https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ceba6c1d34f96c18ff895d4ea0bd6efd.pdf a7a613bbd1db96ddebcde59d725ae07b PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, March 13, ,2004 Rio sweet OSU-Npur.~-,., Horse ownerS workshop held, Aa Bt Ba-seba-U j Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) 11 I I'\ 1.., • \ 1d .\10:\IJ \\, \1 \l{("fl 1~ . ) -! - '\ iJ , 1-! :1 ' SPORTS · • Bobcats win MAC, headed to NCAA Tournament. See Page 81 0BITITARIES· Page AS . . • J. Merrill Carter, 84 • Merle C. Griffith, 86 • Floyd T. Roach, 90 • William R. Williams, 82 .INSIDE • Rio. unveils new programs. See Page A2 • Grange conducts program. See Page A3 • Pre-application training set. See Page AS • ODNR proposes three deer limit for 2005-()6 :;eason.- See Page AS . WFATHER 1\\\1\ . nl\tlail~-.·ntind . •·•"" :!OO ,"j DAR gives award to soldier back froIn Iraq at Trinity Church. was Marcie Seifert HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM of Brun swick. the Ohio State regent. She talked about the role of the DAR POMEROY Zane Beegle of · in today 's world and the variou s proRacine who return ed Feb . 28 from Irag grams carried out in an etion lo help was presemed the Daughters of the the less fortunate. American Revolution "Out standin g Eight ethnic schools in poverty areas American Citizen" award at the annu - in seve ral states have been started by J . . al Charter Day luncheon of Return · the DAR with funds of the Society, Jonathan Meigs Chapter Saturday. according to the st.ate regent. "Many Beegle who spent 14 mo~th s in Iraq scholarships have been awarded over talked about hi.s experience s there, the years to help graduate students," including the ~ork he did. and the liv- she said, addin g that new scholarship ing conditions of the troops. and then funds are available now for high , answered 4uestiuns about the interac- school achievement winners. She tion with the Iraqi people and the dan - encouraged local st udents to apply. gers involved. Seifert talked about the many state He was ac.compa nied 10 the lun- and national awards which are given cheon by his wife. Wendy. and three each year for outstanding ac hievement son s, his parents, Don and Su~ in conservation and citizenship and of Beegle. his sisler, two nephew s, and the restoration projects of historical Zane Beegle accepts an "Outstanding American Citizen" award from Mary his grandmother Eileen Buck, a ll)em: buildings which have been carried out Powell on behalf of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American . her·of the Chapter. DAR member. looks on. Guest spyaker at the luricheon held Revolution as his grandmother, Eileen Buck, a longtime Please see DAR. AS . . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH .. Health Fest a success BY BETH SERGE'.!T . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE ·- Hundreds of people turned out for the · 2005 Meigs County Health Fest at So\Jthern Elementary School on Saturday. The event was free to the pubiic and offered dooq)rizes, refreshments; health screenings and even an appearance by Ronald McDonald. · While the kids were being . entertained by Ronald McDonald, who encouraged them to "get moving" and exercise, their parents could get free noli-fasting cholesterol and blood glucose testing and stress screenings. Besides the screenings, over 24 vendors passed out information on health·-relat'ed topics such as how to quit smoking, childhood immunizations, skin care, drug Beth 5ergantjphOIOI Ronald McDonald performed at the Meigs County Health Fest on Saturday to a crowd of children eager to assist him in various magic tncks. Health Fest is' a family event meant to be both entertaining and informative about health related issues. awareness, head start, WIC. women's health, .cancer prevention , senior health , and cardiovascular health. These children take turns digging in a sandbox filled with rice ''This is · a great turnout," at the Meigs · County Health Fest. Besides health related Health Fest organizer Junie · issues. the event also raises awareness of social services available to the people (and children) of Meigs County such as head start.and Help Me Grow programs, as well as WIC. Ple•se see Health, AS ' . TICKETS AVAILABLE .FOR ANNUAL . ROTARY PANCAKE BREAKFAST .. ·r '-'" Ohio River, Forked Run fish advisories made widely available BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MYQAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A2 Lee Powell, left. manager INDEX 2 SEcmoNs - Calendars 12 PAGES A3 Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials ' . Obituaries Sports B Section of Powell's Foodfair in Pomeroy, was among the first to purchase a ticket for the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club's . annual pancake break· fast, to be held from 7 to 11 a.m. on April16. Also pictured is Rev. Walter Heinz, Rotary President. TiCkets are $4 for adults· and $2 for children under 12, and are available from any Rotarian. from Fr._ Heinz at the Sacred Heart Church Rectory in Pomeroy, or at the door. B~an Weather © zoos Ohio Valley PubtlshingCo. J. Read/ photo REEDSVILLE - Tho se who fish the Ohio River. Forked Run Lake and other area-waterways will be provid-· ed ~nformation about state fish consumption · advisories when they buy their new fishing licenses , but the information .. is al so available on a state website and through information provided to WIC clients . Both the Ohio River and Forked Run were subject to updated advisories based on 2003 field studies. The ·EPA adjusted its advisory on large catfish caught in the Ohio River mam sfem due to significantly reduced PCB levels . Those fi sh may be eaten once every two month s instead of not at all. The agency _has tightened it s restriction on largemouth bass from Forked Run Lake, changing its recommendation from one fish meal per week to one meal per month. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has enhanced· the interactive mapping capabilities found on its website. allowing users to learn specific advisory information for their area. The site also includes photographs of restricted fish species for each water body to illustrate the advisories. Fish advisory information will be included in a special outreach brochure developed for the Women, Infants and Children· clinics to reach tho se consumers who may· be most affected by higher· mercury levels .found in some fish , the EPA reported . last we~k . Fish advisories are rriost signific;mt for women of child-bear- • 1 Ple•se see Fish, AS Healthcare. ·.- Right in your own backyard. . '' -' �' PageA2 ' REGIONAL Rio .Grande employs academic Rio unveils new prograttts qual·•ty ··mprovement ··n.·t·•·ati•ve The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 14, 2005 . · RIO GRANDE for areas of improvement the AQIP program and will Improvements and changes with the AQIP program, and talk · about more improveare being made in seve ral new goa ls will be created ments that will be coming to areas at the University of Rio whe n th e current ones are the campus because of the Grapde .and Rio Grande met . The current goal s are for program. Commumty College, thank s improving the budget process. Sojka said that other instituin 'part to a new se lf-study e nhancin g student learning , tion s in Ohio, such as Ohio progra m in which the institu- examining the accountability University, Washington State tion has been participating. of the institution and the peo- Community College and The new sel f-assessme nt pro- pie who work there , and Shawnee State University, are gram is the Academi'c Quality studying ·the mission/vision of also now doing their selfImprovement Program Rio Grande. assessments through the Dr. Greg Sojka, vice pr~si- AQIP prograrii, and he has (AQIP). Rio Grande always has dent of academic affairs and been talking to representadone the selt~assess ment pro, provost at Rio Grande. said tives of those institutions grams that academic institu- that he is very. pleased with about the program. tions in Ohio arc required to . the changes already brought Some of the representatives complete. but· thi s program is about by the AQIP progmm , want to learn from what Rio very diffe ren t. . The new and exciied about the future Grande already has done, AQIP program provides all improvements. while others 'want to share of the information that the With bi1dgets tight for al l information and ideas. Sojka previous programs did. but it of the colleges and universi - is hoping to have the . reprealso creates opportunities for tie s in Ohio. it is a very good se ntatives of the other jnstituRio Grande to improve the time to review Rio Grande's tions who are al so fn.volved budgeting process. Sojka with AQIP on campus in way it operates. Whil e previous assessment said that through the AQI P spring when Rio Grande preprograms were completed program. new suggest ion s se nts its reports on its first full every 10 years or so and then have been made for the bud· year of the program. While the program the reports were ge nerally geting process, and they soon forgotten , the AQIP pro- have been implemented in undoubtedly will bring about gram creates opportunities for order to save the institution . ·se veral policy and procedural institutions to find areas money and help it operate ·changes, it has al so already bALLIPOLIS -· A cancer where they need to improve more efficiently. brought many positive survivor supportgroup, spon. and then implement the needAnother part of the AQI.P changes jtrst by getting so sored by the American ed changes. · progran1 so far has been to many people in the institution Cancer Society and the At Rio Grande, the AQIP survey the Rio Grande involved with the process of Holzer Medical Center progra m already . has employees about how they improving Rio Grande. · Community Health and brought about positive feel about the institution and "This is a very important Wellness Department: