune . He also expressed his rect the transactions." 1. Hypertension Other items of note in the · confid~nce in the Southern 2. Lipid or cholesterol abnormalities SYRACUSE- The Syracuse Fire Department's spaghetti report include: Local Schools treasurer's 3. Known coronary disease dinner announced for Sunday has been canceled. • A non-compliance cita- office and their. ability to 4. Heart failure tion issued for budgetary keep "running things well ." 5. Type II diabetes Andrew Southern Local Briefs TP-C from~ Plan luncheon Bake sale set Firemen offer dinner Dinner canceled Youth League signups announced MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleJort Youth Lea~ue will have their baseball and softball signups for boys, 5 through 17 and girls 5 through 15 on Saturdays .. March 5. 12 and 19. Fee is $20 per child and no more than $30 per family. Those signing . up must show a copy of their birth certificate if they have not played in the league before. Proud to be apart of your life. ~ Subscribe today • 992-2155 6. Peripheral/Carotid Artery Disease . 7. On-site same day lab results 8. X-Ray services Insurance's accepted: M~st insurances ac1:epted �PageA6 NATION• WORLD The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 3, 2005 New image of papacy is emerging from pope's latest hospitalization . cardinal attended a conference . on Catholic-Jewish relations in New York and a papal diplomat VATICAN CITY - Pope addressed a European cohferJohn Paul II 's latest hospital- ence in Hungary on regional ization has pushed his papary autonomy. into a new phase, wjth aides Rome Mayor Walter and top Vatican officials Veltroni said he was heartspeaking in his name. cele· ened by his talks with Vatican brating Masses for him and officials at the hospital representing the frail pontiff Wednesday, including John at church functions. Paul's closest aide, Polish While ofticials take pains · Bishop Stanislaw Dziwisz. to say the. 84-year-old pope ~' They absolutely ·conremains e11gaged in key firmed to. me the positive . · church affairs, they al so acknowledge the ,uncertain- evolution of the course of the ties. that lie ahead -. ranging pope 's Illness," he said. "I from his ability to participate hope that the pope returns to in Easter events at the end of the Vatican soon, and fully the month to longer-term resumes his mission. f:rom questions about whether he this visit, I leave really conit(Jrted that it will be so." " can speak. Belgian Cardinal Godfried "This is what we don 't know : how he ·will be in the Danneels, speaking in New future , whether he will be York, said John Paul "has . able to speak or not," said very clear lucid judgment for British Cardinal Cormac the moment. I spoke With him a few weeks ago. He had dif. Murphy-O'Connor. Vatican officials stress the ficulties in answering but he church machinery rolls on. Just had a clear mind." Another cardinal, Joseph this week, John Paul appointed a bishop in Brazil, a top Vatican Ratzinger, visited John Paul BY VICTOR L. SIMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . at the hospital Tuesday to discuss Vatican business. "The pope spoke with me in German and in Italian," said Ratzinger, a German who runs a powerful Vatican office that deals with issues of Roman Catholic doctrine . "I am happy to say· that the Holy Father is fully alert mentally and also able to say the essential things with his voice." But John Paul now uses an Argentine archbishop from the secretary of state's office, Leonardo Sandri, as his official voice for the public. Since celebrations at the VatiCan markin·g John Paul 's 25th anniversary as pope in 2003, the pontitf has been handing over many of his speeches to aides, after reading brief selected parts, because. of speaking troubles related to Parkinson's· disease .. Last Sunday, Sandri read the entire text from the steps of St. Peter's Basilica just before John Paul made a one-minute silent appearance Lying ahead for John Paul at the lOth tloor window of his hospital suite. is th~ Easter holiday, the most John Paul "spoke with his solemn on the Christian caleyes," the Vatican new spaper endar. He has been steadily L'Osservatore Romano said. reducing his participation in a The twilight years of sever- Way· of the Cross Procession al recent papacies - ~ post at the Colosseum on Good without term limits and from Friday, but has continued to which resignation is rare preside at a three-hour Easter have been marked by illness. vigil and a Mass on Easter Except for the funeral of Sunday, which falls this year slain Italian' politician Aldo on March 27. Mon~. when Pope Paul VI There is also the question of was carried in by aides, that audiences with world leaders. pontiff was rarely seen in important for the head of a public in the months before church with I billion memhis death in 1978. . bers and considerable political John-Peter Pham, a church clout in Catholic countries. Since he was rushed to the expert who worked at , the Vatican in the 1990s, drew hospital with breathing difficulparallels between John Paul's ties Feb. I, John Paul has decline and the last years of missed meetings with World War 11-era Pope Pius Secretary of State Condoleezza XII, who wadrequently seri- Rice, the president of the ously ill, including suffering European Parliament and the intractable . hiccups, before president of Azerbaijan . While no meetings have his death in 1958. Pius started suffering major been announced, Vatican health problems in 1952, "but . officials expect that the ,new the physicians were able to Ukrainian president will visit keep him alive for six more the Vatican in the spring. It years," Pham said. would be an opportunity for the pope to reach out further to Orthodox Christians and underline how the Catholic Church in Ukraine supported ' democratic elections. . Further down the road is ttie church's World Youth Day in mid-Augu st in Germany .. a favorite papal appointment and the only foreign trip on his schedule, this year. The trip is still officially on , and a German cardinal said Wednesday the pope wou ld bring a powerful spiritual presence . even if he couldn't speak. Cardinal Joachim Meisner of .Cologne told reporters after meeting with John Paul in his room at Rome's Gemelli Polyclinic hospital that the pontiff greeted him, saying: "I'm happy to see you here." "It's not important that the pope speak with the many, many young people, but it's his presence that's important," the cardinal said. "The person of the Holy Father speaks a lot." Page A7 • . Bv RAWYA RAGEH BAGHDAD, Iraq -Talks aimed at forging a coal ition government faltered Wednesday over Kurdish demands for more l.and and concerns that the dominant Shiite alliance seeks to establish an Islamic state, delaying the planned first meeting of Iraq's new parliament. The snag in negotiations l)etween Shiite and Kurdish leaders in northern Iraq came ·as clashes and two car bombings in Baghdad killed at least 14 Iraqi soldiers and police officers - the latest in a Telentless wave of violence since elections Jan. 30. The group led by Iraq 's most wanted terrorist, AbuMusab ai-Zarqawi, purportedly claimed responsibility in an Internet posting for Wednesday's clashes and at least one of the bombings as it had for a suicide car bombing Monday that killed I 25 people in Hillah. a town south of the capital. "The bombings in Hillah and again in Baghdad this morning are not going to derail the political process that lr<~q is embarked upon," National Security Adviser Mouwafak al-Rubaie said Wednesday. 'The Iraqi gov' ernment will go after and hunt ' down each and every one of these terrorists whether in . Iraq or elsewhere." ' · But forming Iraq 's first democratically elected coalition government is turning out to be a laborious process. Shiite and Kurdish leaders, Iraq's new political powers, failed to reach agreement after two days of negotiations in the northern city of lrbil, with the . clergy" backed candidate for prime minister, Ibrahim aiJaafari, leaving· with only half the deaf he needed. The Shiite-led United Iraqi Alliance, which has 140 seats . in the 275-member National Assembly, hopes to win · backing from the 75 seats held by Kurdish political parties so it can muster the required two-thirds majority to insure control of top posts in the new government. AJ.Jaafari indicated after the talks that the alliance was ready to accept a Kurdish demand that fine of its leaders, Jalal Talabani, become president. "We, the United Iraqi Alliance, and I personally respect the Kurdish choice . for Jalal Talabani to be their nominee for the presidential post. I will convey this honestly to my brothers in the ·alliance," he said. However, he would not commit to other demands, including the expansion of Kurdish autonomous areas ~ooth to the oil-rich city of Kirkuk. Kurdish leaders have demanded constitutional guar·antees for their northern regions, including self-rule and reversal of the "Arabization" of Kirkuk and other northero areas. Saddam Hussein relocated Iraqi Arabs to. the region in a bid to secure the oil fields there. ' Politicians had hoped to convene · the new parliament ·by Sunday. But Ali Faisal, of disrupt the vote. the Shiite Political Council, Sunni Arabs, who comprise said the date was now "post- about 20 percent of the popuponed" and that a new date lation, were favored under · Saddam 's regime, · which . had not been set. "The blocs failed to reach oppressed the majority Shiite an understanding over the Arabs. Iraqi Kurds are mostly formation of the govern- Sunni. but their · Kurdish ment," · said Faisal, whose identity is far more significouncil is part of the United cant to them than any tie to Iraqi Alliance. . , Sunni Arabs. The Kurds, he added,. were Wednesday's attacks in "the basis of the problem'' in Baghdad began when . a car the negotiations. bomb struck an Iraqi arrny "The Kurds are wary about base, killing eight soldiers ai-Jaafari's nomination t6 head and wounding at least 25. A the government. They are con- . second car bomb an hour later ceroed that a strict Islamic gov- at an army checkpoint killed emment might be formed," al- four soldiers. Separate clashFaisal said. "Negotiations and es killed two police ofticers, dialogue aie ongoing." the Defense Ministry said. In another twist, alliance Also Wednesday, an deputy and fortner Pentagon Internet statement in the name favorite Ahmad Chalabi was . of the Ansar al-Sunnah Army to meet Thursday with interim claimed the killing of two Prime Minister Ayad Allawi, Turkish drivers abducted Feb. whose party won 40 seats in 25 on the road to Kirkuk, and the assembly. It was unclear a Swede of Iraqi descent who why the meeting between the was kidnapped last month pleaded for his life in a video two rivals was taking place. Both Allawi and Chalabi left at an international news are secular Shiites opposed to agency in Baghdad. making Iraq an Islamic state. It was not possible to veriConcerns over a possible fy the authenticity of either . theocracy are especially per- the claim or the video. tinent because the main task · The latest violence came a of the new assembly will be day after the killings in to write a constitution. Baghdad of an Iraqi judge and Although Kurds make up his son, both of whom only about 15 percent of worked for the tribunal that Iraq's population, they won · will put Saddam and mem27 percent of the assembly bers of his regime on trial. seats-. largely because most Three gunmen in a speeding Sunni Arabs did not partici- car raked the pair with gunfire pate in the elections, either to as they were trying to get into honor a boycott call or a vehicle outside their home. The shootings marked the because they feared attack by Sumii-led insurgents trying to first time any legal staff RIO GRANDE The Uni versi ty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is presenting the award- winning play "Picasso at the Lapin Agile" on March 4 and 5. Writt~n by fanied actor and co median Steve Martin , the play is a funny and fascinating story. Performances will begin at 8 each eveni ng in the : Alphus C. Christensen · Theater in th e Berry Fine photo Ziad Mohammed Jassim stands next to the wreck.of his car. that he claims was smashed by a U.S. armoured vehicle in Ramadi. an insurgent stronghold 113 kito111eters (70 miles)west of Baghdad, Iraq Wednesday though the claim cou ld not be verified. Clashes erupted between U.S. forces and gunmen after' insurgents detonated a roadsid,e bomb as a u·.s. convoy passed. The explosion missed the convoy, but damaged two 'civilian cars that were in flames. AP working for the Iraqi Special Tribunal have been killed. On Monday, the tribunal had issued referrals fur five former regime members - including one of Saddam's half-brothers - for crimes against humanity. Referrals are similar to · indiCtments, and are the final step before trials can start. It wasn' t clear, however, if the court actions inspired the killings of Judge Barwez Mohammed Mahmoud atMerwani and his son, lawyer Aryan Barwez ai-Merwani . The son was the local head of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, one of two parties in the Kurdish coalition. 6oz. ClaeYs . Old Fashioned .·Hard Candy Russel Stover cream Ei!ss 'Sleepn;~ . Beauty ~ckets O.nlu1 54¢ now available 20oz. Bottle - *469.;.,... .... ........... ':U9 MMf .................... . . . Mhlgll'o._, . ·-· ., ... .. '699 --··*L99_.. ·onlY 11¢ Timex Watches llabll'y .n. Dl ............. -- ·-·' '" "" .... ~ - .. .... ...... .............. ...... '649 Tue • Slt9 to 5 Man & Friday 9-e CIOHCI Sunday to be with family Carton EverS'daS' """" FLAIR Prl'ce Greetini! cards 1 .12 ComPlete Stock . HiUal Ciaarettes·- 'IWin .... ................... create havoc?", "Is time travel possible'" and "Who does Einstein's hair?" The performance is not recommended for audience members under the age of 10, due to some of the language used in the play. Admission to "Picasso at the-Lapin Agile" on March 4 and 5 is only $2.50. Tickets can be putithased on the evening on March 4 of ~ or they can be purchased early. Lexington plays host to antiques garden show ' · ·· L----------...1 ..-------· • 1-" ,,f ••• photos Sponge bob characters will be a part of the annual Black Knight Revue at Point Ple<;~sant Middle School th1s weekend. Among the students playing the characters will be Jami Calandros. Austi ·Sergent. Jessica Knaul. Hannah Casto. Jay Parrack. Dustin Peaytt and Nathan Hall. Submitted GALLIPOLIS Both movie buffs and mustc love.rs will be in for an evening of enjoyment when the Ohio Valley Symphony performs "Music from the Movies" a't ,8 p.m. Saturday, March ·12 , · at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. Under the direction of Maestro Ray Fowler, the orchestra will present Adagio from ''Platoon," the Theme from E. T. and selections from West Side Stmy. The Saturday program also will include Larsen's Lm•e and Hisses , Mozart's Piano Concerto No. ·· 21. K, 467 (Elvira Madigan) and Williams' The Parriot. Guest musician will be pianist Gregory Sioles, recipient' of numerous national and international honqrs, including the · Atwater Kent Grand Prize and a Fulbright Scholarship for Study in London. After making his London debut in 1983, Sioles made · recital appearances in Spain, Germany, · Switzerland and Gregory Sloles Scotland and has appeared extensively in the United also can be purchased at helpful to those whose States. Last season 'he par- Tawney Jewelers, the Purple schedules or circumstances tici paled 111 the. Turtle and Oak Hill Bunks. don 't permit them to attend Smithsonian's celebration of Individual adult ticket s are the ~ p.m. Saturday evening the piano's 300th anniver- $22: seniors. $20. and stu- concerts . The Saturdav sary in a program . of dents. $10. afternoon rehear,ab are the American piano music . The concert is sponsored perfect' opportun ity . lor parSioles currently serves on in part by the Ann C. Dater ents to bring children who the faculties of the Peabody Endowment and Ernst & may be 100 young to sit and the Young. Conservatory · through an entire eoncert. Levine School of Music in The Ohio Valley but t~an benefit from hearWashington. He holds Symphony has a pohc.,Y of in~ li,·e. profe"ional music. ·degrees from the University open rehearsab. meaning: Th~ Ohio Vallev of California-Los Angeles anyone can attend a Symphony offer' ·a five-cotiand from Indiana University. rehearsal and listen to the cert stJbscription >eries with where he was ~both a fel- music-making as it unfolds. one or two con..:erts in the lowship recipient and a The only requirement is fall and two or three in the guest lecturer in piano. • qu'iet in the hall : The ' full spring "'ndwiched around a Tickets are available at rehearsals are held Fridavs holida) concert the first the Ariel Theatre. 