will c han ges in the institution 's. their satisfaction with it. Rio program far us, and numerou s take place Thursday at6 p.m. budgeting proce ss and in the Grande officials have been individuals at Rio Grande are in the Hospital's Education & emp loyee e va lu ation sys- studying the survey s and working to make it a success Conference Center Room A. tem . The prog ram also has looking for ways to make and to help improve the uniT~e Conference Center is led to an al l-campus meet - improvements. Also through versity," Sojka said. located on the ground floor of For more information on the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., in g. seve ral new ideas for the AQIP program , Rio way s for the in st itution to Grande is studying its mis- the wide variety ' of academic MD Surgery Center in· better reach students and the .sian/vision and refining its and professional programs Gallipolis. communitv, and several new mission statement. offered at Rio Grande, call Guest speaker for the goals for ' the faculty and In the spring, Rio Grande (800) 282-7201 or log onto . evening will be Karen administration . officials will present many of . the Rio Grande Web site at Rio Grande se t four goa ls the findings of the first year of www.rio.edu. ''-. ' -- ' - '• Stocker,. RD, LD, who will bers of the Cancer Survivor discuss dietary gui!lelines for Support Group include Alice MD; the prevention of colorectal A. · Dachowski, as March is McFarland; Jenni Dovyak, cancer, Director of • Community €olorectal Cancer Month. All cancer survivors, fami - Relations at .HMC; Beth ly ana frien~s are encouraged Krouse , Health Promotion American to attend and leam more on Coordinator, Cancer Society South Central this topic. Light refreshments will be served. If you have Ohio Office; and Donna ques't ions , . please contact Lidel, RN. 'radiation oncology Bonnie McFarland. RN, nurse from the Holzer Center BSN, Director of the for Cancer Care. The local Community Health and · support grof!p meets the third Wellness · Department at Thursday qf every month at· the HospitaL For more inforHMC at (740) 446-5679. Planning committee mem- mation, call (740) 446-5679. Three dead in southern Ohio plane crash Molinaro, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration. Lawrence County Airpark is located near the West Virginia and Kentucky state lines. It is an · uncontrolled facility, · meaning pilots taking off and lan(ling are not required to communicate with people on the ground. Nelson Whitt, a manager at the airport, said he was in a hanger at the time of the crash. He said Young was returning from a recre.ational flight. "We've had a bad day," Whitt said. "We lost a friend." The National Transportation Safety Board · was investigating. . ,. ' ~- ' - ~',1 «.>. SALEM CENTER members that if they use March was the theine for the dryer sheets in their dryer. pre'sented by they need to wash the lint program Lecturer Vicki Smith at the screen with warm soapy recent meeting of Star Grange water periodically to remove tpe film . It will lengthen the No. 778. Readings included " Always life of your dryer. • Spring" by Ida Kierns, "The Jani s · Macomber, · Birth of St. Patrick" by Patty Community Service and Deaf · Dyer, "Irish Blessing'' by ·Chairman reminded .members Rich Macomber,. · " Little to bring in their Campbell's Things" by Janis Macomber, · soup labels, pop tabs and eye and "The Golden Chain ·of glasses by the end of April to · Friendship" by Smith. be taken· in May. Meigs County Grange . There was a word search . quiz by all. and won by Opal Banquet will be held on Dyer. April 29 _at the old Salisbury Master Patty Dyer presided Elementary School. The over the meeting. Plans for meal will be se rved by the the sou p dinner to be held on Drew Webster Post 39. March 20 were finalized . Tickets are available from : Soups will include vegetable, Grang!! Masters or by call. bean, chili and oyster. There ing Opal at 742-2805. · will also be sandwiches and Tickets should be purchased ' desserts. by April 23. Carl Morris, Legislative The next meeting will be Agent reported that a real fun night on Saturday MaFch estate tax relief bill will be re- 19 ~ith a potluck suppe~ at introduced in the legislature. · 6:30 p.m. There were 29 Women's Activities members, visitors arid juniors Chairman Janet · Morris told present. Someone Feel GGS'-TRA SPECIAL.. a Daily Sentinel_ ·' : ·GREETING!! ' annel CHESHIRE · - Marine Corps Reserve Pvt. Johnathon L. Rupe, a 2004 graduate of River Valley High School, Cheshire, Ohio , recently completed 12 weeks of basic training at Marine · Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C . designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physi· cally and mentally. . Rupe and fellow recruits began their training at ~ a. m., by runmng three mtles and performing calisthen·ics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Rupe spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments, which incl.u ded learning first aid, uniform regulations, combat water surv1val , marksmanship, hand -to- hand combat and - ' Tuesday, March IS POMEROY -Meigs County Tobacco Coalition, II a.m., Meigs County Public Library. !t.• r• Run date Fri., March 25, 2005 Deadline ·Fri. March 18~ 2005 Wednesday, March 16 · Evan &.. Adam Rodgers · · Happy Easter Love, Mom &. Dad Mail • Temperatures will rise to 37 with today 's low of 24 occur· ring around . 6 :00am . Skies 'will be sunny · with 5 MPH winds from the north. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will ri se from 38 early afternoon to the li igh for the day ,of 40 at 2:OOpm as they drop back down to 34 later this afternoon. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds . from the north. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures wi II hold steady around 27. Skies will range from clear to mostly clear with 5 MPH winds from tbe northeast turning from the north as the evening progresses . Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will linger at 26. Skies will be mostly clear to mostlY. cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast turning from the northwest as the overnight progresses. assorted weapons training. They performed close order dril! and operated as a small infantry unit during field .training. Rupe and other recruits also - received instruction on the Marine Corps' core values honor, courage and commitment, and what the core values mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. Rupe and· fellow recruits e~ded the training ·phase . wllh The Crucible, a 54hour, team evolution culminating in an emotional ceremony in whiCh recruits are presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and addressed as . "Marines" for the first time in their careers. Rupe is a 2004 graduate of River Valley High School. Community Calendar ~~ A~al Size 1x3 Tuesday, March 15 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will climb from 26 to 40 by late this morning . Skies will range from mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northwest. 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 _____________________ ' CHESHIRE -The Board of Directors of the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will meet at noon on March 15 · in the Cheshire ·office. CHESTER -Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in regular sessoin at 5:30p.m . in the Elementary School library conference room. Thursday, March 17 . POMEROY - Salisbury Township trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the townhaiL Monday, March 21 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will begin cleaning cemeteries today. Clubs and organizations · Tuesday, March Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will hover at 40. Skie s will . be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. ·:'. .. Phone # --------------,----'------'--Ads Must Be Prepaid ........·iii···---..- 14,2005 15~ POMEROY Pomeroy American Legion Post No. 39 wi II hold their annual birthday party at 7 p.m. at the post home. Contact Mick Williams and Tom Anderson re sources for your company. DEAR ABBY: Three of us were recentl y in Manhattan and found ourselves walking behind a blind woman who used a walking stick. We didn' t know if we should offer to assist her. or if she would have felt offended. There was scaffold in g ahead and th e front steps of several buildings protruded onto the sidewalk , although she ma1\aged to na vigate · around them without problems. What is considered good manners in a situation like this'> Should you offer to help the stranger navigate'J Should you leave her alone and keep walking? We didn ' t wan t to annoy the woman , and we felt helpless in a situation ·none of us had encountered before. VISITORS TO N.Y.C DEAR VISITORS It is never offensive to verbally offer assistance to someo ne . However, a blind perso n using a cane u sually has been trained to ·'dete ct" objects that might obstruct , his or her path . · The re ason I say ·'verbally'[' offer ass istance is that some people make the mi stake o f tryin g to help bl ind people hy takin g their arm and trying to propel them . I have been told that if a blind person accepts an offe r of help. he or she would · prefe r to take th e arm of t'h e he lper raihe.r than vice versa. DEAR ABBY My daughter 's thi rd -grade classmat e started wearing· mak eup to school (lipltick and eye shad ow) . Now two oth er> are doing it. My daughter wants· to wear it, but I feel they're entirel y too youn g. Wha t . is yo ur opinion'' - OLD SCHOOL AND PROUD OF IT . DEAR OLD SC HOOL: I . hope you'lhtick to your gun s and di scourage your dau ghte r from doin g it. I thi nk those little girls' mothers 1hould · hav e their head s examined. Dear Abby is wrirte11 by Abigail Van Bure11, also known as Jean11e Phillips, a11d was Jou11ded by her, mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www,DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Cit 90069. ,,,, ••• .PRESCRIPTION HOLZER CLINIC 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WV 615-4498 www.holzerclinic.com Powell's FOODFAI OXYGEN Specializing in: t/ Bankruptcy t/ Divorce · t/ Charge OWs tl And MORE!! APPlY Todav ... Drive Today! THE AREA'S ONLY · AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. HELiOS -...."' PtfiOI"IOI O• Y\ltl'l Syttem MERCURY (740) 441-0202 446-9800 ao&4 sune Route 180 Woodlend Center Compte• (Acrotl from Holztf Medlcll Center) · Diane McVey M.A., CCC-A Owner & .o\udiologisl 700 East Main Street & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Pomeroy, Ohio . 740·992-5252 Ho,me Oxygen Portable O•ygen Nebulizers' I• l"ectric Bed> www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! GALLIPOLIS 435'/z Second Avenue . Public meetings Monday,March 14 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) DEAR ABBY: I am a 69year-old gr!mdfather with a good sense of humor and am partly bald. I wear XXL shirts and have a 46-inch tummy, .chubby cheeks and Dear an occasional limp. I sti ll work in an office where the Abby love of my life, my wife of 40 ,years, is al so employed. My problem is the firm hired a 50ish married woman who - likes men. I'll call her hire, I don't want to get her in "Snuggles." Snuggles wants trouble. But, golly gee, I hugs, gives . kisses, and thought I was the one to do demands to know all the par- the sexual harassing. ticulars of her fellow HONEY BEAR IN HIGHemployees' lives. I believe LAND PARK, ILL this to be innocent on her DEAR. HONEY BEAR : part, but her brazen behavior Whether or not what · really is offensive. · "Snuggles" is doing is called Yesterday was my birthday, sexual harassment , her and she kissed me twice on behavior is not acceptable in the cheek. It was the fourth a business environment. time in the last two weeks. · Using co-workers as a source And yes, I did tell her no . of, or outlet for, physical more kisses, but I'll bet that affection is inappropriate. only lasts a week or so. When You were right to have I got home I washed my face asked Snuggles to contain her and asked my wife to kiss me affection. However, if she so that if I died in my sleep, - persists, you should docu-· my .wife would have been the ment the incidents and disla st woman with whom I cuss the matter with your shared a kiss. · boss, your supervi sor. or the Since Snuggles is a recent person in charge of human ·completes basic training ' -,~ .• Veterinarian Kelly Grueser. left, and Holly Hunter, an equine spe-. Clalist with Purina Mills were speakers at the annual horse own. ers workshop held at the Courthouse annex ThurSday night. About 40 area residents attended. Grueser talked about animal . health, vaccinations, and dental care at the workshop sponsored . by Purina Mills and Dettwiller Lumber owned by AI Dettwiller, right. Grange conducts program Support group to discuss colorectal nutrition.on March 17 CHESAPEAKE (AP} - A small airplane overshot a runway. crashed into trees and burst into flame s Sunday, killing all three people on board, officials. said. The single-engine Grumman AA5 apparently wasn't able to regain altitude and crashed into a wooded area at the end of a runway at Lawrence· County Airpark, said Sgt. Michael Gore of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. The victims were identified as pilot · Michael W Young, 53, of South Point, and his daughter Ginny M. Young, 20, of Willow Wood. Also killed was Charles H.· Lampke, 22. of Lexington , Ky. The aircraft was destroyed , said Tony Monday, March •Horse owners workshop held Chummy co-worker makes grandfather feel ill at ease RIO GRANDE The field, and medical centers in The program will also University of Rio Grande/Rio the are.a needed more quali- teach students how to make a Grande Commumty College fied sonographers. hvmg as an ~ctor. By focusis adding at least three new . Dr. Greg Sojka, provost ing on teachmg the students four-year programs to its cur- a.nd vice president for acade- to becoine worktng artists, riculum next fall. Additional mic affairs, said the bache- the program will delve into programs 'that also may start lor's degree' option allows the areas of entrepreneurship in the fall are in various students to study in more spe- and marketmg so that stustages of development. cialized areas and gain addi - dents cari become successful According to Rio Grande -tiona! job skills. theater professionals. · President Dr. Barry Dorsey, Graphic design is a brandSojka pointed out that with the institution is adding four- new program to the Rio these theater skills, even if year programs in theater, Grande campus. The four- students take jobs in the busi- sonography and graphic year pro'gram will focu s on ness world after college, they design for the fall. Rio graphic design as an applied will be able to use their expeGrande officials are. also cur- art, so students will learn all rience and knowledge for rently considering creating a of the technical skills they presentations, special event new respiratory therapy pro·- need to use graphic design in planning and in a variety of · gram in conjunction with the the workplace. other way s. Buckeye Hills Career Center, ' Beginning in the fall. Rio Rio Grande is in the · and a new wildlife manage- Grande will be offering a process of creating a small ment program in conjunction four-year, bachelor' s degree .theater space for classroom with Hocking College. program in theater. Students productions, and the theater At the beginni,ng of the cur- will be putting on theater pro- program will also have the rent school year, Rio Grande duct ions throughout the year use of the main stage in the · created its two-year sonogra- and learning acting _and the- Berry Fine and· Performing phy program. Previously, ater skills. Rio Grande is Arts Center. In addition to there was no sonography pro- smaller than many colleges · offering the · bachelor's gram in the region, so stu- and universities, so the stu- degree in theater, Rio dents had to travel out of the dents will actually have more Grande will also offer a area to study in this growing acting opportunities. minor in theater. , Page.A3 ·By THE.: BEND .The· Daily Sentinel Sto~ Hours: 7am-IOpm • 7 Days A Week (Across from~~ Office) Open Mon. ·Thurs. 8:30-5pm PLEASANT' · VALLEY · ·HOSPITAL Diapers Chux Medicare/Medicaid We do the 740-446-0007 .304·675-4340 ro11 Free 871'·669·0007 446-7619 for reservations. · MIDDLEPORT ·. ~ Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of · Union · Veterans of the Civil War and Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic regular meeting, 7 :15 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Civil War program on Civil War nurses. Thursday, March 17 RACINE PomeroyRacine Lodge 164, F&AM will meet at 7:30 p.in. Work . will be in the Master Mason degree . Church events Saturday, March 19 MASON - A benefit for the World Christian Outreach Ministry will be · held at 7 p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason: Singing will be Sandra Wise, the Brian Family Connection and Ra)' and Deloris Cundiff. Now A vajlable Current & Future Access Areas Include: . • Hair Care II. Makeup • Nail Care • Facials II. Waxing Birthdays Monday, March 21 POMEROY Ruby Burnside will celebrate her 90th birthtlay, March 21. Cards may be sent to her at 40532 Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Crown City, Mercenille, Centerville. Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, Rodney & Bidwell 815-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5538 Mason, WV lit IAIII,lial • Massage • Body Tr&tment . • Spa Packa$es OTidt& ~y,to«,t J16 Second Awnue ti•llipoll5. OH 4565 I www.ka,aplat.com 740-446~500 (740} 446Hours: M-F lOam-Close 328 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, OH •• • �, The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrie1'ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Mond'ay. March 14. the 73rd day of 2005. There are 292 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On .March 14. 1743, the first recorded town meeting in America was held, at Faneuil Hall in Boston. · On this date : In 1794, Eli Whitney receiyed a patent for hi s cotton gin, an invention that revolutionized America's colton industry. . In 1900, Congress ratified the Gold Standard Act. In 1923, President Harding became the first chief executive to file an income tax report. In 1939. the republic of Czechoslovakia was dissolved, opening the way for Nazi occupation. In 1943. Aaron Copland's orchestral work "Fanfare for the Common Man" premiered in New York. with George Szell conducting. In 1964, a jury in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilty ofmurdering Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy, the previous November. In 1965 , Israel's cabinet formally approved establishment of diplomatic relations with West Germany. In 19~0. a Polish airliner crashed while making an emergency landing near Warsaw, killing all 87 people aboard, including 22 members of a U.S. amateur boxing team. In 1991, a British court reversed the convictions of the "Birmingham _Six," whd had spent 16 years 'in prison (or an Irish Republican Army bombing, and ordered them released. Ten years ago_: American astronaut Norman Thagard . became the first American to e'nter space aboard a Russian rocket as he and two cosmonauts blasted off aboard a Soyuz : spacecraft, headed for the Mir space station. Five years ago: Republican George W. Bushard Democrat AI Gore clinched their presidential nominations in a sweep of Southern primaries. Defending champion Doug Swingley drove his dog team to victory in the lditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. , One ye·ar ago: Opposition Socialists scored a dramatic upset win in Spain's general election, unseating conservatives stung by charges they'd provoked the Madrid terror bombings by . supporting th~ U.S.