426 7 to IQ- p.m. and Saturtlays weekend in December. For more information. Second Ave., Gallipolis. or I to ~ p.m. the weekend of contact the Anel Theatre at can be purchased by calling the concert. The open rehearsal> are 7~0-~~6-ARTS (27S7l. 740-446-ARTS '(2787). They Inter, Spring, Summer, · OnlY $18.50' I ~--ob~ · ts here for you.... through it all!! · 'I FREE Layaway ' FURNITURE "!UlAND NAME FVRNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande. · This unique play takes place . iii 1904 Paris and imagines a meeting · at a bohemian bar between the young Albert Einstein and the young Pablo Picasso. Through the course of the meeting, a hilarious battle of ideas about art, lust and relativity ensues. The play is unafraid to ask questions such as "Can beauty LEXINGTON, Ky. - The will also sho'wcase -their work Blue Grass Trust for Historic throughout the show. CHARLESTON Special events , include Tickets are now available Preservation will host its for the Charleston annual Lexington Antiques Friday's lecture luncheon feaBallet's full-length pro- and Garden Show Friday, · turing Betty Monkman, forII, through Sunday, mer White House curator. Her duction of "Sleeping March March 13. talk is titled "The White Beai.)ty" for ~a'!'Ph .11-12, This year's theme is "A House: Its Historic Interiors 20QS,, at 8. P•ill· at the . Golden Anniversary: 50 Years and Collections." C}larleston Civic Center of Preservation in the Ms. Monkmati will sign Theater. _, Bluegrass," in honor of the her book, 'The White House: Charleston Ballet's Kim 50th anniversary of the Blue Its Historic Furnishings and Pauley and guest'· arti~ts Grass Trust for Historic First Families." (2nd Ma'in Clubhouse, II :30 a.m. until ·Miguel Campaneria, Preservation. Festivities will begin I :30 p.m., $40 reservations) . . Olivier Wecxsteen; Zack Thursday night, March I 0 Saturday's gardening leeGrubbs and Rick with a private benefactors ture will feature Susan Callender will join the reception, followed by the Rountree speaking on gardens full ~ompany of dancers, gala preview party at the hi s- in Colonial Williamsburg: she apprentices and local toric Keene Barn .• The will also di scuss new ways to artists for these final per- antiq ues and garden show use flowers , foliage and formances · of the 49th will have more thal'l 50 plants in your home. season. nationally and internationally Following her talk, Ms. Tickets are $17 for known antiques and garden- Rountree will sign her new aduits and $12 .for stu- ing specialists participating in book "From a Colonial dents/seniors. They are the event held at the Keene Garden." (2nd Main '1 bl at Back•tage Barn, Keeneland Race Clubhouse, I I a.m. to I p.m.. avat a e • Course, and will showcase $40 reservations). Saturday Bodywear, Civic Center 18th. 19th and 20th century morning, David Swoyer of Box Office, · Charleston furniture, paintings, porce- Sands Orchids. in New Ballet Office and at the lains, and estate jewelry. Smyrna Beach. Fla., will lead door. Special group 'rates The 7,000 square foot Mrs. a workshop on "Reponing are also available. · Robert McDowell Rodes Orchids 1" Participants are For additional infor- Garden Tent is filled with fab- encouraged to bring an orchid ·mation, call (304) ulous gardens, design and . for disCussion .· (Garden Tent, or . e-mail landscaping ideas, and out- 8:45a.m. Saturday, $25 reser. 34:2-6541 chballet@newwave.net. door furnishings and acces- vations. Pot and soil includsories. Local tloral designers ed.) Qn(y 34¢ Res. 49¢ PoP .... ' :Steve Martin play to take stage at Rio Grande OVS to present 'Music from the Movies' Cold -... *699. Thursday, March 3, 2005 0 POINT PLEASANT-The . Black Knight Revue has been in existence for 35 years. It was created by Gary Stewart in 1970 to raise funds forthe band and to give the members an opportunity to sing, dance and play their instruments in a professional setting with sound, ligh.ting, sets and costumes. It was inspired by an annual variety show held a't the old Ceredo-Kenova High School called the C-K Follies. This year, the 65-member Point Pleasant High School Band will again be · performit:Jg po'pular and classic music from Nashville, Broadway, TV, Hollywood and Top 40 radio. The theme is "Music and Dreams" and it will take you on a musical journey through . many of the musical styles from past Black Knight · · . Revues. Under the direction of Jeff Hilbert and Gary Burdette, the revue will feature many of the things · that have ma3e it famous- all new live music. Ready to perform "Blue Bayou," one of the numbers in the Black Knight Revue this weekend at new sets, costumes, novelty · Point Pleasant Middle School, are singer Samantha Parsons, backup Sarah Lamm and Rachel : acts, fancy footwork. and a Jordan. and dancers Bridget Garrett. Rachel Garrett. Tess DoeffiQger. Lauren Caldwell and ' touch of comedy. Brittany Br'yant. seen above. · Please join us for an evening Tickets are $5 tor adults and town and at the high school (March 4 and 5) at 7:30 p.m. of entertainment in the Point Pleasant Middle School gym $3 for students. Advance tick- band room. Shows will be on and on Sunday (March 6) at 3 ets will be available around Friday and Saturday nights p.m . : with the Black Knight Band. 20z. Re2. 99¢ · OnlY $69¢ .~ c....~.: - ' Black Knight Re\lue takes stage this Weekend ··Russell Stover Marshmallow Bunnies Some .• ...C_,Il ' ._,..,,.._ .. www.mydallysentinel.com / •Iraqi power-sharing talks falter; attacks kill14 Iraqi soldiers ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The Qaily Sentinel (304)675-1371 !1 11. rwllet south of Point Pleu.nt on Itt. 2 In -... ____ ____ , Two Convenient Locations: 2400 Eastern Ave. 1/4 Mile North cross from KMart) Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mason, WV 25260 (740) 446~1711 Phone (304) 773-5323 �~ ... .. . Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 3, 2005 Historic ·445th Airlift Wing changing medical-evacuation.mission Bv JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DAYTON - The 445th Airlift Wing brought Jessica Lynch home. . It evacuated victirns of a mess-tent bombing that killed 22 in Iraq, returned lo U.S. soil the Mississippi contractor who esc.aped hi~ 1Ta9i qaptors and femed Iraqt babtes to the United States for medical treatment. . But most medical-evacua. lion missions somi will be over for the . Air Force Reserve unit that has been both a fighter and rescuer over five decades. The C- l 41 Starlifter cargo planes the unit !lies out of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base are being retired, worn out after 40 years of service. They will be replaced by C-5 Galaxies, designed to carry heavy cargo such as tanks not people. For the past two years, the primary focus of the 2,100member unit has been on medical-evacuation mis sions in Iraq , logging about seven a week. On Sept 30, the unit will stop doing the missions, with the possible exception of one or two periodically as needed. Larry · U · who super- . . AP photo A C-141 Starlifter, foreground, and a C-5 Galaxy, background, are seen at Ramstein Air Base in Germany. .The C-141 Starlifter cargo planes the 445.th Airlift Wing flies out of Wright-Patterson Air Force . Base in Dayton are being retired, worn out after 40 years of service. They will be replaced ·by the C-5 Galaxies .. designed to carry heavy cargo such as tanks, not people. wounded soldiers and ones who died during !lights. "You think about that stutT when you come home," Unger sa id. "I' ll be glad not to have it right up in my face, but at the same . time thankful for the time 'I've had to do this job." Like Unger, many of tlte soldiers who took part in the medical missions are returning to civjlian life after a twoyear · stint. Some left in February. Others are leaving this month. · , Enough volunteers have been found to continue the medical missions to Iraq until The C-141 can carry up. to 80 people. The next closest in size is the in'odified C-17, which can haul 36. Eight of 445th 's 16 C-141 s will be retired by the end of . September. with the rest to be .sca rce for the planes. "The maintenance guys are nothing less th.an amazing," said .Bruce Davis, commander of the 445th. "I swear, they could make anything run." ·The 445th Airlift Wing, gone by the following April. which began flying C-141 s in Spare parts ·are starting to get ' 1973. started in 1952 as a . fighter-bomber wing in . Buffalo, N.Y. In ·1961, the unit was assigned to activeduty status for two months to' support U.S. interests during the Cuban Missile Cri~is, ami it helped evacuate refugees and orphans durin g the Vietnam War. In 1985, the unit returned the remains of U.S. soldiers from Vietnam. In 1991, it evacuated those fleeing the eruption of Mount Pinatubo in the Philippines. . The 445th arrived at Wright-Patterson ·in 1994, transferred from March Air Force Base in California. The unit has since flown terror suspects from Afghanistan to a·U.S. mililary prison in Guantanamo, Cuba. And for the past five years, it has tlown supplies and workers into and out of Antarctica to suppo rt .research efforts there. In thl'! late 1990s, pilot Lt. . Col. Kirk Baker flew four !pieces of the torn-down" WNCH••• :. 445th: lrttp:llwwwcr.afmill445aw ·4 1 '-' . can with iivv~ise~d~th~e~~~~an~d~u~n~lola~d~-~~~~~~~~~~m~J;s-,_-----..s, sa track ofthe number of times he has flown into' and out of Iraq and been fired on. · "It's just become a routine now," said Under, 27, of Dayton. "You really don't think about the fear." He · does think about the On the Net: .~ . THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS A Berlin Wall from Germany back to Wright-Patterson to be displayed in a museum. "To be able to actually h~ul that wall out of Germany and bring it back here, I felt it was a great honor to do that," said Baker, 59, of Spring Valley. Meanwhile, Davis, who began !lying C-14ls in the 1970s, is preparing his unit to begin tlying the C-5s. WrightPatterson has received $62.8 million to build new hangars, ramp extensions, an operations building and a simulator. Baker, who has been !lying since 1969, .Plans to retire at about ,the same time as the last C-141. "You kind of hate to see it come to an end," Baker said. ''I guess it's time for the airplane to go away, but it 's going away .proudly. And it's doing· a heck of a job right to the end." the current schedule. The Air Mobility Command, based · at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois, \ said other planes will be used in .combination to transport patients after the larger C-141 s are , retired. · No one elected to baseball HOF, Page 82 Prep Scoreboard, Page 83 Iowa defeats Ohio State, Page 84 Thursday, March 3, 2005 .' Fears helps Bobcats show Buffalo dread Division IV District Final Preview ·- - ATHENS (AP) - Jeremy Fears scored 20 of his 33 points in the second half to help Ohio defeat Buffalo 9077 on Wednesday. · Leon Williams added 22 points · and 14 rebounds for the Bobcats (!7 -9, 11-6 MidAmerican Conference), who shot 60 percent from the field in the second halfand 53 percent in the game. Mychal Green finished with l 9 points. Turner . Battle led Buffalo (!8-8, l0-7) with 16 points, while Yassin ldbihi finished with 13. The Bisons, who had a five-game winning streak snapped, shot 38 percent from the field. · Parnell Smith converted a layup to give Buffalo a 36-26 lead with 3!31 left in the first half. Fears then made a 3pointer as Ohio scored 33 of the next 40 points in a surge that lasted into · the second half. A layup by Fears made it 59-43 Bobcats with 14:0 I remaining in tne game. Fear~ and Green combined to go lO-ofc 16 from 3-point range and Sonny Troutman also had I0 points and seven rebounds for Ohio. Mario Jordan fini shed with ·) 2 points and Roderick Middleton 10 for the Bisons. District 13 game scheduled for Wellston · WELLSTON The District 13 Coaches Association all-star ·games will be played March l 4 at Wellston High School. 'The game has been moved from Rio Grande because of · construction work taking place at the Lyne Center. The game features the top senior boys and girls basketball players from · Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, Hockinh, Athens and Washington counties. The girls game ·is scheduled to begin at 6 p.n\. , fol lowed by the boys contest at 8: l 5 p.m. with a $5 admission fee. There will also be a girls' 3-point shooting contest, while the boys have a 3point contest alo~1~ with a slam dunk competltton. · Teams for the game will be -announced at a later date. will Thursday, March 3 from the west. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Overnight (1 ~6 a.m.) Temperatures will rise to Temperatures will linger at 27 with today 's low of 13 21. Skies will be clear with 5 occurring around 6:00am. MPH winds from the south. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds Friday, March 4 .from the west turning ffom Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) the northwest as the morning A cloudy morning. progresses. Temperatures will climb · Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) from 21 to 34 by late this .· Temperatures will ri se moming. Winds will be 5 from 29 early afternoon to MPH from the south. the high for the day of 31 at Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) 3:00pm as they drop back Temperatures will rise down to 25 later this after- from 36 early this afternoon noon. Skies will be sunny to 41 by 4:00pm then "drop with 5 MPH winds froni the down to 35 late afternoon. nonhwest. Skies will range from partly Evening (7 p.m.-MUlnight) cloudy to cloudy with 5 to LO T~mperatures will hold MPH winds from the southsteady around 22. Skies will east turning from the south as be clear with 5 MPH winds the afternoon progresses. . . Local Stocks -- ACI- 44.30 AEP ...:.. 33.91 Akzo _;_ 44.35 Ashland Inc. - 64.110 ATIIT-19.83 au -11.75 ·Bob Evaris - 23.150 Bor&Wamer - 53.35 Champion - 4.14 Chal'lllfiC Shops ...,-; 7. 73 CitY lloldlnC - 31.52 Col-46.70 oG- 22.18 DuPont - 53.33 Federal Motul - .38 · Gannett - 79.92 General Elect~ - 35.60 8KNLY-'- 5.15 Harley Davidson - 61.48 JPM -36 •• 99 Kmart - 101.61 Kropr.:... 17.91 Ltd. - 24.46· NSC-36.09 Oak Hill Financial - 35';33 OVa-33.4(! aBT-39.47 PeOples- 27.46 Pepsico - 54.01 Premier - 11.75 Rockwell- 60.28 Rocky Boots - 31.97 RD Shell - 63.33 SBC-24.32 Sears - SO. 79 usa- 29.74 WaJ.Mart - 51.95 Wendy'e - 38.02 Worthlncton - 20.01 Dally etock reports .are the 4 p.m. CIOIInl quotel of the previous day's trantactlon1, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. '! ', Take DISij Networh '"¥~ 1 . '..ourtor AME.RIa CA'S-:' ":· .~T Q;;;PJ,.: hl~~BeO~~·.c~~H[~AjjN~~l·: ~~t~~t?·~~ full thY . ' ' ' for• . ,, t~e 'v" .JI' ' ' The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Bearcats splash Green Wave C1NC1NNA1'1 (AP) . Jihad Muhammad scored a career-~igh 24 points, including six 3-pointers, and Jason Maxiell added 18 points Wednesday night, leading No: 22 Cincinnati to a 77-56 victory over slumping Tulane. . Muhammad, a point guard · who br9ke out of a ·deep shooting slump by scoring 21 points in his last game, came · off the bench and steadied the Bearcats (23-6, 11-4 Conference USA) through a . ragged showing. His fifth 3pointer finished off a 20-4 run that put Cincinnati ·in·. control in the second half. Muhammad went 9-of-13 • from the field, 6-of-9 from behind the arc. The Green Wave (9-17, 312) bas lost ·a season-high five in a row, all by double digits. Tulane is one of four teams vying for .the final three spots in the conference tournament. Spring coaches reminder · Eagles look:to chop dOwn Whiteoak BY BRYAN WALTERS bwaHers@ mydailytribune.com ATHENS For the fourth time in as , many years, the Eastern boys basketball team will see a · familiar foe on its OHSAA tournament trail. The Eagles (19-3) will once again take . on Whiteqak (! 6-6) Friday in the . Division IV district · final at the Convocation Center. · In the past three meetings, the Wildcats . and Eastern have provided some of the best postseason contests to be played at Ohio University and beyond, ~ith Whiteoak holding a 2-1 advantage in the win column. In 2002, the Highland Countians escaped with a heartbreaking 55-53 victory in the district final, then repeated that success in . 2003 with. a 54-37 win in the regional ·semifinals in Columbus. · The Green and White returned the favor last year back at Athens in the district semis with a thrilling 43-42 double overtime vic. t()ry. This weekend should be 'n o exception to great competition ~tween two fu:r~e hoops nvals. That 1s, · :~'a!f'cording to con~pen\ ·~H$ coacl\ • Rd\vie · I<:Ciildwell. · "Going · into last· year's . game, we had never defeat.ed them. The first two times we played they were ' better games, but last year was a very ugly game that we just happened to win," he said. "I look for a much different type of game than last year. I see it being more like the 2002 game, except ·we are going to come out on to{' this time." The similarittes between these combatants artd this match-up is eerily ironic. Both possess size, speed, · depth, ellperience and have played a rigorous schedule. They also have a common knowledge ()f what each team brings to the hard·. wood. : Both programs had a rep.resentative on the Associated Press's first, second and hon()rable mention district teams. Heck, even last year's · showdown was played on · March 4, the same date as Bryan Walters; photo Friday's game. Eastern's Cody Dill shoots the ball during the Eagles' district semifinal win over Green Saturday. The Eagles will take on Whiteoak for the district title . PleeH He Ealfu, BJ Friday in Athens. Whiteoak (16-6) 2004-05 Reaulta Williamsburg .........89-59 ..........W. Batavia ............,.....70-51 .......... W North Adams .........64-56 .......... L Manchester ...........66·29 ..........w Fayetteville ............80-44 ..........W Lynchburg-Clay ..... 78-38 ..........W West Union ....... ,... 56·54 ......... .W Felicity ...................60-52 ..........W Hillsboro·....... :........ 