-led war in Iraq . Russian President Vladimir Putin won a second term . Two Palestinian. suicide bombers killed II Israelis in the port of Ashdod. Today 's Birthdays: Former astronaut Frank Borman is 77. Singer Phil Phillips is 74. Actor Michael Caine is 72. Composer-conductor Quincy Jones is 72. Former astronaut · Eugene Ceman is 71. Movie director Wolfgang Petersen is 64. Country singer Michael Martin Murphey is 60. Rock musician Walt Parazaider (Chicago) is 60. Actor Steve Kanaly is 59. Comedian Billy Crystal is 57. Country singer Jann Browne is 51. Actor Adrian Zmed is 51. Prince Albert of Monaco is 47. · Actress Tamara Tunie is 46. Actress Penny Johnson Jerald is 44. Producer-director-writer Kevin Williamson is 40. Actress Megan Follows is 37. Actress Elise Neal is 35. Roc~ musician Demck (Jimmie's Chicken Shack) is.33 .. Actor Jake Fogel nest is 26. Actor Chris Klein is 26. Actress Kate Maberly is 23. Singer-musician Taylor Hanson (Hanson) is 22. Thought for Today: "The man who does his work, any w.ork, conscientiously, must always be in one sense a great man."Dinah Maria Mulock Craik, English novelist ( 1826-1887). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Se.rvices Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in ·a story, call the newsroom at {740) 992 .2156.. 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No subscription by mail permttted in areas where home carrier ~rvice Is available. Mall Subscription Inside Melgo County 13 Weeks . . .... .'32.26 26 Weeks ...... ... : ...'64.20 52 Weeks ... ·.... .... .'127.11 E-mail: news@mydailysentlnel .com ·. .·: Web: www.mydallysentinel.com Outalcle Molgo County · 13 Weeks ...· .......... '53.55 . .... '107.10 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks .....•...... '21 4.21 .· 1.,-------------------' PageA4 Monday, March 14, 2005 OPINION The enemy of your enemy is sometimes your enemy Monday, March 14, Their rally was bigger than our rally. 1' m talking about Lebanon: Hezbollah 's proSyria rally this week was bigger than the opposition parties' anti-Syria rallies: I use the terms "their" and "our" loosely, because, after all, where do "we" come in? The United Stales is opposed to that Evil Axis-candidate ·Syria, and· also opposed to the terror army Hezbollah. Fine. But when I read that Lebanon's anti-Syria opposition parties - our guys? - are trying to ally themselves with Hezbollah in their struggle against Syria, I think maybe I'd like to watch things thaw · some more before diving in. . "In recent remarks," the Globe and Mail reported last week that Walid Jumblatt, a main leader of the Lebanese Druze, anti-Syrian opposition, "has gone out of hi s way to praise Hezbollah 's head. Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, . as a 'great leader,' and has repeatedly called on him to join the opposition." That was last week. This week, with Hezbollah 's big showing for Syria · in Martyrs' Square, it looks as if Jumblatt's gambit didn't work. Or didn't work yet. Such maneuverings in Middle Eastern politics (where Nasrallah , incidentally, is the democratically , elected leader of Hezbollah, which controls I 3 seats in . the Lebanese parliament) show how the enemy of your enemy can really turn out to be your enemy - . certainly Diana West Ireland . Elsewhere in the \vorld, the group's activities are reported to include the drug trade, counterfeiting, human trafficking, not to mention . your basic bloodcurdling cries of jihad against the United States and Israel. Last year, the AP reported that Hezbollah had become a "key sponsor" of · terrorism against the Jewish state, funding Hama~ and Islamic Jihad , and taking over "some cells of AI Aqsa Martyr's Brigades · ... and turning them into a _proxy not someone to wave large flags over. But I can think of more clear-cut, aod effective uses of People Power. For instance: filli_ng Europe' s much more picturesque city army." But the European Union squares with flag-of-theirchoice demonstrators calling says no, Hezbollah is not a for the European Union to terrorist group. Or, rather, ' designate Hezbollah a terror- the European Union says ist organizati(m. "non.'' Hezbollah is not a Incredibly enough, the terrorist group.• beca~ se, of European Union does not. ' course, it is La France that is consider Hezbollah to be a most vigorously war,ding off terrorist organization. But it He zbollah 's scarlet "T." was the terrorists of Which makes Paris a good . Hezbollah, a.k.a. Party of and plenty picturesque place Allah, who killed 241 for demonstrations to begin. Marine s · and 24 U.S. So what if Jacques Chirac Embassy personnel in Beirut said the timing is not right in 1983 ; they also kidnapped for the terror-tag, even after . and murdered U.S. Army the disco bombing in Tel Col. William Higgins and Aviv last month , which the CIA's William Buckley. · Israel to attributes In 1994, the group killed 95 Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad Agentinian Jews at a com- and Syria. Where France is · munity center; in 1996, it concerned, it never is the was 19 U.S. servicemen at · ri ght time. the Khobar Towers. Meanwhile , Hezbollah 's From its terror-training Nasrallah himself - Walid camps In Lebanon's Beka Jumblatt 's idea of a great Valley, Hezbollah operates a leader and. not incidentally. mini-United Nations of ter- · Jacque s Chi rae's idea of a rpr, with trainees comihg great guest (he honored the · from AI Qaeda, Chechnya, terror kingpin with an inviColombia's Medellin drug tation to a Francophone . cartel, Hamas, Japan, ·the · summit in 2002) -. ha s Balkans and Northem given the Eu~opean Union 2005 Obituaries the best possible reason to d~clare his terrorist organization, well, a terrorist organization. As reported by World Net . Daily, Nasrallah told AI Manar, which is Hezbollah TV, that being designated a terrorist organization by the European Union would "destroy" Hezbollah. "The · sources of (our) funding will dry up," he said, "and the sources of moral, political and · material support will be destroyed." This is a stunning statement. First. Nasrallah is say- · ing that it is .Europe and its blessing - and its political and material support - that are keeping hi s hellish organization in business in the first place. He is also say ing that a littl e diplomatic namecalling ("terrori st"), plus the diplomatic measures that follow from it. are all it takes to rid the planet of Hezbollah. Logical question: Why doesn't the European Union get the paperwork going toute de suite•J , Horrifying· answer: It doesn't want to. In fact,' ali that 's hap pening with the European Union's list of terror organizations right .now is a French and Spani~h effort to remove Hamas. Hczbollah 's terrori sts-in-arms, from the li st. Which jliSl goes to show that democnicy in action is not always a cause for celebration. (Dimw West is a colulllnist for The Washingtol'l Ti111es. She call be cnntacted l'ia diwwwe st@ l'eri~oll.net.) Local Briefs Steak dinner plahned POMEROY-. William Ray·"Buck" Williams 82, Pomeroy died Saturday, March 12, 2004 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born Jan. 29, 1923 in Cabin Creek, W.Va. he was the son of the late Elbert and Lilly Harri s Williams-Dyke. Ray was a quiet, gentle, loving and devoted family man. His life was his wife, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was a boilermaker (local 667) for 55 years and served in the United States Navy during World War I 1 on the U.S.S. Iowa. · .. • He is survived by two daughter's, Connee Enslen of Racine, and, Pennee (Richard) Knapp of Pomeroy; two sons, Rocky (Terri) Williams and Mark (Deanna) Williams, both of Pomeroy; grandchildren, Clay Enslen, Courtney Knapp, Roxane Williams, Zackary Williams, Kasey Williams and Jordan Williams, and great-grandchildren, Madison Eskew and Kalm\i Collins. Also surviving are brothers, Mickey (Joanne) Williams of Syracuse and Ronnie (Wanda) Williams of Pomeroy; a sister, Judy (Bob) Caruthers of Middleport; sisters-in-law, Aldine Russell of Groveport, Dona (Charles) King of Moundsville, W.Va. , and Jane Williams of Langsville; and several nieces and nephews. . He was preceded in 'death by his parents, his wife, Iris Williams in 2003, a. sister, Mabel Harman, and brothers, Elbert Wiliams, Jr. and Floyd "Jim" Williams. Services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday, March 16, 2005 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will follow in Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends n:'ay call 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 15, 2005 at the funeral home, and Wednesday until the time of service. Online condolence may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 Ladies Auxiiary will have a public steak dinner at the hall on Sunday, March 20. Carryouts will be available. Serving begins at ll :30 a.m. Charge for adults is $6.50 and for children. $3.25: lhoma' Roach CHESHIRE _ American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, has recently awarded I 1 transportation grants in the amount of $40,800 to agencies across Ohio, including Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. . CAA will receive $4,000 to provide free transportation to cancer patients in Galli a and Meigs Counties to medical facilities outside the counties. The agency provides free trans· for cancer patients to any medi cal facility and/or 1· dlocl!)r's office within .a 125-mile radiu s of Meigs or Galli a County in Ohio, West Virginia or Kentucky. lnforrnation about the service is available by calling Sandra Edwards at 992-6629. For the Record WE CALL IT 114£ ·.::f'E:N 60VE.RNM&IT INITIATIVE. , Going to court to get kids in 'school "If we can get in there and But as Burr says, "Nobody get these kids into school, said being a paren t was they have a chance,'' Burr easy." says later in hi s chambers. He's right. I don' t know a "And it's more than the edu- more difficult job. My comJoan cation. It 's the socialization: passion for parents with hard Having to be at a certain lives ends, however, at the Ryan place at a certain time fol- school door. Making sure lowing certain rules .'' your child shows up at Brown says s~e had never school is an elemental, nonmade the · connection negotiable respon sibility. the first parents referred to between school and her The cost to society in the Alameda County district · daughter 's chances at a · soc ial .services for every attorney's new truancy unit · decent life. She herself only high school · dmpout is when it opened for business recently earned her ·high $200,000 over hi s or _her last year. Like most of the school equivalency. lifetime, one study feund . . parents who appear in Burr 's . :'t really wasn't thinking That doesn't include legal courtroom, Brown pleaded that it (missing school) costs: 41 percent of pri~m guilty to the infraction. would affect her," Brown inmates nationwide and 31 promised to get hef child to ·says in the courthouse hall- percent of those on proba. school every day, volunteer way later. "T hadn't thought tion have not graduated from in the classroom at least one about it (the connection high school, according to a ~our a week and appear in between school and crimi- 2003 Bureau of Ju stice court for periodic progress nality) until Judge Burr Statistics report. · reports for one year. brought it up. I feel bad now 'Tm surprised by the sucThat day marked Brown's when I think about it." cess of the program ," Burr. · th'ird progress report: Her Some argue that hauling says later. About 60 parents child has had no unexcused parents into court is too have come before the court absences this -year, and she harsh , given the complex in the past year; about 85 ha.s been volunteering in the circumstances of their lives. percent are now getting their classroom three days a week But given (he severe person- children to school." · instead of just one. al and social costs of truancy Burr doesn't get to see the "We couldn ' t be more - including the likelihood children named in tha truan·pl eased," Drenick tells the. of one of these kids commit- cy case files. He. hopes he judge. · ting a crime later on ·- 1 ne ver does . . He hopes the Until last year, negligent· can't imagine a more power- work · he does on Fridays parents faced nothing more ful use of the legal system inside his third-floor courtthan stern letters and than holding parents room redirects at least some demands to appear before a ~ccountabl e for their chit - . bf their paths toward' co.llege review board. which the par- dren's school attendance. and jobs and lives that never ents could ignore without Yes, parents like Brown face 'brush up against the failure consequence. Now the most daunting obstacles and and utter waste he sees the intractable cases land on struggles: She witnessed the rest of his week. He likes his Drenlck's desk. The worst murder of her son's father Fridays. It is the one day in , punishment Burr can impose when she ·was nine months which he gets to turn the on most parents Is a fine. But pregnant and has live~ in whip of the law into a lifethe summons to a real court fear of the convicted mur- line. · with a real judge and prose- derer's friends since she tes(Jowl Rwm is a co/umni.>l cufor has a[l amazing power tified agai nst him. Other par- for ·the San Francisco to catch . the parents' auen- ents work nights and can't Chronicle. Sei1d commellls · tion and almost overnight get themselves up in the to lrer ill can· of this newspatransform a child's · educa- morning to take their chi!- · per or .1·end her e-mail at tion. dren to school. ~ joan ryan@ sfchronicle.cmn.) Deaths · J. Menill carter J.. Memll Carter, 84, of Patriot, died Saturday, March 12 at his residence. He was preceded in death by his wife, Marguerite Pitchford Carter. · ~ Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Bethesda United Methodist Church near Patriot with Rev. Arland King !)lid student Pastor Jay Nesselroad officiating. Burial will be in the Bethesda Cemetery with full milit\ll)' honors. . · · Friends may call from 6 - 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral ChaPel in Gallipolis. · ~ Health DAR fi?un.·.. The fun included Rockin' Reggie Robinson who kept from PageA1 the crowd busy -with karaoke and limbo. The Southern Elementary first graders also Maynard said. , Maynard also thanked the gave a singing performance. · The event was meant to raise many vendors, agencies and aw~ness of the man~ public entertainers who worked together to. make the Health health and social · services Fest not only informative available to Meigs Countians. • • . Fish · concentrations of mercury have been shown to cause neurological damage and from PageA1 impaired development in young children. A statewide limit for all ing age, pregnant and nursing women, and children under Ohio water bodies remains in six when mercury is· present. place for the 2005 fishing Fish contaminated with high, season due to. mercury levels. , ' three deer limit for 2005-0·6 season STAFF REPORT COLUMBUS Ohio deer hunters, including those hunt ing in Meigs County, may have the opportunity to take three deer thi s fall under regulations recently proposed to the Ohio Wildlife Council. "The Divi sion of Wildlife puts a lot of emphasis on deer research so we can make the best decisions to keep Ohio's deer herd in excellent condition," said Steven A. Gray, chief of the Divi sion of Wildlife, Ohio Department of .Natural Resources (ODNR .) "The deer population · and deer hunting are very impor, tam to Ohio." According to an ODNR release, the proposed threedeer limit in Zone C would cover 38 central , south , southeastern and southwestern counties, including Meigs. Thi s number represents an increase of 12 additional counties for Zone C. The 30 counties of Zone B would ·have a two-deer limit, and tlie 20 north western . counties of Zone A would have a one-deer limit. · A hunter may take only one buck in Ohio, 'regardless of zone, hunting method or season. The youth deer-gun season is proposed for No\C. 19-20. Young hunter; would be permitted to bag only one deer of either sex in any county of Ohio. Any deer· taken will be paft of the young hunter 's · total season limit. If the council approve s the proposed sea,son date>. the regular deer-gun season will begin on Monday. Nov. 28 and run 1~rough Sunday. Dec. 4. The archery sea>on will run from Oct. I through Jan. 31. 2006. The statewide muzzleloader season will . open on Tuesday. Dec : 27 and run · through Friday. Dec. '30. The special area muzzleloader hunts will be open Oct. 24 29 at Salt Fork. Shawnee and Wildcat Hollow .. A change to the muzzleloader hunts at Salt Fo rk. Shawnee and Wildcat Hollow would make them by special 'permit only wjth a random drawing being held prior to the season for a · limited number of antlered and antlerless permits. After considering public input , the Ohio Wildlife Council will vote on the proposed rules and season dates during its April 6 meeting. Hunters bagged a preliminary record of more than , 217,000 deer during the 2004-05 season that concluded on Jan. 31. Approximately · 450.000 people hunt whitetailed deer in Ohio. Gunman who killed at church service was angry over sennon, losing job, police say JULIET WILLIAMS AND RYAN NAKASHIMA . Delafield; Richard Reeves. 58, of Cudahy; Bart Oliver, I 5, of ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITERS Waukesha; Gloria Critari, 55, of Cudahy; and Gerald A. BROOKFIELD, Wis. - In Miller, 44, of Erin. according a minute, a quiet church ser- to police and published reports. vice at a suburban Milwaukee Marjean Gregory. 52. of hotel turned into a bloodbath. Gurnee, was hospitalized in Terry Ratzmann, a but- critical condition. Matthew P. toned-down churchgoer Kaulbach, 21, of Pewaukee known for shari'ng his home- and Angel M. Varichak, 19. of grown vegetables with his Helenville were hospitalized in neighbors, walked into the . satisfactory condition Sunday, room. and fired 22 rounds a hospital spokeswoman said. from a 9mm handgun. A I0-year-old girl police ide nOne· of Ratzmann 's friends tified as Lindsay was released begged him to stop, calling !rom the hospital. him by·name and saying "Stop, About 10 people attended a stop, why?" police Capt. Phil short vigil Sunday night out· Horter said. Chandra Frazier side the hotel, holding candove under a chair. The man dies and praying. They gathsitting in it died. · ered near a snow bank in front .., just .remember crawling of alarge makeshili memorion t)le carpet and just praying, al. which included more than screaming out and praying," 40 bouquets of flowers and 20 Frazier told "Good Morning stuffed animals laid in front America" on Sunday. of seven white crosses. Before it was over,' seven Each cross had a victim's peOJ?le, including the church's name and age. In the back, Ieanmimster and his teenage son, ing against a tree with some were . killed and four others bouquets, was an eighth cross wounded. Ratzmann, 44, then beanng Ratznulnn 's nanie. ·took h.is own life, leaving four Becky Niedfeldt, 15, rounds in his gun, police said. attended the vigil because she Although he left no suicide knew Oliver. "He'd take care note and gave no explanation . of you even if he barely knew for the killings, investigato~s you," she said. said · Ratzmann was on the The church group was 20 or verge of losing his job and 30 minutes into Sarurday's serwas upset over a sermon he vice when the shots rang out. heard two weeks ago. Ratzmann regularly attendIt was unclear what specif- ed the gatherings at the ically upset him, but Sheraton each Saturday Ratzmann was a member Of the church grout? did not have the Living Church of God, a a building of tts own. But denomination whose leader Frazier said Ralzmann rc;cemly prophesied that end walked out of a recent ser. mon "sort of in a huff.'