68-61 (OT} ... W Leesburg Fairfield .73·54 .........;vy Peebles ..... :...........61-58 .......... w Fayetteville ............67-64 ....... ,..W Eastern .Brown ...... 56-50 (OT)..L Bethel ..............:.....71-42 ..........w Lynchburg:.CIIIY .....59-57 .......... L Leesburg Fairfield .80-68 .......:.. W Georgetown ....... :..67·60 (20T)L Ripley ....................87·64 ..........L Eastern Brown ......63-51 ..........L · Manohester ...........57-30 ..........W Spring varsity sports coaches are reminded to send us your sche<jules for the upcoming season as soon as possible. You may e-mail them to sports@mydailysentinel.com, fax them to 446-3008, or drop them off to our Gallipolis office·on Third Ave. 1 SECTKiNAL Manchester ...........86-55 ..........w· DISTRICT Trimble ..................63-51 ..........W Pointe Per Glme Offense - 1483 (67.4) Defense- 1186 (53.9) I - --....-:. - - Rosters Whiteoak Wildcats 2 Eric Mcl<!le ............,.:5-B ......Jr 4 Andy Bradds .............S-9 ......Jr 11 Robbie Bamett ..........6-0 ...... So14 Jared Bohl.. ..'.............6-2 ...... Sr 15 Tyler Nicely ...............6-0 ...... So 21 Wade Shriver ............&=9 ...... Sr · 23 Charlie Hauke ...........5-11 ....Jr 25 Clint Setty ................. 6-8 ... ,.. Jr 30 Philip Cox ..................6-0 ...... Jr 34 Blake Kibler ............... 6-4 ...... Sr 41 Mark'Wright ..............6-Q ...... Sr 43 Jordon Kibler ............. 5·11 :... So · 45 Ben Jones .................6-4 ......Jr Head coach - Pat Hines Eastern Eagles 4 10 12 14 · 20 22 24 30 32 34 42 Justin Browning ......... 5-8 ...... So Derek Baum ..............5-9 ......Sr Nathan Cozart .......... 5-11 .... Jr Alex McGrath ............ 5-10 .... So Brian Castor ..............s-10 .... Jr Adam Dillard ............ :5-9 ...... Sr Ed Beatty .................. S-9 ......Sr Mark Guess ..............5·1 o.... Jr Chris Carroll ..............6- f ...... Sr Chris Myers ...............5-1 0 .... Sr Robert Cross ............6-4 ...... Sr 44 Cody DHI ...................6-4 ...... Sr 40 Derek Roush ........ ,.... S-11 ....Jr Head coach ;,... Howie Caldwell Eastern (19-3) 2004-05 RHulle Waverly ................. 64-45 .......... W Trimble .................. 70-61(0T): .. W South Gallia :......... 73-41 ......... .W Fede.ral Hocking .... 71-69 .......... l Nelsonville-York .... 72·63 ......... .W . Waterford .............. 73-43.'......... w Meigs .................... 85-62 ..........W Vinton County ....... 72-56 ..........'/Y River valley ........... 75·64 ......... .w Southern ............... 55-49 ..........w Claymont ...............67-65 ......... .W Miller ....\................ 57-46 .......... W Southeastern ........56-45 ..........w' Federal Hocking .... 84•70 .......... L Waterford .............. 63-34 ..........w lronton ................... S0-58 .......... L · Southern ............... 6().38 .......... W Wellston ................ 92-60 ......... .w Miller ..................... 64-53 .......... W Trimble .................. 78-61 ....... ,.:W · SECTIONAL Southeastern ........ 75-40 ..........w DISTRICT Green .................... 55-25 ..........W 'P olntl Per Game Offense ...:. 64.1 ppg Defense - 53.0 ppg . College Indoor Track and Field Boyles among Rio four to NAIA Meet STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailysentinel .com RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Indoor Track and Field sq uad · will have four representatives at the 2005 NAJA Indoor National Championships begirtnipg today at rhe Me1horial Center in Johnson City, Tenn. ·Senior Matt Boyles will compete in two events in his final NAJA Indoor Meet. The Tuppers Plains native will run in the 5,000-meter race on Saturday at 3: I 0 p.m. Boyles is currently ranked third in the event qualifying for the national meet with a time of 15:00. · Prior to running that race, Boyles will once again be gunning for a national championship in the 3,000aoyles meter race walk .. Boyles has dominated this .event the last few years and has become one of the best in the world in 'the race walk. He is currently ranked No. I in the race walk qualifying with a time of 12:50.59. The men's race walk will commence at 12:35 p.m. on Friday. . Boy.les was NAIA National Champion in the event in 2003. He finished 3rd in th\! 2002 . . On the women's side, junior Tory Jordan will compete in the 55-met~r.. das~ . T.~~e Warrensville Heights native qualified for the national s with a time of 7.30 seconds. She is currently seeded l 9th ·in the event. The women's 55-meter dash preliminaries are set for 1:35 p.m. on Friday. This is · Jbrdan 's. second consecutive trip to the NAJA Indoor Meet. . The Redwomen will have twq participants in the 3,000-meter race walk, junior Billie Robin son and sophomore Jana Marshall. Robin son, a native of Lakeview, . is currently ranked 3rd with a time of 17:22.24. . Marshall. a native of Beavercreek, is ranked 5th in the event with a qualifying time of 18:22.20. . Robinson is a twq,time All-American in the event. She finished 3rd last. year and 5th ·two years ago. . · The women's race walk 'is set for 12:15 p.m. on Friday. NFL .Bengals sign wide receiver to· four-year deal CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals re-signed .wide receiver T.J . Hou shmandzadeh to a four-year contract on Wednesday. Terms were not immediately available. Heushmandzadeli was an unrestricted free agent this year after posting a breakout season in 2004. grabbing 7 3 passes for 978 yards and four touchdowns. . Re-signing him and running back . Rudi Johnson have. "een the Bengals · top priorities in the offseason. · There's . been no official word on Johnson, who · has beendesignated the team's franchise player.. . But his agert says a signing may ~ imminent. · "Right AO\V. we .are just at the stage where Rudi and his agent say they intend to sign it. " Bengals spokesman Jack Brennan said. " We are awaiting further developments but are hopeful of having something ~oon." Houshmandzadeh was a sevemh,round pick fromUregon State in the 200 I draft . "T.J. proved last year that he could be a reliable weapon , in our offense," said Bengals coach Marvin Lewis. "He made plays in critical situations for us throughout ' the season." · Housh mandzadeh played in every game, .and started I J He was especially valuable after wide receiver Peter Warrick was side· lined with injuries. �Thursday, March 3, 2005 •• Page B2 • TI1e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com · Thursday, March 3, Prep Scoreboard Doors closed: No· one eleCted to Hall by Veterans Committee RoNALD BLUM . - Fans get first look at .Nationals in preseason win over Mets VIERA. Fla. (API· Well , baseball fans. the there was plenty to applaud Wednesday. tirst sneak peek at the Washington N·ationalswas Starter Tony Annas Jr., who missed most of a rousing succe·ss, from the stands to the score· the past two seasons after major shoulder board. · surgery, worked two hitless innings with two Playing their first game since leaving strikeouts and pronounced himself "pain-free." Montreal, the Nationals opened .spring training The three key new position players- Cristian Wednesday with a 5-3 victory over the New Guzman, Vinny Castilla and Jose Guillen - · York Mets and thei r new manager, Willie each got a hit. Guillen 's iwo-run homer to Randolph. It was the tirst time since the Senators straightaway center tied the score at 2 in the left for Texas after the 1971 season that fourth, while Vidro, who missed the final six Washington was represented on a major league weeks last season to have right knee surgery, sindiamond. ..., gled and scored a run. Optimism was the order of the day, neatly "It was special becau'it of the situation. We're symbolized by the yellow smiley-face beach ball a.ll aware of it. You always try to keep your perthat fans kept atloat in the stands behind home spective that it's an exhibition game," Nationals plate. And what wasn't there to smile about7 The manager Frank Robinson said. ''It's the nex.tl sun was out, the home team played ~ell - and step, getting a little closer to the real thing, and a win is a win, after all, spring training or not. you do get excited about that. You can't get too Tpe Nationals hadn't even played an up, though." intrasquad game, ~d the players were eager to ' Tell that to the fans. put astde.drills for a day and play: After three An announced sellout of 7,558 bejlan arriving years m hmbo as {he Montreal Expos, the team more than five hours before ~arne ttme, hoping · · finally took to the field weanng horne while urn- for a photo, autograph -or JUSt a glimpse of a forms with "Nationals" .in red and gold across player. The line: at the stadium gates was several the chests: · dozen dee,P when they opened 11/2 hours before ' · "It did feel good once I put it on," second ·the first pllch. · . "I've been here since 8 a.m.- I don't want to baseman Jose Vidro said. "And when I went out there, the people were cheering for us once the miss anything," said Stephen Klatsky of game sl!lfled.' . . Alexandria, Va., wearin~ a red Nationals . It must have been a nice change from the pullover and gingerly holdmg a crisp white ball sparse support in recent years in Montreal, and with fresh autographs. ' DIVISION II or ee; DIVISION Ill \ DIVISION IV . Cols. Africentrlc 92, Milford Cenler Fairbanks 62 Cols. Wellington 61, Lan caster Fisher Cath. 53 McDonald 58, Salineville Southern 44 Sebring McKinley 29, Lowellville 14 Zanesville Rosecrans 53, Berlin Hiland 28 Baseball t· Free baaabatu4ball clinic at Jackson JACKSON - There will be a tree youth baseball/softball clinic beginning March 19 at lhe Jackson High School fieldhouse at Alumn i Stadium. The clinic, for boys and girls ages 714, will be held from 9 a.m. to noon with registration begirining at 8 :30a.m. For more · information , call Jackson head baseball coach Jason Wright at 740·682·6395 or '(40·418·0482. Basketball ' DIVISION I Reglonai._Rnala At Canton Civic Center Stow-Monroe Falls (24-1) vs. Youngs. Boardman (21 -3), Friday, 7:30p.m. At Otterbein College, Weatervllle Cols. Brookhaven (22·2) vs·. Cin . Mt. Notre Dame (23-2), Friday, 7:30p.m. . At Norwalk High School , Sylvania Northview (24-1) vs. Findlay (22-2), Friday, 7:30p.m. At.Wrlght State UnlveraUy, Fairborn Cin. St. Ursula (11·13) vs. Day. Chamlnade-JuUenne (22~2), Friday, 7:30 p.m ·State Tournament Matchupa Canton vs. Westerville; Norwal~ vs. Fairborn. DIVISION II Regional F:lnala At Zanesville High School Warsaw River View (22·2) vs. Dresden Tri.Yallay (23-1). Saturday, 7:30p.m.. At VandaUa Butler High School Cots. Eastmoor (23·2) vs. St. Bernard Roger Bacon (23·2), Friday, 7:30 p.m. At Barberton High School Mentor Lake Cath. (17·8) vs. Medina Buckeye (18·6) . Friday, 7:30p.m. At O'ntarlo High School Gartield Hts. Trinity (23M1) vs. Akr. Hoban (20-5), Friday, 7:30p.m. · State Tournament Matchups Zanesville vs. Vandalia: Barberton vs. Ontario. DIVISION Ill Regional Finals At Lexington High School .Hamler Patrick Henry (23·1) vs. Orrville (18-G), Saturday, 1 30. At Vandalia Butler High School Sidney Lehman (21-4) vs. Waynesville (22·3), Saturday, 1:30. At Lancaster High School lron1on (23-1) vs. Zanesv ille W Muskingum (22-3), Saturday, 1:30. At Cuyahoga Falla High School Cle. Cent. Cath. {24- 1) ·vs . S. Euclid Regina (22-3) , Saturday. 1:30. State Tournament Matchups Lexington vs. Vanda lia: Lancaster vs C_ uyahoga Falls. DIVISION IV At PJckerlngton North High School Gols. Africentric (~9-4) vs. Berlin Hiland (24-0), Thursday, 6:15 p.m.;. Glouster Trimble (22-t) vs . Richmond DaleS~ (H· 5), ThurSday, a p.m . Final a Saturday, 1:30. At Massillon Perry High SChool Lowellville (21·3) vs. Kirtland · (~9-4) , Thursday, 6:15 p.m.; Mansfield St. Peters (18·5) vs . E. Can . (19·5), Thursday, 8 p. m. Finals Saturday, 1:30. At Vandalia ·B utler High School Pitsburg Frankl in Monroe (~ 9-5) vs . Maria S~e i n Marion Local (23-0), Thursday, 6:15 p.m.;.Xeriia Christian (22- 1) vs . Ft. Lo ramie (23-1), Th'ursday, 8 p.m . · Finals Saturday, 1 :30. AI Ellda High School , qnoville {20~3) vs. Gortiam Fayette (20· 3), Thursday, 6:15 p.m.; Fremont St : Joseph (22·1) vs. Bascom Hopewell· Loudon (18·6) , Thursday, 8 p.m. Finale SatUrday, 1:30 .s tate Tournament Matchups Pickerington vs .. Massillon: Vandalia vs · Elida. ! Wadnas·day'a Results . · Regional Semifinals . DIVISION I Cln. St. Ursula 54, Cln . Colerain 49 Day. Chaminade-Jutienne 65, Kettering · Fairmont 42 DIVISION Ill Cle. Cent. Cath. 58, Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 39 Hamle r Patrick Henry 56, Sherwood Fai rview 50 Ironton 57 , Plain City Jonathan Alder 56, OT Orrvi lle 58, Castalia .Margaretta 42 ~-Euclid Regina 67. Youngs. Ursuline 48 Sidney Leh man 58, Cin. Hills Christtan 50 Waynesville 34, Newark Cath_ 26 Zanfi!sville W. Muskin_gum 71, Oak Hill 53 W.Va. prep basketball scores Wednesday's Resulta Girls Reglonals Greenbriar East 64 , Woodrow Wils'on 46 Hedgesville . Hampshire ppd to Thursday Lewis County, Elkins ppd. to Thursday Magnolia 63, Oak Glen 40 Petersburg 50, Berkeley Springs 26 Summers County 45, James Monroe 42 To lsia 59, Chapmanville 38 Oak Hill 45, Clay County 34 . Ritchie County 73, Philip Barbour 65 Winfield 54, Sissonville 46 Wyoming East 72 , Iaeger 25 Boy& Sectional& Buffalo ,86. Wahama 46 Brooke 74, John Marshall 66 Charleston CatholiC 68, Valley Fayel'te 54 . . Fairmont Sen ior 37, NoJih Marion 34 Harts ,as, Duval 59 Jefferson 94, Martinsburg 90 , 20T Lincoln 93, Liberty Harri son 61 Madonna 82, Bishop Donahue 34 Moorefield 76. W.Va. Deaf .63 Paw Paw 71, East Hardy 58 · South Harrison, Notre Dame ppd. to Thursday St. Albans 72, N1tro 51 St. Joseph 77, Hannan 46 Tug V8.11ey 52, Burch 46 Wgarls Valley, poddrldge County ppd . to ,Thursday . • JV Shoolout, June 11, $130. • Junior High Team Camp, June 1214,$190. · Varsity 9-nd JV Shootout, June 15, $130. . ' - Varsity and JV Team Camp, June 16·1 8, $190. - Individual Camp, June 26-30, $250. The individual camp includes "The Triple", the. nation 's only triple ellmina· lion tournament. For more in1ormation; call245-7294, 1·800·282·7201 (ext 7294), or e·rnait Rio Grande ass·istant coach Ken French at kfrench@ rio.edu . Football Big Red Basketball camps ached· Oiled . Po!ismouth coaches clinic planned RIO GRANDE -, The University of Rio Grande's men's basketball team will hold .its anrwat Big Red Basketball Camps in June at the Lyne Center. The sche~ule for the camps, w'ith fees ar~ as follows : - Varsity and JV Shootout, June 9 , ' $130. ·Varsity Shootout, June 10, $130. PORTSMOUTH - The Touchdown Club at Portsmouth -High School will hold their annual coaches clinic 8:30 a.m. March 12 a1 the .high school wilh registration beginning at 7:30a.m. The cost of th8 clinic ·is $30 per coach, $100 per coaching staff of four or more. Keynote speakers will be University of Cincinnati defensive line coach Ted Gill a'nd .· offensive line coach Jeff Uhlenhake. Breakfast wm be provided. For more information , call Curt Clifford at 740·821-2422 or 740·3553969. The league is open for any area child, currently enrolled in kindergarten through siXth grade. The cost is $23,for the first chi ld, $15 for any additional child in the immediate family. An $8 late fee will be charged to any registrat ions received after Friday. No registration will be excepted after March 11 . For more informa-tion, call Mark Danner al446-4612, ext 255, Track/Running Mountain High Running Camp In Bristol BRISTOL, Va. - The Mountain High Running ' Camp will be held July 11-16 ·and 16·23 in the mountains of south· wes1ern Virginia . For more · information, call Scott ,S immons at 1 ~ 800-451-iVIC or go to www .mountainhighrunning.com. Leagu9s Soccer 0.0. Mc.lntyre Park youlh soccer league Softball Dugout Softball Park leagues being formed PARK(RSBURG ~ The Dugout . Softball Park 2005 so11ball leagues are now being formed with men's and co-ed leagues. Any teams interested must have an . entry fee of $275 paid by April. 4: The fee includes team sanction for any USSSA event for' this season. A registration and rules meeting will be held April 4. For more information, ·call Ron "Seldomrrdge at 304·422·3761 . GALLIPOLIS- Registration is underway by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District for their annual Spring Youth Soccer League. Deadline is Friday. (E·ma/J your camps, clinics or league registration$ to sports·@mydailytri- bune.com or lsi them, to 446-300~. ) from Page 81 And ·with the Black and Orange searching for a little revenge, Caldwell knows his team is going to be in for a dogfight. He also knows that his club will be ready for the battle by doing what they do best. ··we really don't dwell on what other teains do, we have always wanted other teams to adjust to us," he commented. ''We know them very well and they are a veteran club. They play hard and have played a very good schedule. It's just going to be an outstanding game." Seniors Blake Kibler (6foot-4, 12 .8 points per game) and Jared Bohl (6-2, 12.5 ppg) bring tnree years of varsity experience to the table to go along with their AP recognition. Kibler earned firstteam honors this year by also adding 10.3 rebounds per outing, while Bohl finished · on the second team by posting 6.2 assists, 5.6 boards and 3.7 steals per outing. Sophomore Robbie Barnett (6:0, 15.5 ppg) was honor· able mention in his second stint with Whiteoak by aver-. aging 5.3 caroms and 2.9 steals per contest. Senior Mark Wright (6-0, 7J ppg) and juriior Philip Cox (6-0, 5.1 ppg) ruund out the starters for the Wildcats. Others that wi II 'ee signi.ficanttime are Clint Setty, Ben Jones, Eric McKee. Andy Bradds, Wade Shriver, Tyler Nicely, Charlie Hauke and Jordan Kibler. c When asked what the deciding . fac tor in thi s game would be, the venerable coach noted a couple . things that wi II be imperati ve tO the outcome. "There are two things that will be very important in this game. We mu st do a good job in running our .offense against their press," said Caldwell. "The other is thm we have to come in focused and realize what we are .wanting to do. If we do those things, l · think we will be fine. " Caldwell also stated that things are looking good so far in preparation for this weekend's war. "Practices have been good . this week. The players understand that this is just another step in where w'e are trying to go and they have been very focu sed," said Caldwell. "By the time Friday gets here, we will be ready to go:" Tip-off is scheduled for approximately '9 p.m. Ben gals are going to have a great '>Cason, and I want to be a part of from Page 81 Houshmandzadeh set a team record for catches in consecutive games when he had l 0 on Dec. 5 at Baltimore and 12 on Dec. 12 at New .England. · · He and Chat! J.ohnson, who . was a teammate at Oregon State, set a Bengals record for most yards (2,252) by a pair of receivers·, and their 168 combined catches were one short of the club record in that category. · it." "It was tempting 10 get out and really test the water as a free agent, but in my heart, what I' wanted was to be in C i n c i n n a t i ," Houshmandzadeh said. "I told my agents that, and we were able to get a good deal done. "I'm glad to have it all off my mind so I can start getting focused. I think the Bengals MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today- 992-2155 Aurilia, Lopez compete for :Reds' shortstop position . SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Except for occasional down time because of injuries; the · Cincinnati Reds have had just : two regular shortstops in : more than three decades. Dave Concepcion beld the job in the I 970s through the mid '80s, perfecting the · bounce throw to first base on· the artificial turf the Reds had : then, an~ Barry Larkin spent . : most of 19 seasons there. Larkin was not offered a contract after last season, and now has a ·front-office job with the Washington Nationals. Anderson Machado, who . was · acquired from : Philadelphia in July, hit .268 in 17 games for the Reds and was expected to battle Felipe Lopez for the job this year. But he hurt his knee playing · winter ball in Venezuela, and : his return from ligament : surgery is uncertain. · Since that left only Lopez, the Reds signed Rich Aurilia to a ininor league contract during the · offseason. He probably ·has an edge on · Lopez, considering his expe. rience. I ***You must call prior to the end of initial.25 day period to e_xtend. "**l.imited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) · ***Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. ***25¢ for each additional word over 15 words. ***Typog~;~phical corrtX:tions must be made within' first 3 days of publication. · ***Only one Item per classified ad. If he is added to the Reds' singled twice. Lopez walked major league roster, he would and had two hits. · get a $600,000, one-year conBoth routinely handled all tract. tiel ding·chances. Aurilia, 33, was the NL's "Competing for a position starting shortstop in the 2001 . is different and it's hard· to All-Star game and hit .324 evaluate it on one day but l' m that year with 37 homers for not going to let it consume .· San Francisco. He hit .241 me," Aurilia said. with four homers and 28 RB!s Lopez was scheduled to last seas.on for Seattle, which start in the Reds' spring trainsigned him to a $3.15 million, ing opener Thursday in St. one-year deal, then was desig- Petersburg, and Aurilia was nated. for assignment in early to start against the Devil Rays July and dealt to San Diego. when they complete the He batted .254 with two home-and-home series Friday homers and 16 RBis in a util- in Sarasota. ity role with the Padres. "If a guy competes for a Lopez was acquired · from job, he has to be ready," said Toronto as part of a four-team Aurilia. "At the same · tirne . trade following the 2002 sea- you have to prepare for the son. He hit .242 in 79 games season like you normally do." last season· with 15 errors. Aurilia is looking forward "You come to spring train- to playing in Great American ing to pre~ate'for the season," Ball Park in Cincinnati, said Auriha, who went 3-for-4 which has been a home-run · with a double il) an intrasquad haven since it opened in scrimmage Wednesday. "You 2003. don't want to peak onMarch "It is the first so-called hit15. You want to work on some ters park that I will have weaknesses." played in," Aurilia said. "I hit Aurilia and Lopez both had . a home run in my .first at bat four . plate . a~pearances there (off Reds closer Danny Wednesday. Aurilta doubled Graves). I hope that is an · to the gap in left center and indicator." .Sonics shatter Cavaliers CLEVELAND (AP)- Firing from all comers : as usual, the Seattle SuperSonics hit a mark Ray Allen once took for granted. Allen scored 31 points, Vladimir Radmanovic made five 3-pointers and the Sanies reached the 40-win plateau, beating Cleveland 103-86 .on Wednesday night to spbil Dan Gilbert's fi,I'St · game as the Cavaliers' owner. . .. , . : Allen made three 3s and the surpnsmg Somes, · one of the NBA' s best outside shooting teams, went 10-of-17 from behind the arc to improve to 40-16 this season and 5-l - 4-l on the road since the All-Star break. . Predicted by man~ to fmish at the bottom of the Northwest Division, Seattle, which went just : 37-45 a season ag(J, entered with a 12-gan1e lead. · "I remember in my rookie year predicting we would win 45 games," Allen said. "I had no idea how hard that was going to be until now. Forty wins is not ea~y. It means a lot to this team and franchise." Radmanovic finished with 19 points and · Rashard Lewis added 20 for the Sanies, who "'**Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. "**Available only to private, non-<-'OmriterciaJ individuals. ' Girls basketball regional pairing& COLUMBUS (AP) - Regional pairings for the 2004 girls state baskelball tournament. Eagles camps and Clinics the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over ' 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace · which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell younehiclc within 25 days, just call • and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of 25 days . ' . and we'll extend .vour ad another 25 davs. . / . Bellaire 77, Sugarcreek Garawa~ 65 Brooklield 51, Warren Champion 28 · LeaviHsburg La Brae 67, Kihsman Badg9r36 N. Middletown Spring. 46, Youngs . UrSuline' 43 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 57, Coshocton 54 Rootstown 39, Atwater Waterloo 34 Martinez looking to build on last season for lnd·ians ·~ Girls Basketball Akr. SVSM 51, Medina. Highland 36 Canfield 64, Youngs. Liberty 48 · · Day. Dunbar 73, Spring. NW 56 Norwalk 73, Willard 68, 30T Orrville 55, Louisville 51 ' Painesville Harvey 74., Chagrin Falls Ke:nston 73, Parma Padua 66, LaGrange Keystone 57 St. Marys Memorial 68. Wauseon 42 Tallmadge 55, Cle. Benedictine 41 Uhrichsville Claymont 40, Cambridge 39 Upper Sandusky Port Clinton 65 . Vj3.n Wert 55, Napoleon 41 Wooster Trlway 75, Allianqe 57 c ' Boys Basketball DIVISION I All 25 players eligible for election failed to get voted into the - Ohio High School Can . McKinley 51, Can. GlenOak 42 Gin. Taft 66, Tipp City Tippecan oe 42 Cle. Collinwood 89, Mentor 72 · Day. Chaminade -JuUenne 75, Cin. Wyorning 43 Hudson 63, Wooster '48 Lakewood St. Edward 67, Elyria 47 TAMPA, Fla. - Baseball's Baseba* Hall of Fame on Wednesday. Players are currently Veterans Committee kept the inducted into the Hall through an election by a committee including door to the Hall of · Fame Hall of Famers, writers, broadcasters and a member of the closed hlf the second straight Veterans Committee. time, leaving Gil fiodges ~tlld ' ' and Batter Home stretch Ron Santo on the outside r;"\ A player up . raising doubt' whether anyone \::.1 gaining 75 Can gain election. percent of the . Hodges and Santo fell eight . ballot is inducted votes shy of the necessary 7 5 (AP) percent. with each appearing Cleveland lndtans catcher Victor Martinez, right, ta lks with pitcher Kevin Millwood , left, during Q on 52 ballots (65 percent) in practice at the team's spring training facility Saturday in Winter Haven, Fla. \ totals announced Wednesday. Tony Oliva (45) and Jim Kaat (43) were the only other players to be picked on more than half of the 80 ballots. It was the second straight shutout by the revamped committee, which includes all living members of the Hall and its writers· and brbadcasters' WINTER HAVEN. Fla. will get the best of Martinez. to 'third in the batting order if wings, plus one holdover from (AP)- In his first full season "Victor is very mature and· right fielder Juan Gonzalez the old Veterans Comrnitte·e. in the big leagues last year, level-headed in the way he bats cleanup. In that case, "It's almost impossible ~o Cleveland's. Victor Martinez gets ready," Wedge sa id. de sig nated · hitier Travis go into the Hall of Fame the emerged as one of the AL's 'lie's confident. He doesn 't Hafner would hit fifth. If way the system is now,'' said best offensive catchers. Oliva, a guest coach for tile letthings bother him. I don't Gonzalez isn ' t on the team: Ttle Veterans This year, he's looking for think that will be a problem." Hafner likely will bat third Minnesota Twins during Committee votes even bigger things, . Hitting has never been ·a and Martinez will hit fourth . . spring training. "It's ridicuon players that have thim 5 percent of the. lous.,, · · · "It helps having played up for Martinez, who "We'll see how . that plays problem been forgotten or vote or stays on the here all of last year. I've been batted An eight-time All-Star and over .JOO four times in out in spring training and .overlooked by the ballot for 15 years around the league. I've seen his minor league career. But make a decision ," sa id three-time AL batting champi· writers' association without an election the pitchers. I feel a lot more his success in the majors Wedge. on, Oliva also said the comcomfortable," said Martinez, came more quickly than anymittee favored those who got SOURCE: National Bas8balt Hall of· Fame A former catcher himself. AP a switch-hitter whD led catch· one thought. more exposure during their Wedge would like to see careers. "I surprised myself a little. l Martinez continue to develop date. broadcaster •Ernie Harwell, a ers with 108 RB Is and tied "If I came from New York, " I'm of the opinion it's members of the current and Baltimore's Javy Lopez for did it in the mi~ors, but I was- , his skills behind the plate. if I played in New York, I'd be going to be awfully hard, and previous Veterans Committee, the most homers by a catcher n't so sure I'd do it up here in "He knows his most impor_ there a long time ago," he maybe that's how it should which met annually. "When I with 23. my first year," said Martinez, lant job is to handle the pitchsaid. "You play in Minnesota, be," Hall of Fame pitcher looked at the list this year, 1. "I don't . feel any pressure ," who hit .283 last-season. ing staff." Wedge said. they stick it to you." "We knew that Victor was 'That's his No. l priority." Tom Seaver said. saw so many deserving candi-. he said. "I worked hard in the Jane Forbes Clark, the ''I'm still learning back Santo fell 15 votes shy in dates that are on the same winter. I know if I keep work- capable of doing that, but we Hall's chairman, defended the 2003, when 61 were needed level, and I think that's why ing hard, everything will be didn't know he could do it so 'there." said Martinez. "I like · OK. I'm really excited:" process and said the Hall 's .for election. Oliva saw his . so many votes got split." quickly," Wedge said. to work with the pitchers. I'm M.anager Eric Wedge doesboard will monitor each elec- vote total decline by three. Wedge is thinking about always trying to get better The current . Veterans tion. She said no changes are Kaat was on the ballot for the Committee votes every two n't think high expectations moving Martinez from .fourth behind the plate .. , . . planned for the next ballot, in first time, years on players, every .four 2007. New York Yankees manag- years on a "composite" ballot "We feel the current process er Joe Torre. a former NL of managers, umpires and works by upholding the Hall MVP. was fifth with 36 votes, executives. In 2003. former of Fame's very high standards an increase of seven. Maury NL umpire Doug Harvey led for election," she said. Wills· was next with 26, fol- that category with 48 votes, . Wade Boggs and 'Rynec lowed by Vada Pinson (23), .followed by former Dodgers Sandberg were elected to the Luis Tiant (20) and . Roger owner Walter 0' Malley (38) Hall in January by the ·Maris (19). Thurman Munson .and former players' associaBaseball Writers' Association and old-time pitcher Smoky lion head Marvin Miller (35). of · America and will he Joe Wood eac(l received only "Marvin Miller should be in inducted in a July 31 ceremo- two votes. the Hall of Fame, that's my ny at Cooperstown , N.Y. Voters averaged 5.7 players feeling, for how he affected The old Veterans on their ballots, up from 5.3 in ·the game," Torre said in a Committee. which usually · 2003. Clark said in her view thought endorsed by Seaver. had 15 members, was accused the vote was not "static" Oliva said the committee by some of cronyi sm and was because figures fluctuated should have to wait until 2007 abolished after it elected Bill While l 02 members of the to vote again. Mazeroski. a career .260 hit- Hall have been elected by the "I think Bud Selig has to do ter with a great glove, in BBWAA, 149 by the Veterans something about it," he said, 2001. The new committee Committee ahd nine by the referring to the baSeball comfirst voted in 2003 'and Negro Leagues .Committee, missioner. "Two years is too Hodges .. the former Brooklvn Hall president Dale· Petrosky much to wait.': Dodgers first baseman and pointed out tl)at the veterans Seaver said he voted for New York Mets manager, group put in many 19th centu- three or four players and received the most votes but ry players. Of the 60 living thought the process was fell II 's hort. Hall of Famers, only 12 were· working. . The Veterans Committee elected by the Veterans "Will somebody make it out We'll run yourclas<iified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4-Wheeler, considers players who didn't Committee·, just seven of of this committee one . day'' get elected during their 15 them players. Absolutely. I'm conV'ipced . Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price or only SiS.OO.. . years on the BBWAA ballot. "Wi_th 75 percent of the they will," he said . After two elections. it remains vote required, it's a very, very (AP Sports Writers Dave This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. unclear whether the current tough situation and it's more Campbdl in Fort Myers and veterans group can form a difficult .than it used to be," Larry Lage in Lakeland canconsensus to elect any candi- said retired Hall of Fame tributed to this report) We'll run your classified line ad in 25 conset:utive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, ' Ohio High School Wadneaday's ReauHe Tournament How to gat to tha Hall ot Fame Associated Press The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 2005 .Major League Baseball BY www.mydailysentinel.com .- have identical 20-8 marks at ,home and on the road. . In two wins over Cleveland this season, Seattle is 20-for-39 on 3-pointers: . "''ll take that any day," Allen said. "If people in Cleveland were seeing us for the first time, I. could see how they'd say we were the best shooting team.in the NBA." Meanwhile; Gilbert, who sat in a courtside seat for much of the first half, inight be questioning the soundness of.his $375 million inveshnent as the C~valiers dropped their fourth straight game. Cleveland's shde is its longest this season. After leading the Central Division for much of the first half, the Cavaliers are droppin~ back into the Eastern Conference's second tier w1th a tough stretch of gam~s against Philadelpl)ia, Miami, Orlando and Indiana looining. LeBron James scored 32 points, matching a career high with five 3-pointers for Cleveland. But the All-Star guard spent the final 3:06 watching from the bench after the Sanies had Wrapped it up. Ell 25 DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS •••• • Hardware • Furniture • Appliances • Paint . • Carpet • Electrical • Construction • Wallpaper • Plumbing • Banks • Insurance • And More.