.' times are near. Fifty to 60 people were at ·;'Something that the minisSaturday's weekly' meetin~, ter said he was upset about. and anyone in · Ratzmann s I'm not quite sure ·what path appeared to be a target. exactly," she said. He even dropped a magazine During the ·shooting ramand reloaded another. page, Ratzmann told the friend The church's m1mster, who approached him that he Randy L. Gregory, 51, and his was upset. said Waukesha ' Marcie Seifert, left; o_f Brunswich, the Ohio State DAR regent, joins son, James Gregory, 16, of County District Attomey Paul Pat Holter, regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter for a picture · Gurnee, Ill., died, along with Bucher, although he was following her talk on preservation , conservation and citizenship. Harold . Diekmeier, 74, of unsure over what. Foreclosure Merle c. Griffilh ' AC:S approves funding Dissolution El-Jiif<ELY IN SECRET. ,. MARIETTA- A training session will be held at 10 a.m. on March 24, aCthe Holiday Inn in Marietta for completion of Appalachian, Regional Commision pre-applications. The session will · be sponsored by Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, is free, and should be attended by anyone planning to apply for ARC funding in 2005 for projects in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry or Washington Counties. • Projects mu st.cre,ate and/or retain private-sector jobs, extend or upgrade water or sewer service, provide quality health care or provide job skills training to district residents. Projects must also demonstrate a measurable return on investment. Those who plan to attend the session should call Jenry McMahon at 374-94~6 by Tuesday. . Divorces CITIN<!o NA1i.:>r¥-L SEcuRITY, .. Pre-application training set · CLIFTON, W.Va. - Floyd Thomas Roach, 90, of Clifton, W.Va. died March 12, 2005 at his residence. Born on Sept. 2, 19 I4 at Gibbstown, W. Va., he was· the son of the late Samuel Jacob Roach and Olivea Jane (Gibbs) Roach. . POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs He was a federal government employee for the Agriculture County Common Pleas Court by Jimmy - J. Caruthers, Department. Pomeroy, against Sarah Caruthers, and by Taylor Miller, Jr., He was preceded in death by his wife, Louise '(Wood) Roach; a brother, Melvin W. Roach, .Sr.; sisters, · May Middleport, against Joyce L. Miller, Gallipolis. Wamsley, Goldie Blake, Jane Bennette and two sisters in infancy . Surviving are several brothers"in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces POMEROY -An action for dissolution of mamage has · and nephews. Services will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, March 14, at the .been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sean Foglesong-Tu9ker .Funeral Home. Officiating will be Curtis Dunham, Reedsville, and Melis'sa Dunham, Paw Paw, W.Va. Bauske .and Martin Hnizdil. · Friends may call from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday at the funeral .home. ' POMEROY - A foreclosure has been granted in Meigs The committal service will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, March I5, in Lynchburg, Va. at the Spring Hill Cemetery in Lynchburg, County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank against Shannon~- Wood, and others. Va. with Stephen Jayne and Jared Snyder afficiating. E-Mail condolences . may be sent to foglesongtucker@ myway.com expressing differences in culture and values through entertainment and living history." from PageA1 She noted that the sponsorTUPPERS PLAINS - Merle C. Griffith, 86, of Tuppers ing organization must raise Plains, passed away Friday, March II, 2005 at the Camden by the Daughters. She asked $7,500 as match dollars to Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. ' She was born on Nov. _8, 1918, in Jackson County, daughter members to be alert to the the nearly $50,000 which the preservation of artifacts and Ohio Humanities <;:ouncil ·of the late Jarnes and Ruth Corns. She was a loving wife, mother and grandmother. She was collectibles pertaining to puts into the Chautauqua proactive in the Church of Christ as well as several clubs. America's heritage. · gram. Chester was one of six She is survived by one brother; Richard Corns of Rae Moore gave the nation- communities selected for the Ravenswood; one son, Joseph R. Griffith and wife, Crystal, of al defense report and Mary 2005 Ohio Chauquatua. . · Kittanning, Pa.; two grandchildren, Chad Griffith of Tuppers Powell talked about the Pat Holter, regent, presided · Plains and Heather Dye of Parkersburg, W. Vij.. and their Chautauqua to be held in at the meeting ansi announced mother, Chery I Miller, and one step grandson, Robert Chester July 12-16 to be host- the state conference to be held Campbell and wife, Janet; four great-grandchildren •. and a ed by the Chester-Shade in Columbus, April 7-10, at very close friend, Judith Washburn. Association. the Columbus Renaissance In addition to her husband, Kenneth R. Griffith, she is pre- Historic~tl · Powell described ·the event as Hotel. Reservations are to be ceded in death by five brothers, Nole, William Gilbert, Carol showcase made by March 19. !Uid Hugh Corns; two sisters, Ernestine Johnson and Bessie "a, traveling Higgins. Funeral services will be .held at 2 p.m. Monday, March 14, 2005 at Vail ·Funeral Home with Bud Kinder officiating . Burial will be in Indepe.ndence Cemetery, Sandyville, W. Va. Visitation was held Sunday at the funeral home. THE BUSH ADMINIST~ATroN RE:f"v SED To RELEASE At-IY PETAIL'5 ASOVT IT-;> PLAN To opERATE: Almost every day of his workweek, Alameda County (California) Superior Court Judge Kenneth Burr presides over murder and manslaughter and arson cases. Even .when justice is served, there is little cause for celebration. A victim is'still dead or damaged; a family is still grieving. Burr knows the legal system is designed mostly for cleaning up messes, not preventing them. But on Fridays, Burr gets to rewind the clock to a time when his murderers and arsonists still had their baby teeth, when there was still time to set them on ~different path. Almost- every Friday forthe past year, Burr has presided over a ~special kind of truancy couh. The defendants in his courtroom are.the parents of elementary schoolchildren who· miss 25, 30, 50 days of a 180-day school year. "The people I normally see in this courtroom are folks charged with very, very serious crimes," ·Burr was telling a mother on a recent Friday morning. She was sitling at the defendant's table by herself. Also there was Deputy Di strict Attorney Teresa Drenick, a court reporter and a bailiff. "Almost all of them have one thing in common," Burr continues. They don 't have an education, and they don't see any other option but the streets." The fourtfl-grade daughter of 28-year-old Jarnetta Bro;.vn missed 30 days in second grade. When she racked up an addti.onal 14 days midway through third grade, Brown became one of ODNR proposes William Ray ~Buck' Williams Floyd The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com • BY �Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, March 14, 2005 .www.mydallysentlnel.com Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE NCAA TOURNAMENT BRACKET · See·s2 It's The Farmers Bank ·ft's our birthday, but you get the presents! To celebrate the 1OOth anniversary, the folks at Farmers Bank - in cooperation with dozens of your other favorite local businesses - have assembled a fantastic array of merchandise & services for a spectacular 100-Prize Giveaway! Check it out! DAN'S KING'S HARDWARE BODIMER'S GROCERY LYNN Bu!with $TOO su rth of ies! DAIRY QUEEN MJI)DI.EP·OR'Ti RIVERVIEW HUPP LANDSCAPING BUCKS MOTORS 18 ofg;ls I s! 3 crea cakes! · gi~~~te! 'i~t · FARMERS BANK ~nl . GOLDEN CORRAL s& THE BUCKEYE RIVERFRONT BAKESHOP RURAL El.ECTRIC HONDA I~! .Aft.s, ' MIDDLEPORT BUCKS FANTASTIC SAM'S g53e! ROUSH'S BODY SHOP McDONALD'S of Pomeroy s HIGH · INSURANCE .~.,. FRUTH PHARMACY FARMERS BANK DON TATE MOTORS m: sa, rl ! WAL-MART & ~zs=l ,Q:, . & GRILL . 2c HARTWELL HOUSE ·~uu FRANCIS FLORIST ANDERSON'S FURNnuRE 11-~ ~ W!.._'2Y QijJel ;Qg;; g"~ I IOnt~ FABRIC SHOP • • ••• J6 &2. RUTLAND liiOTTLE GAS SHEAR ILLUSIONS PHIL'S MARATHON 3a~rdt ;Q;IIrs! ' AVON HOlZER CLINIC · of ! FARMERS BANK 'STACY'S HAIR SHOP SWISHER& LOHSE THE HAIR · STATION .. .- . CENTRAL SUPPLY 1 . Meigs County Tourism! You may enter as often as you like at your local Farmers Bank office or selected participating merchants. . Each entry makes you eligible to win any of the prizes shown. The 100 winners will be chosen at random on March 31, 2005. Farmers Bank employees and their families are not eligible. ThiS contest wwld not have been poss1ble W!thoul the ov~rwhelmng generos1ty ol the part1c1paung merchants and the hard work of our employees Thank you. Bnanna. C1s. · Rhonda. Alisha. Bnttany Debbie. Amy Kat.e and most espemlly Missy and Mary Beth. · · · .. I Johnson beats Busch bros to win at Las Vegas : LAS VEGAS (AP) Jimmie Johnson spoiled what could have been a banner day for the Busch brothers, beating Kurt and Kyle on their home track. Johnson was strong for all pf · · the UAWDaimlerChrysler ·400 - he led a race-high I07 laps and seemed to be coasting toward the victory Sunday until he had trouble passing a lapped car with under 20 laps to go, . It allowed Kyle Busch, a _19-year-old rookie who was running in a distant second place, to close the gap on the leader while big brother, K,urt, the reigning Nextel Cup champion, also moved within striking distance. . But lapped traffic soon got in the way of the Busch brothers, preventing them from challenging Johnson for the win. Johnson cruised to victory, beating Kyle to the line by several car lengths. Kurt ended up ~hird for his best career finish in five Nextel Cup starts at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway. As Johnson was driving his Chevrolet to Victory Lane, Kyle was treasuring his second-place fini sh. . "This is as good as a win as far as I'm concerned," he yelled to his crew. Johnson, who won . a series-high eight races last Season and tinished second in the championship standings, won for the 15th time in his career. Add it to his lifth-place finish in the season-opening event at Daytona and the runner-up fimsh he scored in California and Johnson is right back in · the same place he spent most of last season - on top of the points standings. College .. Baseball College Basketball · .· - · . OSU-Newark STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - The University of · Rio Grande Redmen baseball learn was able to return to the diamond on Sunday, scoring a doubleheader sweep of Ohio State-,..., Newark, 115 and 11-1 at Robert Evans Field. The . Redmen had Saturday's doubleheader t a Cumber~and (Ky.) College postponed. R i o Grande (I 0=-"--, 3) go1 started early in the ·first game. scoring six runs in the first . two innings. Two throwing errors by the Titans set up the · . big inning for the Brown Redmen. Rio banged out three hits in the second frame . including a big two-run single by junior tirst baseman Michael Branon. OSU-Newark (3-3 ) plated a run in the top of the fourth inning when Tom Casasanta squeezed home John Pawlak to make the score 6-1. Rio got that run back in the bonom of the fourth on an RBI hit by sophomore designated hiller Michael Warren. scoring pinch runner Bobby Jones : OSU-Newark added two James scored 35 to lead Cavs over Pistons McCWRE'S RESTAURANT . . LOCKER 219 of Mason ,I TNT PITSTOP I~! 0 •sponsored~>y KENNY'S AUTO M"U,,&;;, s§Jun 58 59, 23, ABVIDEO& TANNING .~~tl L&L APPRAISAL 7~, JUNCTION ,~ PEPSI 32" gASel '23:' SPENCER'S ' THE BAKESHOP BUCKS PLUS c ' THE PARTS BARN SPEEDWAY HOLZER CLINIC FLOWERS ,..;Is,, 'Sb! sita OOPSADAJSY -~! ' ts! SUBWAY of Pomeroy a~I, LAFAMilA · • .• 'S 5-sl • -sf ~t PIZZA HUT . of Pomeroy F TRACTOR SUPPLY CO. 2~! FARMERS BANK $52 le! ·A BOB'S MARKET 3~als!A FARMERS ·BANK Ea ECONOMIC FUR PEACE RANCH STYLE STATION ClARK'S JEWELERS ,~A~, MEIGS CO. of ! 26t DOMINO'S . . PIZZA $··~'-" in¥3.to TINTING · 51~ ED'S lOB'S t,inls 20e! · L McDONALD'S of Pomeroy PDK COUNTRY TANNING . llsft_, eZi . .. vd"~"'l gift 10:-lb. saus'7Patties! WEAVING StiTCHES Monday, March 14, 2005 CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James scored 35 points, Zydrunas llgauskas added 16 and the Cleveland Cavaliers looked sharp in their first ~arne in four days, a 98-86 wm over the Indiana Pacers on Sunday night. The Cavaliers, who .!Jadn't played since snapping a sixgame losing streak Tuesday night, had a season-low five turnovers, held Indiana to three field goals over the final 14:36 and 15 points in the fourth . Cleveland also outrebounded Indiana 46-34. With . part-owner Usher leadin~ the cheers from his courts1de seat in the fourth, the Cavaliers played one of their best all-around games in weeks and moved a little closer to locking up their first playoff berth since 1998. As usual-, James led the . way, adding five rebounds· and five assists. When Indiana was still within striking distance in the fourth, James drained two straight jumpers to make it ·93-82 with I :33 left. - After the second one, 'James turned, sprinted up the floor and looked in the stands. He shook his head as if to say he couldn ;t be stopped. James was replaced a few seconds later to a rousing oVation and he made sure he slapped hands with everyone on Cleveland's bench jlefore taking a seat. · Reggie Miller scored 29 points - 14 on free throws - and Anthony Johnson had 17 for the Pacers . .Spring coaches reminder . Spring varsity sports coaches are reminded to send us ·your .upcommg . schedules for the · season as soon as possible. You may · e-mail them to sports@mydailytribune.com, fax them to 446-3008, or drop them off to our Gallipolis office on Third Ave .. •• AP Ohio's Leon Williams (5) celebrates after his basket In the final seconds of overtime gave Ohio the Mid-American Conference tournament championship with an 80-79 win over Buffalo on Saturday. MAC Championship earns Ohio.berth in NCAA Tournament BY BUTCH COOPER . bcooper@ mydailytribune.com ATHENS - When you gotta dance, there are few places better to do so than the Music City. · While the Ohio Bobcats will not be the . prettiest group to step out on the dance floor known as the NCAA Tournament this )'leek, they still earned the right. · After an impressive run through the Mid-American Conference Tournament. capped off by an 80-79 overtime win over Buffalo, Ohio (2 1-10) earns its first trip to the NCAA tourney in II years. Less than 24 hours aftercliniclling a spot in the Big Dance, players and coaches awaited their fates at the Maplewood l·nn, a No. 13 seed in the Syracuse Regional. .Their opponent, the team that just a few · short hours earler knocked off Kentucky for the Southeastern Conference champi. . ons hIp, Flonda. Tip-off is scheduled for 12:25 p.m., Friday at the Gaylord Entertainment . Center in Nashville. The Gator~ , led by former Marshall guru Billy Donovan, marched 1hrough the SEC tourney to earn a No: 4 d see • even thougn they .were unranked -last w~ . The Bobcats and Gators have only met lwice before, each winning a game. Their last meeting came in 1978 when Florida defeated Ohio 96-61 in G 1 aines.v•le. It was a little over 50 years before that when lhese two tirst met, a 3829 Ohio win in Athens. · The Bobcats' NCAA Tournament record is 4-11 with their lasl appearance coming in 1994 , led by future NBA draftee Gary Trent. Ohio. which wem 25-8 Ihat season under head .coach Larry Hunter. lost its f · h mt game m t e tournament. 84-72. against Indiana . : Ohio's last NCAA tourney win came II . years eatlier, 22 years ago almosl to the day. when the Bobcats defeated Illinois PIAse see Dance, 8::1 runs in the fifth to make the score 7-3. Ben Lachowsky plated Jarrod Ju stice with a single and Pawlak knocked in Lachowsky with a double. Rio put the finishing touches on the game in the home fifth inning by scoring four runs to push the lead to 11-3. Junior second baseman Mike Golom delivered an RBI hit while senior centerl'ielder Scoll Peterman and Branon whacked back-to-back doubles in the inning. OSU-Newark would score two runs in the top of the seventh and leave the bases loaded when. the final out was recorded. Golom. Peterman, Branon and junior Man Martin all had big games at the plate. Golom had three hits and scored three run s, Peterman and Branon addeil two hits and three RBI each and Martin had two hits and scored twice. Both ·teams ·collected I0 hits. Freshman reliever . Chris Brown moved to 2-0 on the season~ pitching four innings to get the win. Brown started the fourth inning in relief of starter Barry Roe, who left the game with a stiff shoulder. Roe pitched three shutout innings with five strikeouts. Ju stice (0-1) took the loss for 1he Titans. He allowed seven runs (live earned) in four innings with three strikeouts and six walks. Pawlak was 2-for-4 with two RBI to lead the Titan offense. Game two was a pitcher's duel until the fifth inning. Rio broke open a 2-1 game with seven runs in the fifth. Rio Please SH Rio, BAI ·Ohio State, Bowling Green headed to .women's tournament COLUMBUS (AP) Despite being one of the top four teams in the polls most of the season. Ohio State was given a No. 2 seed when pairings for the NCAA tournamenl were announced Sunday. The Buckeyes v.:eren 't sur. prised. "Obviously you want .to be that No. I seed but we knew losing to Minnesota kind of hurt our chances,': · senior Caity Matter said. Ohio Slate (28-4) will play No. 15 seed Holy Cross (2010) on Sunday in College Park, Md., in the tirst round of the Philadelphia Regional. The Buckeyes shared the Big Ten regular-season Iitle with Michigan State. bu1 lost in overtime to Minnesma in the conference 10urnament semitinals. 'fhe Spartans, who went on to win the conference title, earned a No. I seed in the NCAA tournament and take a 12-game winning streak into their first-round matchup State in with Alcorn Minneapolis on Saturday. Their highest seed previously was No.4 in 1991. "We went out and did what we had to do in the regular season and the committee · selected who they wante<;l to be the No. I seed," said Jessica Davenport. the conference player of the year. For now, the players .are looking forward to, the team's third consecutive NCAA appearance. and 14th overall. The Buckeyes were eliminated in the second round in their two previous appearances . losing to Bos10n College last year and to Louisiana Tech in 2003. "I think they're just happy to have the tournament in front of us." coach Jim Foster said. ''We just had a great week of practice not knowing · who was next. where we were going and now we can focus · in on that. " Bowling Green (23-7) was the only other Ohio team to make the lield of 64. The No. PIAH • • Wo111en, a:a Williams lifts Ohio to overtime victory for MAC title · BY TOM WITHERS Associaled Press CLEVELAND - Leon Williams doesn't recall particulars of 'his other game-winning shot against some high school a few years ago. He'll remember every nanosecond of this one. So will Ohio's fans·. Williams dropped in a puthack in the final se.t:ond as the Boqcats, down by 19 points in the second half, rallied for an 80-79 ovenime win against Buffalo in the Mid-American Conference championship on Saturday night. Williams, the MAC's freshman of the year, grabbed a miss by freshman Jeremy Fears and went back up with his game-winner with live-tenths of a second left. The ball hung on the edge of the rim for a tantalizing split second before dropp,ing through, sending the Bobcats into the NCAA tournament. " It was just hanging there forever," . Williams said. "And ·then it tinally went in." . Buffalo's desperation heave at the ~uzzer wa.' 