-.. Supplement to: J)otnt Jleasant 31\rgistrr ~allipoli5 Jlailp ~ribune The Daily Sentinel (304) 675~ 1333 (740) 446·2342 . (740) 911-1155 , �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 3, 2005 www .mydailyseiltinel.com .. Thursday, March 3, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·National Football League \ll:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ' Browns agree to trade W~rren to Broncos ·av ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND Defensive tackle Gerard Warren. a high-draft pick and big disappointment with the Cleveland Browns, was traded to the Denver Bro'ncos on Wednesday for a fourth-round selection in this year's NFL draft. Completion _of the deal is contingent upon Warren passing a physical on Thursday in Denyer. · The 26-year-old was selected with the No. 3 overall pick in 2001 by forn\er Browns coach Butch Davis, who recruited him in high school and thought he could build · his de fens i v .e front around Warren. But while the 6-foot-4, 325pounder showed signs of dominarice , Warren was inconsistent and his outrageous comments and questionable conduct distinguished him as much as anything he did on the field. Last week, Browns general man- ager Phil Savage and coach Romeo Crennel informed Warren that he might not fit into their plans and gave him permission to tind a deal. · The Broncos need help up front after deciding not to re-sign free agent Reggi~ Hayward, who led the club with IOh sacks last season. Denver is also·seeking a trade for defensive lineman Trevor Pryce. Warren was due ·a $1.3 million roster bonus from the Browns, who decided they have alreaqy invested far too mu'ch money in the man nicknamed; "Big Money." Warren's base salary for 2005 is $950,000. "As we c_onveyed, we are always looking ·for ways to improve our football team," Savage said. "Wc.'ll utilize the fourth-round draft pick on a player that will be part of our team for the next several years. This trade appears to be positive for all parties involved and we wish Gerard the best of luck." In Denver, Warren will be reunited with Andre Patterson, who coached him the last two seasons in Cleveland and recently joined the Broncos' staff. During his four years with the · Browns. Warren started 59 of 60 games. He finished with 150 solo tackles, 16'1, sacks. four recovered . CLASSIFIED · And Mason - Cou~Uke NoOne , m_.c.nr In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW · ONLINE To Place Ca~f;~::v... . Vikings prepare for free Pats lose another piece; agency without Moss Andruzzi signs with Browns of help on defense. Safety, cornerback and linebacker are spots the team wants to address in the' coming months. . Getting Napoleon Harris from the Raiders · MINNEAPOLIS - Quarterback Daimte · in the Moss deal certainly helps their lineCulpepper w~s 8 years old the last time the backer situation, but the Vikings would not Minnesota Vikings were looking for a No. I · mind getting another solid starter such · as receiver in the offseason. Antonio Pierce, who had 112 tackles last seaIt was 1985, and the Vikings were coming son for Washington. off a 3-13 season under coach Les Steckel in The Vikings will also look for help in the which Leo Lewis led all receivers with 830 secondary, where safeties Brian Russell and yards and four touchdowns. The Vikings Corey Chavous were a disappointment. signed Anthony Carter from the USFL, and so ' Denver strong safety Kenoy Kennedy, a began a succession of game-breaking . ferocious hitter who has been fined for severreceivers in purple. al hits in the past, is a possibility, as is a third In 1991 , Carter gave way to .Cris Carter cornerback to compete with Brian Williams before West Virginia native ·and former ·for the starting job opposite last season's free Marshall stan·dout . Randy Moss took over in agent prize Antoine Winlield. the late '90s. Washington's Fred Smoot, Tennessee's With Moss set to be traded to Oakland on Samari Rolle and New England's Ty Law are Wednesday, the Vikings are in the unfamiliar the big names out there. position of'needing a receiver, and they have Complicating the situation is an ownership· plenty of options. . change still awaiting league approval. Red The Vikings are an estimated $36 million McCombs has agreed to sell the team to under the salary cap, giving them plenty ot: Arizona businessman Reggie Fowler, but the room to add a top-notch receiver through free deal isn't expected to go through until late agency, which begins Wednesday. Plaxico March, if at all. Burress, D~rrick Mason . and T.J. So McCombs is left to guide the franchise Houshmandzadeh are possibilities. through the. important early 'stages of free Or the Vikings could elect to concentrate on agency. _ . defense again during free agency and target a Rob Brzezinski, vice president of football receiver next month in the NFL draft With the administration, insists that it is "business as No. 7 pick they'll get from the Raiders in the -usual" around Winter Park and that the Moss trade, the Vikings have an outside shot Vikings' front office has the -freedom tci at Michigan wideout Braylon Edwards, but aggressively pursue free agents. also are very impressed with USC's Mike "We're doing business exactly as we' ve Williams. been doing it," Brzezinski said when Fowler Williams said he spoke to Vikings coach first announced his bid to buy the team. Mike Tice about possibly replacing the And while McCombs has come under record-setting Moss. · scrutiny for mit using all of his cap space, "I told him I wouldn't be trying to till most recently from Moss' agent, Brlezinski Randy Moss' shoes. I think those shoes are cut said the owner has been more than reasonable. to his feet," Williams said at the NFL combine "Red's been a great owner," Brzezinski in Indianapolis. "I think I'd bring my own said. "He's given a lot of us a great opportunipair, I'd bring my OY{n attitude, my own play- ty and has allowed us to remain very competing style and my own demeanor about myself itive in the market." and just really be me." . · (AP Sports Writer Michael Marot in Like most years; the Viki~gs also need a lot Indianapolis comribured to tliis story.) Romeo." Andruzzi help anchor an offensive line in Cleveland that has been plagued by CLEVELAND- The New injuries the past few seasons, England Patriots' dynasty has hasn't opened manl' holes for another crack. running backs and not done a The Super Bowl champions good job protecting quarterlost one more player when backs. · free agent guard Joe Andruzzi Andruzzi was part of a signed a four-year $9 million group in New England that contract Wednesday with the made sure Patriots QB Tom Cleveland Browns, reuniting · Brady kept his uniform clean. him with coach Romeo Brady was sacked just 26 Crennel. times las.t season, and only 89 Andruzzi is the fourth play- sacks in the past three years. er to leave the Patriots, folBy contrast, Browns quarlowing wide , receiver/kick terbacks have beeri sacked returner Troy Brown, line- II() times in the same span. backer Roman Phifer and The 29-year-old lineman four-time Pro Bowl corner- started all 19 games for the back Ty Law. Patriots last season, and 50 Andru_zzi 's . agent, Joe straight in the regular season Lima, said . he spoke with games · since joining New New England on Wednesday England as · a free agent in about a new deal. 2000 from Green Bay. "We were going to gi_ve Andruzzi gained · national them a hometown discount," attention in the aftermath of Lint a said. "But we couldn't the Sept. II attacks because close the gap. He felt real his three brothers are New CO!llfortable coming . to York City firefighters and Cleveland to be with survived the collapse of the BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press will ~--;_r,· ,~ with 29 points, lying a career best, on 12-of-17 shooting. · Dials, who also had eight IOWA CITY, iowa - Iowa rebounds, seemingly had an answer for every defensive finally did what it has failed to trick and gimmick Iowa had in do so many times this season its bag. The Hawkeyes tried - hold a lead down ihe stretch. fronting him, shadowing him The Hawkeyes ( 18 _1O, 6_!1 with taller defenders and pes. Big Ten) rallied in the sec<?nd tering him with double and half, took their tirst lead with · triple teams - all to no avail. "He (Dials) was a handful," eight minutes to go and got a said Iowa coach Steve Alford. game-winning basket from ·~He's probably the most damJeff Horner in the final seconds to beat Ohio State 74-72 inant low-post player in our Wednesday. league ... and was a real load In four Big Ten games, the for us tonight." Hawkeyes held leads late, Iowa also got 22 points from Adam Haluska and 10 only to Si!f everything slip rebounds from Greg Brunner, away when they failed to hrt who .fouled out . in the tina! key shot.s, avoid costly turnovers or make plays minutes with just four points. defensively. <?hio State also g?t 13 But Homer swished an 18- pomts from Ivan Hams and foot jumper with 3.4 seconds. · I0 from Matt Sylvester. . on the clock, capping a 25The Hawkeyes led by as point performance anq keep- many as srx pomts down the ing alive the Hawkeyes' slim stretch, but the Buckeyes lied NCAA tournament hopes. tl at 66 when Sylvester hit the "In the last four minutes of a second of two free throws lot of games, we've just crum- with I :55 left. bled," said Horner, who was Haluska and Sylvester then 9-of-17 from the floor, includ- traded 3-pointers, knotting the ing four 3-pointers, -and eight score at 69. On Iowa's next assists. "We stuck together in posseSSion, Doug Thomas those last four minutes, and scored on a dunk when Horner everybody did their thing and dished him a nifty bounce we got it done. pass in traffic. Thomas hit the "We called time-out and I ensuing free throw, giving went over to coach and I told Iowa a 72-69 lead. him, ' I want the balL ' We set But .Dials answered on the up the play and kind of deviat- other end. hitting a turnaround ed from it. But that shot was jumper and the ensuing foul there, so I took it," Horner shot with 27 seconds left to set said.' up Horner's last -second heroIowa's victory offset a ics. sparkling . performan_ce by The Buckeyes had one more Terence Dtals. The JUmor cen- opportunity, but Jamar Butler ter 1ed Ohio State ( 18-11, 7-8) stepped out of bounds near -- I midcourt with one second left, giving Iowa its fourth victory in its last six games against the Buckeyes. "We really struggled down the stretch," said Buek,eye c.oach Thad Matta, who must now prepare to face topranked Illinois Sunday. "We just couldn't find answers for Horner and Haluska." The Buckeyes shot 53.8 percent, while Iowa shot 47.2 percent in a game that had 13 ties and tive lead changes. The difference for Iowa came at the free throw line, where the Hawkeyes shot 85 percent compared to 64.3 percent for Ohio State. The Buckeyes grabbed the early lead, but Iowa got back into the game by, pressuring the Buckeyes defensively and pushing the ball up court on nearly every possession. Down by nine , Iowa responded with a 14-5 run and tied the game at 20 when Horner, who had 12 tirst-half points, stepped in front of ·a pass, drove the court for a layup and hit the ensuing foul shot. The teams tied and traded leads several times over the next five minutes before Dials took control in ·the low post. Dials scored eight of Ohio State's final 12 points in the first half and his dunk with 2: 14 to go put the Buckeyes ahead 35-31. · The Hawkeyes closed the lead to one when reserve senior Jack Brownlee nailed fl 3-poif1ter, only his second of the season, just before the buzzer. .r \ '\ \ f H '( I \II \ I s ' ' r YARn SALE All Dl•play: 12 Noon .2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publication p.m. Thur•day sunday Dl•play: ' l:OO p.m. for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid* lli:LPWANTED ~ 1 "'~-----,.J •prr~4-Y~ARD-S~A-LE-:-~ ANNOUNCEMENTS . it·lhere , perha~s-you-spoke the kindest · wcirds(Rev)Parsons.as·any -· friend-co uld say,pe'rhaps · sent -food to-the you lamlly.as-any-frlend would~ do-perhaps·you-sung as o n g (· T h e Bledsoe's)Perhaps youwere-noHhere at all,justthoughl-of-us·that day-wha1ever-you-did·lo co nsole-our.hearls-we thank-you-somuch-whatever-the-part The Family of Carolyn Miller. r .,. GIVEAWAY P MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN A CHILD'S LIFE Foster Parents needed. To learn more about 1 · d1 t · · ostenng an rae ra1nmg t ·t· ont t oppor un••es c ac : Kilh Romeo at r. 1..~---roiriBiiuii~;..-,.t lose up to 30 lbs . in the next 30 days_ 100% natUral , 100% guaranteed, no ephedra_ Call , .Baa-234· 5146, or Visit www .newshaperesults.com Want111g to buy 48K40 inch wooden pallets ·t. Williamson Pallets 304-67527 , 6 Wanting to buy : Lawn mowers and weed eaters . 1740)388·9327. I FriuNu . Found: Route 32 (Applichian Hwy) Male Chocoli.ue Lab sitting beside a dead female Chocolate lab. Call (740)992-6060) An E~ecellent way to earn money. The New Avon . Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 SASSY SCISSORS Stylist wanted . Salary/ Commission. 74.0-441·,880 01 740-256-6336 • · • Actual Size 1x3 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement. ........................................... 030 Antiques ........ , ............ , ......., ...................... 530 Apartments for Rent.. ................................. 440 Auction and .Flea Market............................. oao Auto Parts & ACcessories .......................... 760 Auto Repalr .............................................. , .. 770 Autos for Sale, .... , ...................................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ................................. ,, ...550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homea ..................., ...... 790 Camping Equipment.. ................................. 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ................,.................,, .. 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlgerallori ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavstlng ................... :................ , ............. 830' Farm Equlpment... .......... , ...............:..... ;..... 610 Farms for Rent. ............................................430 Farm a for Sale ............................................. 330 For Laase:........................... , ....................... 490 For Sale .......,, ..;....., ................................... 585 For Sale or Trade .................................... , ... 590 Fruita & Vegetablea ...........................,......... 580 Fumlshed Rooms ............................. ,, ....... 450 General Haullng............................ :..............aso Gl-way .................................................. , ..040· Happy Ada ............................:...... ,................oso Hay & Greln ..................................................640 Help Wanled ................................... , ............ 110 Home lmprovemenlo...................................810 Homes for Sale ................................... ,, ......310 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 Houaas for Renl.. ................................:....... 410 In Memorlem ........................, ......:............... 020 Run date Fri., March 2~~ 2005 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Evan &. Adam Rodgers Happy Easter Love, Mom &.. Dad Mail to P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or drop off at The Daily Sentinel :··.. ,. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 •• Child's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ From ____~----------------------~------Your Name ------------------------------Address -~------_;___ _ _ _ _ __ , Phone# _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Ads Must Be Prepaid _--··· --· - ------1-- ---- -.- Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ..........., ........... 660 Llvaatock.. , ......................._.... , ............... , ....630 Loet and Found ......................................,.... 060 L<* & Acreage............................................350 Mlacellenaoua..................... ,........................ 170 Mlacellanaoua Marchandlse .......................540' Mobile Home R41palr....................................860 Mobile Homaalor Renl ............................... 420 Mobile Hamel lor Sale................................320 Money to Loen.................... , ....................... 220 Motorcyclaa & 4 Wheeloro ...................., ....740 Mualcellnltrumenll .................................. ,570 Peraonala ..................................................... 00~ Peta for Sale ....., ......................................... 560 Plumbing & He.tlng....................................820 Pror.ulonai'S.rvlcea.................................230 Rldlo, TV & CB Rapalr ............................... 160 Real Ellalo Wanted ..................................... 360 Sc:hoolalnatructlon ................,.;................. 1,50 Seed, Plant & Fartlllzer .................. , .......... 850 Sltuetlona Wanted ........... , .......................... 120 Space for Rent .............................................. 460 Sporting Goodl ........................................... 520 suv·a for Sale .... , ........................................ 720 Truckl for Sale ..:......................................... 715 Upholatery ..............:......................... ,.......... 870 Van• For Sale ............................................... 730 wanted to Buy ................... , ........... :,........... 090 wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 820 Wanted To Do ............................... ,.. , .......... 180 Wonted to Rent ............................................ 470 Var6 Sat.- Galllpolla .............., .................... 072 Vard llai•Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Vard Sai•Pt. Pleasen! ..,,,.A, ................... 076 II - ··- c ~.,11.to_HEL_,•P•W.•ANTEJ ....)_.IIno Personal Computer Required · 1·800:873.0345 e~t. 1200. Drive BEST DRIVING JOB AVAILABLE Family-Orierlted Carrier with Open Door Policy looking for OTR Class A COL drivers with one year experience. *Start at 40 cpm- all miles *Potential &OK *Late model Freightllner Condos with Automatic Transmission •No forced NYC •gs% No touch freight •Paid Vacation •Hospitalization and ,401 K •Hometime on Weekends Interested parties call 652-2362. 800- DRIVE Owner/Operators & Fktet Owners ARE YOU GETnNG $1.00/ MILE? We are a Canton, OH basAd trucking company looking tor Owner Operators to pull Our trailers . Maintenance Director Wearehirfngl We offer paid training, Overbrook Rehabilitation paid vacations and Center is now accepting benefits. You could make resumes lor the position of up to $8.00/hour plus Maintenance Director. The qualified candidate must bonuses. Call today to start your possess strong verbal and new career at written communication skills lnfoCision including technical report t-877-463·62 47 ext 2457· writing and record keeping. www jnfocjslpo com Must have experience in general maintenance including carpentry, plumbing, electrical, telephone and cable installation, paintmg ,grounds work: evalua- · Galllpolll Career College lion and inspection of emer(Careers Close To Home) gency equipment, item 6- 367 Call Today I 740-44 4 . assembly, and boiler sys· 1 _8 00- 214 _0452 tern opera tion . Must have .gallipoltscarfllllrcoll&ge.com knowledge of OSHA, life Accredlled Member Accntditlng Safety Code. HVAC and Council lof lndependonl Colleges and Schools 127<tS. Building Code. Long te rm care e~~;perience preferred ... bu t not required. Qualified candidates may send ., resumes to : Charla Brown· OHK Cleaning. Do you McGUire, AN . LNHA, need? House Cleaning or Administrator. 333 Page Elderly Care. Outside Street, Middleport. Ohio Main tenence (po~erwash ­ 45760. EOE - - - - - - - - ing. etc) Cell (740)985 Mason County Health 3633/(740')4,6 : 1823 Department is accepting lor References available . Ask Sanitarian . Applications canlo .._r.:.Ka.:.r.:.eni_D:-e_ve_.:-:--:-:-:-::be ob tai ned at the' health -: Georges Portable Sawmill. department until MarcH 7. don't haul yoUr logs to the I 75 1957 McClure's Restaurant now mill just caliJ04·ti • · hiring all locations. full or ~CARE~ part-time, piCk up applica11on atlocallon & bring back between 9:30am & Babysitting· Very 11 :OOam, Monday thru Reasonable Rates. Ages 4 Saturday. and under. Cell Crystal Call 800-652-2362 lor Pa1amedics & EMT's (740)441 -9664 or (740)590· details. needed. Apply al 1354 2590. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Stylloto 11\\ \ll\1 Don't miss this · incredible ROUTE SALES opportunity with Fiesta Hair HERR FOOD ~ Salons! We currently have .openings for lui! and partIs accep,llng resumes for L,__OtrotmJNny _ _ _ _ _,.J time llcenMd Hair Styllall at our salon in Maaon.We Route Sales People in this ~ ~ oHer guaranteed hourly a~ wages. new pay ac:ale with PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Must possess these NG CO. recommendS tha up to 52% Hrvic:e c:omqualities: ~ do business with pea mlltlon, retail and tanning le you know. and NOT tt commissiOns, medical, 'def')· ·clean Driving Record end money through th tal, vision and life ins ., ·self starter, early riser communication skills r~~ advanc'ed education , and .. ail until you have 1nvesti· •strong seiling skills ated the ofterin a. much mOfe. Call 1·8n·327· 700t for more Information. •First year 1ncome potential of S30K+ wlbenefits Loader ,operator for Cyblair Send resume to : MONEY , Lu.rilber Company. At least 1 Herr FOOds, Inc. 1U J..oAN 476 E 0 -·enlh Streel Year experience . Apply in A 62 N · ,_,., person at State oute · Ch•llk:othe, OH 4560t ' West Columbia, WV e ng tnanc a l fl&titutioh apprcwing Small (304)7l3 5670 . Business, Mortgage Local insurance a{Jency Personal and Vehic:le seeking part lime reception· - - - - - - - - Loans. Immediate • Mon., •1ue.,an d Town of Hartford will be glv·1st. Hours response . Fri .. Must have basic com· ing out Applications give 08 a call at. puler. phone and filing skills. between the hours of 98 m to 1-866·228·7063• Or apply Please send resume to 1pm . MondaythurFrldayfar online at 1111 . Hoir INC. r•o I ·oood :::=~~~==~ j P1. Wanted Manager and EKperienced Auto BOdy man. painllng lrame ColliSion eKperlence neces&· sary. GaH (740)446-4466 lo set up an appointment. jia I , ~arrow Smart. Contact th IQhio Division of Finanda ~,sti tution'S Office o !Consumer Affa ir ioEFORE you retinene ~~ur home or obtain a loan. !DEWARE .of requests fo ny large advance pay ~ants of fees or insurance ~all the Office o ~~nsumer Affairs toll Ire t 1·866·278-Q003 to lear f the mt~rtgage bro.ker o ~nder is properly licensed This is a public servic b. l:~nouncemen I I rom th ~ 1. DIRECTV Free Equitment ' Free Professional .installation up ta 4 rooms Free 50 + premium . channels Free DVD player call lor details Call 1·8Q0-523·7556 ----'----Jewelry. Buy SBII Gold , Diamonds, Gemstones. Repair, Appraisals. Ge,m Testing . Graduate G 1 · 1 J le emo og•s . ewe r. (740)645-6365 or (740)446· 3080 ==-·-----TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I . 1·888-582·3:3<\5 HI \ I I ' I ' II r• 6 HQI.IDI L~--•fORiiiiO.SiiAU:IIi'--" 26 t 5 Mt. Vernon , 1 story, 2 br.. bsmt. w/lam. rm, bedrm, bath, large del., gar/shop, chain link fence, great loca· lion $79.000. 30+675-6682 Pleasanl, WV. 4 4 rooms and bath. 52 Olive ESTATES , 52 Westwood St . No pets, S300 month . Orrve tram $344 to $442 {740)446-3945 Walk to shOp & mav1es. Call Small house one m1ie from 740 ' 446 -2568 Equal 1 , Housmg Opportun•ty. Mason WaiMart. no pets , - - - ' - ' - ' - - - ' - - $250 a month , (304 )773· Check out a clean 2BR. 5163 country settmg with WID hookup. No pets. $3501mo .. edroom, 1 Bath, Many 0 Ho menities. pen use ~arch 12. 1Oam·6pm L--ode 2165 oo call r-~1&75-4125 ~edwood Gape God ~orne. 9.5 Acres. 4 i ~droom. 2 Bath. 2 Car f-:JBrage, Above Ground fool Bidwell. OH . ~iocked Pond . Code 914 I Gall(740)388-()410. 1 N IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . , =ItS·I M'!:t ~ deposit(? 40)256·1245. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED I AFFORDABLE! 2 bedroom mobile home . apartments . 14•70 . gas heat . Townhouse and/or small houses FOR $300/deposit,. $325/month . RENT. Cal! '(740)441-1111 (304)882·1107 bedroom. 3 bath. 4.5 fo1 application & 1nlormation . lecres, 2.5 car garage. 2 bedroqm ·mobile home. all IJaci<Son, OH. 2255 electric in Middleport. . For Lease One oedroom . ~r call (740)286-4750. $J5b.ll0 plus deposit. No n~e 2nd floor a'pt. Corner •ns•de pets. (7 40)992·3 194.. Pme and Second Large -=====::=~ k1tchen w1th dmmg area 11 2 bed room, 4 miles .from New range . refrigerator MoufORIU:s~~~ Holzer_ $350/month plus Water 1ncluded. ReferenCes tu..L • sec. depos1t & reference . requ~rec:l $300/mo. Securi.ty (740)446-6865 or (740)379- deposit No pets _ C~ ll 1980 14x60 Nausha, 2 beO· 2923. (740}446·4425 or (740)446· room. remode l bathroom, ::._c::::_______ 3936 new porch roo!, wid. stove .. 2 br. mobile home c1ty limits ::.:_:_:__ _ _ _ __ refr 1gerator, $6 ,000, of Pt. Pleasant 304·675· Gractous liv1ng. 1 and 2 bed· (740)992·0925 :.235=9-------. room apartments at Village 3 .bedroom mobile home '1n Manor and Riverstde 1993 14K70 Norris. 2 bed· Apartments in Mid dleport. room , 2 bath, gardf.tn tub, Middleport . no pets From S29e-S444 . C!fll 74040 99::2.:·58 deck. ~17_: ~1::: ::58 ::.__ _ _ , 992-5064. EQual Hous1ng dlshwasher, BK8 $11 ,SOl {740)446-9480. 3Br. trat!er wl re1rldg& Opportunities. P Code r· I 92· ~41t70 Breezewood. 3 Slove,washe~ & dryer bedroom, 2 bath. CA· Valley •ncluded Sectton 8 approved (304)576-2934 View 01. (740)44t-0953 . Mobile Home on Private tot: For Sale • 1979 Home"e. 2 Spnng Valley area L•ke bedroom , ~/centra l air. new· 3 bedroom, all el.ectnc. $3,495 .00. Gall (740) 385· 2 bath, central a1r,. refngera· tor , stove, w/dryer hook up, 4387 anached garage . water For Sale. 14X70, 3 bed· included 2 miles from room, set up in Country Holzer hospital $$85. ref Homes, $6.995.00. Move •n and deposit rEtQ . No pet$ Cal 61!'1-763.0518/6 .14·208· today! Call (740) 385-4367 28K56 home on 6 acres, 28xo48 ~arn , in ground pool, MiMstone Rd 304-576-2920 $95,000. -------3'bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, on , .6 acres. Ria Grande Home a·- 11able for immedi... area. $85 ,000. Cali ate occupancy t Already set,(740)709-1166. up on rented 101. J b8droom . - - - - - - - - 1 bath, 10% ctown . $209.00 3 br. Muse , ,5 ', batl'l ,wl month. Call Harold, garage & basement,h ard · 1'740)385·9948 wood tloors. t 11ed &newly remodeled kitchen ~I &Ktras Immediate poSS6SS1on1Only located In Pt. PleaSBnt304- $213.68permo. New3t>ed- raa~G~Ia~ss~I~W~a~te~~o~pe~•:ar:or;_,J_~-~~~rN=..,~"=.,i"lfln~""~~~L~~6~7~5~~~~o:r~304~-59~3:·:2532~ \VANJEIJ 2 bedroom house Stove & Bea0t1lul 2-story townhouse. refrigerator mcluded . No · overlookiDg Gall1poi1S C1ty. pets. $27.5 month. $150 park. K1tchen-tam•ly. DR ., deposit. Call (740)446·9061 . L. A . 3 B.A .. study. ·2 baths . laundry area. References 3 bedroom ConOo with nver required . secunty depos1!. view. full basement, no pets. $900 per mo. Gallipolis Ferry $700 month (740)446-2325 01 ,(740)446· Call (740)446-3481 4425. 3 bedroom hOuse . in _:_:__ _ _ _ A-PA-R-T· BEAUTIFUL · Pomeroy $400.00 per month MENTS AT BUDGET plus deposit (7401992-0i75 PRICES AT JACKSON View photos/info online "-~;· 1BR apartment tor rent •n Sprmg Valley. $350/month plus deposit, water & trash 1ncluded. (740)388·0017 or (740)339·0362 · -------2 bedroom apartment , $275 Per month plus depos1t plus ut11ities, 3rd Street, Racfne. (740)247-4292 iiiiiiiill Home U•tlnga. List your ~orne by calling (7411)446-3620 ··nt ~r RENT REAL Esr..\n: t.,-· www.orvb.c.om ;hjo .•· ~v;,a.lley Publlshin om an ~:!:;~:!:"':U...-~~=.1 FOR 2BA aot . Stale Route 160 . $400/month. stove/r€frigera- - - - - - , . t tor included . wasner/dryer 1BUY HOMES hookup (740)441 -0194 or Need to sell you r home :. 17_40::1_44.:.1_ ·1_184_._ _ · __ QUICkly because of a 3 room and bath. divorce. bank rup tcy. job stove/refrigerator. downtransfer, or death Don't let stallS, all utilities pa1d . 46 the bank foreclose and rum Oli ve Street . $450. your credit. local person (740)446-3945 . buys houses. Fast clos1ngs. All· cash _ Jim (740)99 2- ApptJca!IOns be1ng ta~en tor very nice. clean 2 bedroom apartment in coUntry setting. yet ·close to town , . on Centenary Road . Washer. dryer. stove. fndge , dish· HOUSE'; washer prov•ded . Total elecFOR RENT · tric w/AC . Tenant pays alec· tric . No ' pets no smok1ng. 2 bedroom house in $400 deposit. $475 per Pomeroy $275 .00 plus month . Water •ncluded 740· $275 .00 deposit (740)992- 446-2205 or 740·446·9585. 6215 o• (740)591-0t95 Ask tm V1rgin1a. Loca:ted on Graham SchooiAoaq 3 Homes with 7 acres. S165,QOO 3BR House. 1 bath. 2 car garage. 3BR Doublewide. 2 bath , above ground pool, central air. 3BA. l -112 bath Mobile Harne with addition (740)446-3184 (7 40)441 -9974 (740)44t-0219. I Ll'ao··--'}~·:;om no-._,.~ L ~AL .% p8!d , Weekly Settlements •95% No·Touch Freight •No NYC Dispatch •sign:on Bonus •Trip Advances EBitJ 200 Main St. Pleasant WV 2SS50. MONEY roloAN It APARlML'ffS SSI/ Social Security $1·,300 Net income, We can finance you a home. Call 2 bedroom apt Second Ave ., Ga111pol1s. $450 month (304)736-3400 st6ve/refngerator 1ncluded We have approximately 13 washer/dryer hookup, cen· used homes lor under trat · a1r. 740-441 ·0t94 or $2 ,000. 1·800-837-3238 740·441·1184. This newspaper wm not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which Ia in vlalatlon of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that atl dwelling• adverllaed In this newagaper are available on an equal opportunity basea . AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell . Shirley Spears, 304· 675·1429.' -------Bates Bros. Amusement Co. Spring/Summer. Must Be 17 Or Older And Able To Travel Late March-Late Seplembel, Weekly Pay, Living Facilities. Bonu s. · Contact us At 740-266· 2950. sssGreat Pay$$$ = subject to the Faderal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 which make• It Illegal to advertise " any prilfarence, limitation or dlscrlm'natlon based on race, color. religion, aeK familial statue or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination.·• w;/'I'Oy. ATIN: needed 23 people to ---. ·Absolute T6p Dolla r: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,·M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue . Gallipolis,.740·446-2842. SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stoc~ - models at old prices. 2005 models arriv1ng Now, Cole's Mobile Homes. 15266 U.S. 50 Eas1. Athens. Qh;o 45701 , (740)592-1972, "Where You Ge t Your Money's Worth~ · AU real estate advertising In this newspaper Ia 1·877·50-~ECCO WANnD 1110 1 t-!~SI~S. ~ llll'l ~ MVSl k" 740·894-4360 I ' 11 ' 1 11,\1 1 '\ I ~ t.,r:lO=::~=~~~::s:~:E=~Itt.,-•M•oi l~i i":i si l'tui iOMi: •CSi -'1 r lwrlght@ic. net wwW.comlcs.com .., I H\ It I ..., Mixed-breed pups, 6 mon. old,has all shots, females I j;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·~ DATA ENTRY males fiKeQ to gOOd home HF.LP WAN'flo:O 304-458-2002 • • Work from hOme Flexible Hours! ·r--,..Lffir.!"""A_ND_..., e~~ncal to Milt, raject, or any ad at any time. Errors muat be reported on the tlral day 1 1 will rnpon .. ble tor no more th.n the coat of the tpaca occuplad by the error and only the first lnnrtion. We · I not any lo.a or 11 penae thai: raaulta trom tM publication ar omlatlon of an advertiHment. Correction wi11 ·be made In the flral available edition. • Bo• are alwaya conrldantlat. • Current rata ~;ard •plln. ~Ail raal •atata adv•rtiiMfMnta are aubj.ct to the Federal Fair Houalng A~ of 1968. • This ,..,...,,... KCIIpts help wanted ada mMIInt EOE atanclarda. We will not knowtngly accept any advertising In vlo...tlon ot the law. · ... ~.NECCO~h~ PoMEROYIMIDDLE Cratters:Rental · spaces to display crafts. For more info. call 304-675-6130 if no Basement S61e- St. Paul answer leave message. U.M. Church, Tuppers Plains. Fri·Mar 4. 9·7. SatPerhaps-you·sent·a·lovely Mar 5, 9-2, clothing , dishes. card ,or·sat·quletly·in-a furniture, books, and misc. chair.-perhaps-you-sen t·a items. funeral·flower,if-so·we saw GREETING!! I Dally Jn ... Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-friday for In•ertlon In Next Day•s Paper s~:~:::~ In-Column: 1:00 F For Sundays Paper KIT & CARLYLE CLASSIFIED INDEX ·March 18, 2005 Now you can hav~ borders and graphics . "-> addedtoyourclassifledads (.;;-,_ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .oo for lar.ge Display Ads • Include Phone Number And Addret• When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ' '· Deadline Fri. Oead'tiru -::::;;:-:~~~~~::~~~~~"= ~"':•~•th;e~ri~ght tt. .College Basketball Bv ToDD DVORAK Associated Press (304) 675-1333 44 2 6 7 !?a~ro ~::!o~ ( !?a~ ro~7~~:!~s~ • Start Your Aels With A Keyword • Jn_dude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbnl!lvlatlons ::EGGS' -TRA SPECIAL. a Daily ·Sentinel Horner sin-ks Buckeyes, 74-72 l\egtster Sentinel 7 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. World Trade Center towers. The Andruzzi brothers and their father, Bill, a retired New York City policeman, were honorary captains for the Patriots before a game . against the New York Jets on , Sept. 23, 2001. Andruzzi also represents the kind of high-character player Crennel wants to bring lO Cleveland. The 6foot-3, 312-pounder was the inau!lural recipient of a commumty service award in New England 'in 2003. · "Joe is a tough, hardnosed. blue-collar football player," Crennel said. "He gives os flexibility by being able to play both left and right guard and he will add stability to our pffensive 1i ne. "' Earlier, the Browns traded defensive tackle Gerard Warren to Denver for a fourth-round pick. The club also gave roster bonuses to defen sive tackle Orpheus Roye and offensive tackle Ross Verba. 'l ( \ll:rtbune Word Ads Make Someone Feel ~ WeCo¥•...__, Melga, Gallla, fumbles, five forced fumbles and 15 tackles"for loss. But that wasn't the complete story of his time in Cleveland. During his rookie season, Warren pleaded guilty to a gun charge after being arrested in Pittsburgh while attending a party thrown by Steelers wide receiver Plaxico Burress. That season he was fined $35,000 by the league for a late, helmet-to-helmet hit on Jack sonville quarterback Mark Brunell. Last year, the league warned Warren after he threatened to deliver a head shot on Pittsburgh QB Ben Roethlisberger. . BY JON KRAWCZYNSKI Associated Press The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 room, 2 ba1h mob118 oome Only m.nutas trom Athens l -80(}.837 _3238 s~nve~':e~C~~=: .ooo.oo Call 2 _ 1. 17401385 767 unde1 Mike . r.584;,..;. 0·- r ·Modern 1 bedroom apt. Call (740 )446-0390 Modern 1 bedroom apt. No pet S265 month. •ncludes water . $200 deposit (7401446-3617 New 1 bedroom apt Call (740 )446-3736. PilOt Program· needed Call 3409 Renttl!fti ( 3~ )736· ·- - - - - . , Tw1n R1vers Tower 1S accept.~ mg appll~tiOnS tor wa1tmg FOR JbNr list for Hud-subSIZed . 1- br. ~------· apartmen t. call 675·6679 EHO i ~ and 2 bedroom apart· ments turn1shed and untur""'CE .:Jr.'\ _ Mlhed. security depos1t L--·fOR-iiRfJ'>'fiiiliii.-,.1 req1./lfed, no pets. 740-992· -.. 2 _2_1_8_ _ _ _ _ __ For Lease OffiCe or ret811 spaces .n very good cond•· G , 1 bedroom &pt. tn alllpoll~ I!On Downtown Gallipolis Reference & deposit reqUired Call (74.0)44.6· Approx 1600 sq . " each 1 or 2 bathS Lease prtce 2468 after 4pm. negot•able to encourage Efficiency apt. $300 month new Dusmess Ca!J plus utllil196 No pets Call {7 40)44&-4425 or (740) 446(740 ) 446~13 . 3936 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday; www.mydailysentinel.com · Marc~ 3, 2005 Thursday, March 3, 2005 ALLEY OOP MlscELLANEoul MERCHANDISE www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ~ rtb H~ow (9371559-8385 Sv4. FA.CIOR\' Oun.ETS New Shipment 20-tubs in-s tock Cedar Knoll Mall, Kentucky Trading Post, · Ashland . Appliance r Warehouse ACROSS Phillip Alder Angus and 20 Polled Hereford · Bulls. Moodav March 7 at the New OK Livestock Ayel joo Mavesyjlle KY 6·3Qpm. For ,. J more information contact Charlie Boyd (60617636418. March 5, 2005 Meigs County Fairgrounds Auctioneer Capt Billy R. Goble, Jr. 740-992-5794 Home HAY& GRAIN in Henderson, WV. Pre- L~--lllllliiiliiiiliii;.,_,J Wanting to owned applicanes starting at pasture, for $75 & up a·11 under warranty, Block, brick, sewer pipes, Gallia Hunter Green & Beiga couch & chair, good clean cond. $175.00 304-6756943 . Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877·8309162. Free Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . -VisaJ Master Card. Drive- a-little save alot. Thompsons Appliance /!. Repair-675-7386 . For sale, re-conditioned ' a~,~tomalic washers & dryers, refngerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and ·wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in_ shq_p or at your home, r SPUiffiNG -- Goons r____ PI'·rrs~,·~--·,JI. L ~ 10 . t"'R SAU: AKC Registered . Toy Poodles 4 black 1 males, $350, 1 black. 1 apricot lemale. $400 . (740)3677429 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740992-2526. Rus's Moore, r owner. ~"lliANEOllSCHAND ''~ l YmK ~ $500! Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect. Poli c~ Impounds! Cars from $500 for listings 800·391 ·5227 EXT 3901 Dalmatian. male approx. _2 yrs: Yellow Lab, m. approx 3 yrs: Rat Terner. 1. approx. 5 yrs: several m & f Beagfes: Border Coll ie mix: many mixed dogs: please adopt one of these homeless dogs from the Meigs Co. DoQ Pound. (740)992-3779 ~F=u= ll =b=lo=o=d=edc:..:B:.o=,=.:..: r,:_l_ov_e_s 1952 Plyinouth 4dr. engine ·runs good. body excel! ... all orginal, no rustJ 2.000 miles _ • 304 576 2532 :.:.:..::.:~:.:.:::.__ _ __ ,1969 Ford XL, Galaxy 390, automatic, power steering and brakes, AC, interi or excellent, Mechanical excellent, body good. Needs minor repair and paint. kids, no papers, asking ~ 3 . 300 _ 00 OBO. (740 )696 _ $175, {740)992-3457 1373 . (740 )591 •5886 . Furnished 2 & 3 room apts. 1979 Ford Thunderbird. Clean, no pets. Reference & Runs, fair condition, $375. deposit required . Call 7 0 (7401446 _1519. :.:..:.:.:.:..:.::..:.:.:.:: _ _c _ _ --:.al:..:l1.:.74=l3:.:6.:.7-o:.6:.:6=·= ---1981 Olds 98, 4dr. Runs Male Pekingese puppies. 7 Good. Call (3041675-1264 weeks old, 1st shots. CKC Registered. Call (6 14 )471· 1989 .Crown VIc, new ti res, 4766. new banery, new trE!,nS. Very · 101 000 ·1 Purebfed Border Collie . mce car. ' ml es. pups. Importe d bloodlines. ~~3~00.00 OBO. (74019921St shOts/wormed. Classic - - - - - - - - colors. 5100 each. Ca ll 1990 Ford Thunderbird (7401379-9110. $700.304-675-4949 • Sheltie pups: 2M12F, AKC.' 1994 Mercedes 220, Good . Born 12/31, Vet Chk'd, shots condition , $6,800. Call & wormed . $5.00 , POP. (740)245-9088. (740)473-2785 , (740)236- 1994 Mitsubishi 3000 GT, 00 e .,2!!'8_· _ _,_ _ ___, new tran smission. co play· r70 MUSICAL er, great cond . 304-773INs'rnUMENTS 5i77 or 304-593-3619 Franchi 48Al 12ga., $450. Marlin 17cal. heavy brl , 3x9tasco, $250 _ Remington 700 aoL, 22 _250 , Weaver tOXscope, $550. Winchester 77 tubeled semiau1o 22L.R. $250 . S&W Model 29, 44mag. 6"brl. Fulltarget. $475. High Standard Sport King 22l. A. heavy brt: 1Oshot clip, $450. Mossbe.rg Need old string instruments. 22mag. boll. clipfed. scope. Repairable or for parts. c'all $175. Heritage 17cal. blued 740 256-1335. ,. 6-shot plstal , $175. New !!;.~~~~,...--.., England 20ga. singleshot. FoR Si\JJl $85. Stevens 22L.R. semi· auto rifle 4x tasc:o. $125 . 740 446-2905 Complete family of Ohio · River Bears- $ tOO. Antique Gooseneck Rocker. newly upholstered- $200. Rocker Aediner- 5100 Complete set of Budweiser X-mas mugs- $100. · Amish Rocker- S150. Ph 40 182 9 1.,.,--...----., r 10 FARM 1990 Yamaha electriC golf , EQuiPMFNr cart. very nice $1500. 304· ~~--.il-iiliiiiillia-,.1 675-~ ooo4 1962 Gravely Tractor. moOel L. S. 6.6 HP, manual-start, 1992 Dodge Stealth,' 24 slow speed, dual-wheels, valve turbo, $4.000. rotary plow, sickle-mower, Early 90's Gehl loader. bush hog, and a extra $10.500. 3- black Angus ~u lls. $2.000 engine L.l. and runs good Buyers of standing timber·~ Also Land Clearing Ask for Art Lunch by Southern Local · Band Boosters 'Make ancl Models (30~)6('5· Winters, Rio Grande. OH 7999 Call740-245-5121. FurnitUre: Sofa- chair sets, $399; Sofa· love seat sets, $499. Mollohan Carpet (7401446.-7444 or (7401388. 0173. . .' 740-416-1164 Cell we do service work on all windows , lintels, etc. Claude Brass bed, full size. Good condition. Pretty ne.w mal· lress(740)441-0540. S®~U@(f ll@i]®~tn® ~ t~~~~~~® CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 1606l922-7185 ~~~~ 1r 1995 Ford Mustang, speed. (740)388-8 188. 5 1999 Ford Contour SE- 4 ·door. 24,300 miles, excellent condi1ion, · $5.500 . Call (740)446-0n1 after 6pm. T-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 GIANT YARD SALE Saturday, March 5th 10:00 - 2:00 St. Paul Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall Bpsement New Haven, WV Food- Drinks - Popcorn CARPENTER SERVI<;E • Room Additions & Remodeling BINGO • New Garages · • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter• • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio end Porch Deckl · We do It all except American Legion Middleport M<!rCh 5th 6:30pm Firs1 Pack $t 0.00 All After t st $5'.00 Paying a $100.00 a Game $200.00 for the X $300.00 picture frame $1,000.00 coverall Crank It Up $16,000.00 16 Numbers Left Starburst $1 ,350.00 Weather Permitting Windows • Roofing 740-992-9922 SEARS COMMERCIAL and Mon-Sat IOAM -5PM RESIDENTIAL THANK YOU SALE FREE ESTIMATES 10% off everything- Kenmore , GE, Whirlpool , Maytag and Frig idaire 740-992-7599 and tractors like Craftsman , Now through Saturday get 0 % Financing Until September, 2005 w ith Sears Card or free delivery with mail Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! in rebate on all home appliances over $399. Save also on your lawn and garden needs when you take 1998 Yamaha Warrier. Excellent. con dition, $2,600. 4-wheeter tires- various sizes and cond itions. (7 401446-0048. I I 1 apply. See store for detail s. 2200 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, OH West ° • 7 4 • 8 ; 3 2 South . 4 K J 10 • Q9542 • J 10 • • A Q 10 i~---F·O·R·S·ALE--...I $1200. firm , fo r more info. 2001' " Honda Civic LX McDonatds in Pomeroy. Call call304-675-1 838 ' Coupe. Green. automatic, (740)992-3490 _ • excellent condition, very -~--'::"----"'11 2000 M.F. 231 s Tractor 235 hi h Fi~15 TRue~" 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport , 73,000 g way~~ 4>4 power wl·ndows & loc<s, hrs. $9,500. Call (740)256· clean miles, $8.395 'negotiable FOR SALE 6746 · 2001 Kawasaki 225. $2,000. (614)313-7096. · CD ,1owing pac1<a9e 54,000 miles 304-675-1314 1987 motor home. 31 foot. John Deere 116 riding lawn 2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 1988 Ford F150, 79,300 Gpod condition, sleeps 6-8. mower wl yard cart ,nice speed, 29,000 miles , air, miles. E>ccellent condition, 5 86 Bronco XLT. 4 WO, 302.4 $10.000. (7401245-9124. $1200. 304-675-3824 one owner. Nice (740)441· speed, overdrive. (740)388- BBL. auto. new tires, rote rs. Eagles Concert Tickets (2) John Deere 2040, diesel, 0157 or (740)645-5141 0140. $1,100, (740)992-3679 for · sale (Gre at Seats) EC, new tires. $8.950. Ford 2003 Dodge Neon STX 1992 Ford F1 50 XLT 4>4 ·· 99 Jeep Chero<ee Sport. Charleston Civic Center 3000 diesel. $5 ,995 . 4door, 4cyl., automatic, shortbed 110,000 miles 5 4x4, EC, gotd. auto, PW, PL, March 13. 2005 at 8pm. (614)419-2781. CD, CC, new 304·773·5626 or call 866- ~.:.:..:.:.::::.:.:~---- power everything, 11 ,000 speed, overdrive call 304· V6 , miles, $6,500. (740 )441 ~ 882-2924$4,500. rotors/brakes, $5,995. n3.1962_ Specials of the Month on Farmpro Tractors. Farmpro 0337 or (7401645-6153. 1995 F350 Dually Power ;,16,.1!!'412_3_1--13"'5"' ;,. 5_. - - - . , For rent· 24'x32' 3 stall Pole 20hp, 2-wheBI dri'o'e, diesel 93 Buick $1900. 304-576- Stroke- aluminum bed wi VANS ~ Barn. Private. At. 7. $2001 utility tractor, $3899. S 2363 ex1ras. 66,000 orig. mikls. Lw--·FOiORiiliiiiALEiilii;.,_.l month (740)446·4782 Farmpro 25hp 4--wheel $15,000 . Call .(740)256 - drive. diesel utility tractor 98 Cadillac Calera. Fully 6746 _ Gallipolis. equipped, leather interior, 1993 Chevrolet Astra Van, w/loader. $8999. More For Sale Crattmatic bed units available, all with 1yr low miles, mint condition, 1995 Ford F-150 XLT, a ft good condi tion phone !vibrator, commericai pool· warranty, call for more $7,900. Call (740)704-3751 . bed, excellent cond ition. (304)675-son table, Gazelle exerciser 304· details. (740)696-0358 Asking $6,800 OBO. Call - - - - - - - - BMW Z3, ·99, Special 1740 )992 _1m. 2000 Ford WindS1ar LX, 675-4575 Tractor parts & s6fvica. spe- Edition, 22,000 miles, dark 91 ,000 miles, 2 slid ing JET cializing in Massey green, $ ~9 .999. (304)412· 2000 Chevrolet-Silverado doors, power windows &. AERATION MOTORS Ferguson , Ford , l ong, and 3380. . 1500 LS, lully-optioned , cruise $6,300 (304)675Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Belarus. (7401696-0358 4~4.bedliner,trai1ering· 4014 Chevy Monte Carlo SS. '84, pkg., Pewter ext.,Charcoal - - - - - - - - - , Stock:_ Call Ron Evans. 1· $6.500 neg. Call (7401377- int.,tOOk hi~hway miles, 2000 Ford Winstar LX , 81,K, 8()()--537 ·9528. LMSIOCK 9943. . syn.oil. below book $12,900. 2/slidlng doors, seats 7, all power, rear air, tinted win· Jeep Grand Cherokee 00 304-773-6062 · dows, asking $6 , ~00 ; NEW AND USE[) STEEL Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly Laredo, 65K miles. Excellent Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar A.l . e-" cel len1 bloodl,·nes, condition, 4x4, remote star1, 2000 SIO-LS. Ex1-cab, 3rd (740)669·5653 Concrete , 4-cyl. 5-sj,d. AC, CD. - - - - - - - - For Angl~ . priced reasonably. Slate Run extraS. $13,000n~g. door, 48,000 miles. Asking 2002 Cheyrolet Customjzftd Channel, Fial Bar. Steel · Farm, Jackson. (740)286- (304)617·1380. Van (Archer Grating For Drains, 5395 _ ' - - ' - - - - - - - - $7,900.00 OBO (740)949- Regular 2621 ExpreMl 20,000 miles plus, l?ri'"'eways & Walkways. L&L www.slaterunfarm.com . Must sale, 1984 Corvette, excellent condition has T.V., Scrap 'Metals Open Monday, . 350 engine. (740)992-6797 2002 Chevj 1500, VB, tape player, and radio in rear 29,01l0 miles, Sspd, PS/PB, s9C1ion of van r also in front AC. titl/cruise, CD, $12,000. dash. Speaker phon es in Sunday. (740)446-7300 _ . Recon 1"1e. (3041634-5131. rear, one owner. Never been wrecked. To view phone 87 Chevy 112·ton, 2WO 350- (740)446-9539 . Help Wanted Help Wanted engine, 81,DOO--miles, good 88 Ford Econollne Van, condition. PWIPL, orig. 4 $500 OBO, (740)992·3457 new tires Red/black. 40 $4 ,700. (740)506-1367. c I L.------,J r ~~~;~;:,m:E%:~~·~ ~ISH~O:-=-P-=-=-cL-=-As:r:s=IFI=ED~SI ___ 1¥ Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 2NT • Free Estimates · Call Gary Stanley 740-742· 2293 • Leave a messa e New shipment of HiO% Cotton Materiai ...Pa\riotic & Quilters Prints Hrs.: Thes-Sat11-5 Sunday & Monday Closed -I II I KNOW WHATCHER THtNKtN', SILAS, BUT THAR'S NO NEED TO THANK ME ... TH.E BORN LOSER P"fl\~ W\FCI'\LWP--~~Gof.T~LO~\ "'I . .Wf\eN ~f\( ()RIVE'.~ 1 :>O l E\())(,f\T ~~1\SOLVt:.~Tf\(: PR05lD\~ f"" l c. 1\1'\'1 S,l'\'(- Sf\E. LO~Hfl.E. C.P-K 1 1'\"''JIGJ>.-\10"' FOR 1-\E.R. C.P--R ! . A JI Your H omc • Siding . Windows • Dcch. Porche' Astro- • Carp ort !ii • Ga rage~ • Room Add. • Mini Bam(\ K . h • nc ens • 8 alh s ''Nu JuiJ To Small " Rac ine. OH 740~247·2162 or 1,1,.:.,1L.I..LU.:WL&W~ (7401339-0218. --------1998 30' fifth wheel travel trailer, double slide, excel· lent condition, $13,900 phone: (740)698-9319 -n:l"'--:'!"'---..., .., I In II I " HOME IMPROVEMENTS l.w-liiiiiiiliiliiii.iiir BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references turniShed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH. Graph BIG NATE 93 Columbus Rd. '1bur 'lllrthda,y : ! I THOUGHT YOU SAID WE WERE To BE PL A.Y IN G A FRIENDLY I • T"'"-~' G-AME - IMPORTS Athens \<-.9-.0rH.INK. K.RONNNK lqtONN 1(. ~p.oNr-1...._ Hestockin,g l.a te Model Sabuge Sat. 8:30 -Noon Sun. Closed Remodeling 141-992-1611 Stop & Compare i YOIJR TEt:TH 1- - ---1 IS TO MAKE E."><N:TLY ' . 0 • St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992 -7013 or 740-992-5553 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" • New Homes • Garages • Complete Friday, March 4 , Whaley's Auto Parts and Arter Market See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCTIOI BUT THE Gi>.INDING • YOI) ARE ! DOING WITH ME INS;\Nt: . 10X10XIOX20 992-3194 Of 992-6635 ~~;;;;~;;~ tlJrlS PEANUTS ( REMEMBER NOW!WI-IEN WE LOST OUR LAST 6AME, I SLAMMED M'i 6LOVE ON TJ.IE GROUND! TJ.IEN I KICKED IT ACROSS THE FIELD! AND TJ.IERE IT 15, RIGI-IT WJ.IERE l LEFT IT 1 ' ~.u~~"-t 1· Advertise in this space for $104 per month. .6- ~~..:::?_;_;_ :· ~V£L SUNSHINE CLUB Culverts plastic and metal , a~ inches60 inches in stock. Ron Evans Enterprise, Jackson, OH 1(800)537·9528 . ------- Who: Luigino 's, Inc. Where: 100 E. Broadway St., Jackson, Ohio When: March 5, 2005 between 9:00a.m. & 2:00p.m. Luigino's will be taking applications during the above time frame for: Maintenance Sanitation Warehouse Production Full time and Part time opportunities available with starting wages from $7.10 to $10.25 per hour plus in!!entive pay. Excellent benefits which Includes · Medical, Dental, Optical, 401K, Paid Vacation and Holidays. Security at the Receiving gate will direct you to where you can complete the application. Equal Opportunity Employer F 4~=on~ I DODGE 1982 Honda 500 Trike Faring w/stereo system. Dk 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport, blue. Evenings (740)256· 4.0 automatic, air, excellent 6870. $3,000. cond. $3495:00 304·72719P6 Honda 250R, orglnal . 6924. plastic , runs goOd $3,QOO. 304-882-2924 Cherok8e 1986 Honda Foreman, 4 wd , 1998 Jeep Classic, 4.0, automatic, fully excellenl condition, garage IOatled $5495 . 304-727- kep1, $2000, (740)992-0413 6924 1995 Harley Softa11Custom , 2001 GMC Jimmy SLE. CO $9,995. Cell (806)232-6319. player, all power, 4x4, great 1996 Honda Cloldwlng I sbo cond. 304-nJ-5177 or 304Aspecade. 23,700 ITiiles . 593-3619 excellent condition. 2 matching helmets. Asking $8,000. 2001 Lincoln Navigator. (740)388-8047. AWD, 5.4 V8, 3rd row seat•ng,. cassette/C O-changer, 1999 Honda Shadow 750cc . healedlcooled·&eats , low 6,200 miles, excellent condi· milea , 'excellent condition, liOn, $4,000. Call (740144619>48. $23,iloo.(740)453-5535. ---------------------····--------------- 1e "THAT A CHAIN? KOIIG ' Cialli~liS 0 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bash an Road. Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 . ,.... IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At Hours 7:00AM- 8:0!1 PM BA U\1 Ll l \I BEl{ .Scorpion ·Tractors 1/1411 mo. PICTURE THIS!! (•n. Photography ~t.!l~ional & \'ideo~eraphy Any ocrasion-Portrail St:Miom, \\'e ddln~ s, Fam Illes, f: n~agements. ( ADVERTISE. ililli~O' Ba~ k';!" ( 'all l an Carpenter 740-?4Z-JZ IIi I I'VE PU"T" ON A l.-l"f""fLE' 55 Evenings FOR SALE 200~ By Bernice Bede Oaol Your long range prospects tor material growth .and ac'cumulallon In the year ahead look enormously encouraging for y-ou. These gains could come about both through hard eflort and strange circumstances. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - The boss may not always be right, but remember that he o r she is still the boss . Challenge your bOss· thinking today if you must, but don't make waves by chal le nging th!s person's authority. ARIES (March 21-April 1 9~- Unless your plans are realistic and weiJthought·out today, there's a chance you'll get yourself.into a bind wh ere It might be ditticult to unravel th e fruits of your own poor judgment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·_ No one likes possessive or dictatorial people. so make certain you don't come on that way to th em. MakJ certain you · give your pals the same latitude of freedom you want for yoUrself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's quite unlike you to be stubborn, but today you might become quite unyielding and refuse to apprecla1e the points of views of Others. It could cost yo u both some allies and your good image. ----,:,---,------~ 87 8·10 Chevy pick-up, fair condition . 4 cyl., 4 speed, 1979 Honda 750 1Oth goOd, $ 1,375, Anniversary Limited Edition . runs (740)949-2490 Needs Ignition work . Evening (740)256·6870 . Low mileage, $2,000. SUVs 22 23 31 32 33 35 38 40 prefix Chiang - shek Benefit Rochester 's Ja·ne Dumpster diner Inn Tokyo, to shoguns Gel nosy Hot time In . Paris 911 responder Took care of (2 wds.) Owl's query Modal -Moss Turns right competitor DOWN 19 Kind .of fairy 1 Musical 20 Wild West 1101es show 2 High peak 22 Was gusty 3 Cambodia's 24 Deughter, · Lonof Hyperlon 4 Pursuing 25 Colder and 5 Pave tho way wetter 6 Tobacco 26 Late wad bloomer 7 Paris single 27 Round 8 Skin care . stoppers pr.o blem 29 Mouse alert 9 Did in the 34 Curie or dragon Osmond 10 At1hlsplace 36 Worry, plus 14 Cod kin 39 Falco or 15 Eerie Sedgwick 17 Baby shower 43 Inducement 44 EKact area .gifts 45 Chapeau's place 46 TV adlunc1E 47 Norwegian monarch 49 NBA oHicial 51 Cow's · moutbful 52 Spleen 53 - -Mex cuisine CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetlpty Cipher C!)'ptograms are ne~teo trom qu oll!•ons by tamo~s peoplfl Ead'l letter 1n ttle c1Dile1 Slands tor anottw , pa~l and prMenl Today's clue. S equals G " F CYG 'L NPIZ " LVI DITKKN' ZL . BI BY C I K AGIIZ. " KTXDIGL F G C X Z L DN ETZVFYG L T X S V L. KFAI VT Z FGZTGFLN ."' A. DFZLIG BOBIGTBN one heart. lmprovement Needs s~~ I. 1~;,;;;~~~;;: "03" 34' Jayco Eagle 5th wheel. Lots of extras. Yesterday, I mentioned that players can sometimes get va lue out of ~useless" low cards by employing them to send suitpreference signals. Without th1s style of defense, it would be impossible to get today's defense right. How should East and West card to defeat three no-trump? What do I mean by employing useless cards? Yesterday's exa.mple occurred in the trump suit. Against lour spades, Wes t led a club, and it was obvious that that suit was ~dead" from the defenders' point of view. So; when East played his trumps in the sequence S-5-3, he was asking far a heart shift. By always playing his highest ca rd , East cal led for the higher-ranking unplayed suit. Instead, If East had gone 3-6·6, he would have been asking for a diamond switch. This deal featu res a different example of the same principle. West leads his fourth-highest spade, the four. East wins with the ace an d returns the two. First, let's assume declarer finesses his spade jack at trick two. west wins with the queen and must retUrn the spade nine - his highest - as a sui t-preference signal, showing that his entry lies in hearts, not in clubs. (West cannot have a diamond entry.) Then, after declarer has taken th.e losing diamond finesse, East will know which suit to return. (Note that' It East shi ft s to a club, South ta kes one spade , five diamonds and three clubs.) Second. if South wins trick two with the spade king , West must again play his nine. Without this sig nal, East would later switch to a cl ub because South opened BARNEY J>.- GPS 2t :rr ConalrucUoa MillErS SElf STORAGE rtO Brian Reeves New Home Construction; Remodelin g. Renovations, Decks •.Garages. Pole Buildings, Roofs. Siding, Windows & AH Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. • Affordable Rates • References Available 2002 Stingray 20 tt. open P" . bow, ReG" White, 5.0 liler V8, Hustler trailer, e~en1 cond., garage kept, ce new .S24.000 sell $15, . call Troy Krebs 304• 5• 3NT FRANK & EARNEST Sunset Home Construction liNDA'S PAINnNG enence East Pass All pass More value ·. from the useless • Prompt & quality work 14 2. North 19 Numerical 28 30 Opening lead : 4 4 Bo . A:: r:~~~~~~J West Pass Pass South 41 Checkers side 1 Galahad's 42 Bruin groat weepon 43 Very fiSt jet 6 Squelch 46 Lovely one 11 Kahuno 's 48 Drill hello through 12 Cousin's 50 Evoke dod 54 Sigh or 13 Make murmur ripples 55 Brilllent 15 Frankfurter blue 16 Tamper· 56 Coral resistant formation s 18 Pastu't mom 57 IJPS 25 Dealer: So~th Vulnerable: Both JONES' Let me do it for yout 740~416-3508 • East • A2 • J 8 73 • K6 2 "' J 9 6 4 . Q 9 643 ¥A IQ Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING 2000 Harley Davidson Sportsler 883 Hugger, 6,350 miles, new ti res, exfras, $6,500 Neg. Day: (74016453248, evening alter 7phl (740)256-6589. Ii each. 2001 Cargomate cargo trail· er. $8,500. (740)256·9247 or (7401645-0870. · Plains, OH 1••~&!~Tu~ppers 45783 BUILDERS InC; New Homes • Vinyl Sidi ng • New Garages • Rcplnccmcnt 39728 SRI43 Pomeroy, OH Wed., March 2- Sat., March 5 Excludes Great Price , M~j,~~~ . NeptUne . and Bose products. 8 7 5 K 6 .AQ 9B53 • K 7 ¥ ' 41800 SR #7 BISSELL one's memory. \( RFF \)()~! \li.'VI' ( 0\11'\ "' 11:1-03 OS " V.C. YOUNG 111 wo help you · . choose a lasting rribure to your fnvnf i North furnace work Thank You Sale Extra 10% off Everything 10% off the regular or sale prices all tractors and attachments. "I Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services 740-667-0700 1·888-HUPP234 YOUNG'S (740) 446·1546 2000 Chevy Cavalier Z-24, _, 50.000 miles power windOwsl doors, alloy wheels asking $5000. 304-675· 5828 2003 Suzuki Vinson 500, 4[10 A·~ u •u-1 SUVs wheeler. 340 miles, Red 4 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4-door 1,---··UiiRiiSAu::lilliliii._.,.l FUKSALE WO. $4800. OBO 304-675d t 1·c power . se an, au oma I 2790 seats,windows,door·locks, . Silver excell. cond. 63,000 lncomeTawSpeclals 2002ChevyAvalancheZ7 1 2004 Harley Davidson 883 miles $6000.. 304·675-6047 96 Chevy Corsica Fully loa ded, onstar, heated custom, btac~. 4,500 miles, $2,800.00: 96 Ply. Ne9n 4 seats. 29,000 miles, moon- $7,500 _(7401 441 _1583 _ 2000 Chrysler LXI Town and Dr. $2 ,700.00: 93 Buick roof, 4-wheel-drive, CO, Country. All leatHer.. 66,000 Regal 2 Dr. $2,700.00: 94 $23,400 OBO. (614)989· 2005 Kawasaki V-Twin 750 miles.- excellent condi ti on, Buick · Park - AVenue 6448. Vulcan Cycle . never $10, 500. Call (740)245- $2,600.00: 97Chevy Malibu dropped, garaged, 50mpg . $2,900 _00 . 9088 _ 95 Pontrac 2004 Honda Pilot EX, rated 54 400 304 675 2942 ·::::..:.:..~-----( ) . Sunfire GT $2.950.00: !:16 bes11ull s1·ze SUV. Red Pearl · ' 200 Kia Sephia 4·door, Pontiac Sunlire $3.800.00: ext. tan cloth int. , all Options. 94 Harley Davidson "Ultra automatic, very easy on gas, 95 Chevy Corsica maintained and babied, 21 k Classic:. 10.000 miles. blue. 70 •000 miles, ru ns like new, $1,200.00: Several more miles $26,900. · 304-773- excellent co ndition, $13.500. purple in C'olor. $ 3•800 or ca rs and trucks. Riverview 6062 (740)949·2217 best offer. (740)441·9378. Motors, 2 blocks up past ~ 4x4 / :.'/H P / . ( J ) ' A<f / :'NT ( JPPl JRTl 1/\I/T/I:'S NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1 bedroom apt lor person in Pole Barn 30)(50x10FT Boyd Beef Cat11e Performance Bu11 Sale a wheelchair. Call {7 40)339~ $6795. includes Painted Metal, Plans, Instruction Book, Slider, Free Delivery Selling 60 Registered WEIGrH"T", OKAY?I CANCER (.June 21-July 22)- Lots of aggravation but little accomplishment could result today it you spread your self too l hifl where yo ur work or career Is concerned. Plan ahead and slick to your blueprint . LEO (July- 23-Aug. 22) - Be ex tra careful today in situations or ventures where an investment is required on your part. Study things thoroughly until you are completely comfortable with the arrangements. , VIRGO (Aug . 23-SEipt. 22} - Any disagreemen t that arises today between you and your partner mu st be resolved in the privacy Qf your own home _ It will make matters worse if the Issues are discussed In front 'of oth ers. LIBRA (Sep t. 23-0ct . 23) Remember that old say1ng. "'Unless you have something nice lo say about another, saY ·nothing." It's bsst y-ou abide by this today. because your comments w ill bei repeated . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Oon·t' be th e one who introduces belting Into a trisndly cornpetitive activity today: You "II only have yoursell to blame if it is your wallet that gets eniptled. · SAGFTTAAIUS (NOV' 23·Dec. 21) There's a chance that you can be a bit more temperamental today th8n usual And, unfortunately. make 1! worsu by getting angry at someone. but take it out on another who won·t be forgiving. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} - If someone Is disturbing you today. this ndght be one of those limes when it Is wise to d1scuss 1t However. talk 11 out privately ·with the person involved without Involving otherS. AQUARIU S (.Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It's always good 10 be hopeful In situations where you anticipate gains from putting forth honest effort. but keep your expectations within reasonable · bounds today so you 're not disappointed . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·somelimes I would almost ralher have people lake away years of my life than take away a moment" - Pearl Bailey (c) 2005 by NEA, I n~ 3-3 T~~i:~~~T S©lt&UlA-~£~Se o l~ltoa lty CLAY I . i'OU.AN - - - - - - .Rec rror.g • leHtrs of ./ fM• fcur Krcmbieci wore's 1bl':· low to !orm four simple ~o·Cs . R U T fl. C E, I I' I I I f\ALBY I K U DSY ~ ~.' .I' I I I' I I I' I _. PJ?:f-..J7 NUI..'.OE:<.m ~E ·i:~S 1~-.l ~G'L1 r!-?.~3 ur,.sc;.,:._-,._~et~ !1 I One o~timist to another "Most people ieer that tneir rei in life is l!mited to thetr own " , I F'JK. I' , " I ~T SC:IIAM-l:ETS ANSWERS Summon- Rower- iwice- D1sm2y- WINDOWS After a long lime spent al a Feceral Gove r nr;)a n : building trting to straighten out ·some red ta:) e .I ve ~ecided tha t government is a system tor ~ee~1ng pt;o~ le ml: ne, mostly :n <ro.nt of WINDOWS. ARLO & JANIS · A~lO,, ARLO, l !J.AYHAVE: 5WJ A1lH~HA~Hlt&Hl' DoES A fiRST O:>t!NCI~MIIN I:X>? BAUMLUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330 I • \ r I' i. A-''f5 \.'\'f~ SOUP TO NUTZ "Taki11g The Stir~g Oui Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor wi th 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines I' ---- ~---- �' ' www.mydailysentinel.com PaQ! 88 • The Dally Sentinel . · · Smith buys out · Johnson in dealership; merger,A2 ,.0 ,.HE . Easbnans celebrate 25th anniversary, A2 • I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o ( I \IS • \ ol. :;-1. '\o. 1:J S I KIll\\. '\I \IH II -1 · :.!oo.; '" "' .m;daih -.·,tind.mn' SPORTS Board of Elections disqualifies two Council candidates • Buckeyes head for tournament. See Page 81 · Bv CHARLENE Homtcti nothave the required 50 valid four . Middleport Council November ballot with Shawn Arnott, Vicki Hanson signatures of their respective seats which are open, mean- Democrat 0. and Brian C. Young . They Jeffrey parties to qualify. ing that there will be a Peckham, an incumbent . . will run for a seat on Council POMEROY - · The petiFiling the invalid · petitions Republican primary on May Laurie Reed and Kathy Scott, against Democrats William ' tions of two canclidates, one were Republicans James A. 3 in Middleport. whose terms on Counci l Barnhart , William Todd from Pomeroy and the other Sisson, incumbent, seeking · Middleport candidates expire this year, dicl not file Norton and Mary McAn gus . from Middleport, filil)g for re-election to. Pomeroy whose petitions were validat- for re-election. Norton and McAngu s are village council seats have Village Council, and Martha ed are Shawn . Rice. Roger Five seats are open on incumbents. been rejected by the Meigs Jean Craig, filing· for a Manley (incumbent) , ·Pomeroy Village Council. George Wright and Jackie County Board of Elections. Middleport Village Council Bernard D. Gilkey, Ferman With Sisson eliminated. the Welker. · Pomeroy Council were . seat. Both .. petitions ·E. Moore and Sandra Fultz · Reptiblic'an c~ndidates . to member s. w.hose terms · declared invalid by the Board This still leaves five Brown . Four will be selected appear on the November balof Elections because they did Republican candidates for the in the primary to go on the ,lot are George F. Stewart, Jr., Please see Board, A2 HOEFLICH@MVDAilVSENTINEL.COM j I . ' Donations continue to fu~djail . renovations 0BOUARIES · 2004-2005 Eastern Boys Basketball Team Page A5 • Robert Ashley, 69 • Delores Freeman, 67 • Robert Leo Fulton, 75 • Glenn Thompson, 69 · (Front from left) Ed Beatty, Derek Baum, Adam Dillard, Chris Myers, Justin Browning and Alex McGrath. Bak Row: Brian Castor, Mark Guess, Cody Dill, Robert Cross, Chris Carroll, Nathan Cozart and Derek Roush . . •c. ; • Good Luck I.n ,_rhe District .Championships! :""'$ GOOD LUCK EASTERN EAGLES!! Eastern Athletic BoQsters ' . ·Quality Print Shop 992-3345 Middleport, Ohio Summerfield's Crow&Crow Restaurant . Attorneys-at-Law 985-3857 992-6059 Chester, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Ingels Electronics K&C Jewelers and Jewelry 992-3785 992-2635 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Southern Local.considering dual bus routing Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio . . 740-378-6293 Middleport 'Pomeroy 992~5627 Reedsville, Ohio 992-5141 992-5444 Middleport, Ohio INDEX Wesam Construction 992-6466 Pomeroy, Ohio Shade River AgService 985-3831 Chester, Ohio Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio· .SEcnoNs - I6 ·PAGF.S .A" Calendars ~ Classifleds 84-6 Comics 87 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Faith•Values Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Ho·me National Bank Middleport, Ohio 949-2210 992-6333 Quality Furniture Plus 1-800-200-4005 740-667-7388 Tu Syracuse NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A6-7 RACINE - At its recent meeting the Southern Local School Board voted three votes to two not to sell a 71-passenger school bus . The· significance of lhat vote is its relationship to the prospect of dual bus routing in the district. . The Financial Planning Supervision As BSection A8 © 2005 Ohio V.Uey Publlohlng Co. BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJEN!'\INS@MVDAILVREGISTER.'COM MASON, W.Va. - Four people were arrested and charged with felony possession of a controlled substance wilh intent to deliver during a major drug bust near Mason Wednesday morning. Alicia Dawn Shuler, 35, of Racine, Ohio , Viola Garnet Young, 34, of . Middleport, Ohio, Leslie Wayne Storms, 34, of Middleport , and Timothy Joe Wolf, 19, of Middleport, were transported to the Western Regional Jail at Barboursville to await arraignment. Their bond later was set at $20,000 each. Acconding to infonnation given to Mason County Sheriff Scott Simms, Shuler is a special education teacher at 0 ' "Your Bank For Life" Gl·. Gallipolis Tuppers Plains ' '. Pomeroy London Pool may not reopen · BY BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - The Federal Emergency Managenient Agency. has turned down Syracuse 's request for $80.000 to repair damages caused to the London pool by the September 2004 flood . The village has filed an appeal with FEMA for the money to repair the pool and surrounding deck. Mayor Eric Cunningham said that a structural engineer had ·examined the deck and reported it was at risk for collapse. . · · . · Carle tori School in Meigs County. Council President Donria Officials at the Meigs County Board of Peterson reported that council had Mental Retardation/Developmental approached the Meigs County Disabilities (MRDDl said ' they were Commission for help in repairing not sure if it was the.ir employee who the pool for the 2004-05 season. was arrested. but had not received any money. " We do have an Ali c ia Shuler If the FEMA appeal is denied, working for us, but whether or not the London pool may be dry this ·Police make drug bust at Mason Motel As · B3 Commission which oversees the dis- said he voted against the sale of the trict's deficit reducing plans recently bus because the district still needs it. suggested the option of reducing the ''We could use it as a spare," he said. bus fleet to save money. 'T d like to stay the way we are as far · · ' . as bus routes. Superintendent Robert Grueser h)ls said he is exploring the option of dual "My feeling is that kids will be gone bus routing where children would be to other districts." Cammarata .added in brought to school in two shifts, requir- <egard to phone calls he has received ing ,less drivers and buses, including from parents in the district concerned the 71-passenger bus proposed for sale. Board President Ron Cammarata F'lease see Southern, AS Farmers. Bank Gl Racine c 2 Movies Downing-Childs · ·-Mullen-Musser Brogan Warne · Insurance Insurance .992-6687 992-3381 Please see Donations, AB Swisher• Lohse ·Pharmacy Fisher The Shoe Place .Baum Lumber Construction Funeral Home &Locker219 Chester, Ohio POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle said a floor plan of the · county jail has been provided to the Department of Corrections and re11ovations are continuing in · his effons to re-open the facility to house ·minor offenders. On Thursday, Meigs County Commissiol)e.rs acknow ledged a $500 .donation from Roscoe and Sanely Mills of Pomeroy and $100 from Jean Alkire of Racine projec·t. King toward the Hardware in ·Middleport and Detwiller Lumber of Pomeroy both have offered 10 donate paint for the project. . Beegle said he spent $16.000 in his first month in oftice on outside housing colts, and expects February housing costs to equal or.. exceed that figure. Savings on · those costs· alone just ify the costs ·WEATIIER D. V.Weber 985-3301 BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • YouthOrchestra plans Saturday night shaw. See Pllge A3 • Youth Leagwe signup: See 1'19 A5. • Basket games set. See Page A5 • Soup dinner planned. See Page A5 • Evangelist David Ring coming to Eastern High School. See Page A6 Eastern vs Mowrystown White Oak Friday, March 4th - 9:00 p.m. at Ohio Universit 's Convocation Center Lets Go.To The Sweet 16/ · ------------------------~------~ Bv BRIAN J. REED INSIDE 992-2136 446•2265 667-3161 • - -- ··- -- It - Please see Pollee. AS Please see Pool, AS . ' ,: ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 3, 2005 burton goble hindy muncy