'hurt - just like the Bulls' remarkable season. Williams tinished with a career-high 29 points and 15 rebounds and was named the tourney's MVP. Fears had 21 and Sonny .Trouunan I~ for Ihe fourth-seeded ·Bobcals (~1-10), who went just 10-20 a year ago and were picked to linish last in a preseason media poll. The drou~hl between NCAA appearances wont be nearly as long with Williams and Fears. two fearless tirst· year stars who played as if they were in their founh title game- not their fu-st. Wearing one of the nets he helped cut down. Williams was still stunned by what had happened. "ll"s unbelievable as a freshman coming in and doing this:: he said. "It's wonderful." Senior Turner Battle had 22 points and Calvin Cage 20 for the seventhSeeded Bulls <-22-9). who led 57-38 before the Bobcats came stonning back, Battle's 15-foot jumper with ll.5 seconds remaining put Buffalo ahead 79-78. giving thousands of Bu1l ~ , fans who made the three-hour trip from • PIAH 1H Wlllla•s. BAI �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 14, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com . ,---I~I IOOi·-·---~ -----, (32· 1} l}_ U~ i·f •• ~ c: Sa1Urday ~ ~---. ----·-- ··---, T~ur~day _ i9 ' - · ••• - --- --. i. \ I r ~~-- ___·____ _ _ Nevada (24-6) ' ··-·-· Second round First round I r ;J ·--· j i-5 Alabama (24- 7) f., '- ----· ·f"hursdaY -·' , If'' ·:g 12-UW:M~l~~uk~ (24-5j ~ ' -.... I 1 m l.- - "il > l ... -----4 Boston Coli (24-4) Thu<Sday ,..,... . 13 Pennsylvania (2D-8) · '~. -~-.-. ~ . ~------- 0t Saturday r-~--~---) f. fJ ~ Chicago Allstate Arena March 24 and 26 is' (20-9) ---· LSU ... - - o .. - 'I·' Thursday .c. '·ill ;11 UAB (21-1 Oi -lli "-~-- ~------------- .' - Saturday ... -- -· 0 '-- . ' . . . '- - !!1 1 3 An zona (27-6) . ----- ----- _, St. LOUIS i [~-~------- . _]. . Thursday CO · National' Championship .- - - - - - - 'i4 Utah State (24-7) April4 --, ' ' ; 7 So llhno1s (26-7) ·' ~ Friday ~ [io St M~ry s (25-8) E • --- E ;--~· -"' 1 c3 '---·.. · - - .. - - F~1day .. l... I !- ! I - ' I ____ .-- ---- Sunday "' (~~~ ·L~ur~;a~.a-(i4-~l ·" ai ,..,., 8 Pacrfic (26-3) co -- ---ThUrSday .' ·6 l 1 • eiltsbufllh (20-6) I - i' . - ) l, [IGeoog1a Tech (1~1 1)j Friday ·1 r·1~2:cG;c:-e~o-:Wash(22· 7) .'\.r1 , : - <.:..:." '''" · · ( r I . ~ r-.-=- - - --------, ---- .. -· T' .. ....J fl . .. .. 1 Sunday l I Saturday . University Arena i March 24 and 26 ' All times EST r ... .'..... · .. · ...,... ._! " ~ Cfc3onza9a(25:~,:-·;- ~--~-~---,· ]...... ''T' 1- Thursday (14 W1nthrop (27-5)- .. ~ l . _.J )· '· ... ) ) ,_i.___________,______ _ Dayton, Oh1o March 15 ,. . , . -...... J 1 AlabamaA&M (18 -13) L -'""'' "'""""-•" · ... .,......... ~' j10 Cre1ghton (23-10) -~--- .• > r--~~- Q[ 2_ ~a~~ For~st _(~~-5~- .. Thursday ~ -~- ·winnmg team will be the 16th ,. Jl-- fi-5-ch~tl..'~;;;,g.; 120-1oi' , ..''. · Oa~and (12-18) r.._ _______ -- Saturday ) .. ' western New York their last thrill and dreams of the Mich . siate i22:6r ) school's first NCAA trip. Friday ~ c--- - - ___ ___ . . ...... ..... .. 2 Old Dominion :::; , Butlalo coach Reggie (28-5)1£ Witherspoon tried to call a ~ ' J Sunday ~ timeout to put in defensive · '~----d: "' "',-=~yr-_acu ___ -, -. _"' 12=!-= :e:-:) -_' if substitutions, but his screams Friday ~ were ignored by the officiating ~--- Vermont (24-6) crew. Austin "1 )lave not gotten an explaFrank Erwin Center nation yet,:• he said. "I asked March 25 and 27 for a timeout. It was noticed. It C---~-}- -----~h~rs?~Y .. __ ~ was pretty obvious." ~----...11------,] 11 U:r;!" (27-7) _j ~ Ohio rushed the ball up court Saturday ..... L :,-·and Fears drove the right side --r-r-·--~---. : ~ Oklahon£•.1~4-D 'i ~ and got otl a touljh layup with !.. ·i Thursday ·~ about two seconds left. It was ' - - - - - - - ' ~ 114 Niagara (20-9) off the mark, but Williams was in perfect position underneath imd softly put it back up. "I was hoping Jeremy .would have made it so we wouldn't have to go through all that · drama," Williams joked. "I was looking up and just hoping , my shot would go in." When the horn sounded, AP Ohio's comeback season was complete and Bobcat players tackled each other as fans stormed the floor and began chants of "0-U's dancing." J s ' seed 1n the Syracuse reg1on SOURCE· NCAA , Leadership Award: and Jordan Neigler, Coach·s Award. Both Williams and Kiser were honored for earning second team All-District 13 and Honorable · Mention All-District Associated Press. Williams was also recognized for earning first team All-Tri-Valley Conference and Kiser for earning second team honors. ·, Freshman coach Jordan Hill honored members of his team - Brett Beegle, Nathan Cook, Kreig Kleski, Chris Burkhamer, Talan Roush, Trenton Rosebeny, Wes Riffle, and Anthony Shamblin. Next; -Coach Scott Wickline honored his reserve boys club. Team members are Jacob Hunter, Eric Zeiner, Patrick Johnson, Butch Marnhout, J.R. Hupp, Nick Buck, Ryan Chapman, Jesse McKnight, Weston Counts, and Wes Riffle. . Coach Steve Randolph then honored the members of the varsity boys club who posted a 7-15 overall mark and was sectional runner-up. Randolph honored members of his varsity club ~ Derek Earning special awards at the Southern winter sports banquet were front, 1-r, Teaford, Darin Teaford, Craig Randolph, Joanne Pickens, Most Rebounds; Brooke Kiser,Hustle Award and leadership Jake Nease, Josh Pape, Chris Tucker. Award; Jordan Neigler,Coach's Award; Krist1ina Williams,Best Offensive Player Brad Crouch, Tyler Roberts, and Dustin and Most Steals; and Ashley Roush, Best Defensive Player. Back .row-Brad Brinager. Randolph, Nease, Derek Crouch, AII-T.V,C. All-Academic; Jake Nease, Most Rebounds; Craig Randolph, Teaford , Tucker, and Roberts each Best Offensive Player, Most Steals. Most Assists. Best·Free Throw Percentage; received senior awards and were praised and Ashton Brown, Cheerleading Captain and All-Academic T.V,C. Williams, for fine careers. Neigler, Dustm Brinager, Chelsea Smith, and Roush also earned All-Academic Special Awards went to Jake Nease, Award![. Rebounding , Award; and Craig Randolph, Best Offensive Player, Most Steals, Most Assists, and Best Free Throw Percentage. Randolph, the District 13 "Player ·of the Year" will compete in the North-South All-Star Game April I0 at Capital University. Randolph was first team AU-District 13, AP All-District, and First-ieam AllT.V. C. while becoming· the . All-time Southern career scoring leader with 1,683 points. Jake Nease earned second tt;am All-District 13 and second team AH-T.VC. , Athletic director Crisp then honored the All-Tri-Valley Conference AllAcademic team. To earn this honor, a player must earn a varsity letter in !heir respective sport season, post a 3.S accumulative GPA and be a sophomore or above. Earning this high honor were Kristiina Williams, Ashley Roush, Jordan Neigler, Chelsea Smith. Ashton Brown, Brad Crouch, and Dustin Brinager. Robert Brown then gave tile benedic· Earn In& senior awards at the Southern winter eports banquet were Aahton · lion to close the ceremony. Brown, Ashley Roush , Jqrden Nel&ler., Brooke Klaer, and Joanne Plckene. Back (Story and photos provided by Scorr row-Derek Teaford, Tyler . Roberta, Jake Nease, Cral& Randolph , and Chrla Wolfe) Tucker. Oftfee 11o~~ t t Word Ads · Monday thru Friday _8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . HOW IQ WRITE AN .AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\'\01 '\1 I \II '\IO.... i I r 1.-------• GIVEAWAY ' Male Blchon, housebroken 10 a good hQme. call 304 675-2200 Los'fAND FOUND Found: Dog In the Leading Creek Conservatory area. Please call (740)742-2632 · for more informa11on. 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Johnson struck out two and walked three. Rio will host Bluefield College on Tuesday in a double dip. Game one begins at I p.m . at Evans Field. Women from Page 81 13 Falcons take on No. 4 Kansas State (23-7) on SatUrday in Seattle in the 1\ansas City RegionaL Bowling Green will be making its first NCAA appearance since 1994; and seventh overall. The Falcons lost last year in the conference finals to E11stern ~ichl,an. " Xav1er (20·9) earned a bid in the National Invitation Tournament. The Musketeers take on Western Kentucky (20-9) on Wednesday in .Bowling Green, Ky. • All ads must be prepaid' I ~p;f'7 ! WHAI tio I HAVJ; .. 111 1o t:>o lo B£;-eoME' rAf CAl~ 0 ATTN. needed 23 people to lose up to 39 (bs in the nel<t 30 d~ys . 100% natural, 100% guaranteed, no ephedra Call 1·888-2345146 , or Visit wwwnew shaperesults.com ~-'-~~---~- Bates Bros. Amusement Co. 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This· home has 3 bedrooms, 3080. ances stay, call 740.949· 3090 anyt1me after 5pm. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IICURrrY /S81? No Foe Union Wo Wlnl 1-888-582-3345 1; I \I I " I \ I I r ; ; ; ; ;OiroimJNm~B~t51Nf1is; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ ri.o-ii~iiOMESii&uiiii._r' FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~~ !Cl2005 by NEA, Inc. All real eatateldvertlelng In thia newspaper Ia · subject to the federtil Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which m•n It Illegal to advertiae "any preference," llmitadon or dlacrlminatlon baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial ste1U1 or nattonal origin, or any Intention to www.mveatmentfinancial.or Galllpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740.446-4367, 1-800-214-0452 www gal~pollscBreoJ rcol l&ge com Babysitting· 'Very Reasonable Ratas. Ages 4 Security Officers and under. Call Crystal 151mm.O. Oponlnga (740)441 ·9654 or (746)590· Wackenhut Corp has lmmed 2590. openlngl at AEP Gavin Power Plant tor a tamp out· 1.4uot have HS Dip or iiiijnro GED, clean Pol~e Racord, valid D" and willing to work any shift. Could turn Into FT Perm poeltions Please call OHIO"'vAI.tii'tPu':usH 740.925·3015 M· F, 7a-3p. NG CO, recommends tha EOE M!FI ON. ou dO bu&1ness with pea le vou know, and NOT tc Wanted Manager and end money through thl!! Experienced Auto Body man. Colllelon painting & mall until you ha\18 lnvt;~stl ated the offering. frame experience nltCel· aary Call (740)446-4468 to set up an appointment ~::~.a::1n~g~ln~a:nc:1a~~ INsnrucnON StyMst wanted. Salary/ Commlsaion. 74().4.41·1880 or 741>-258-8338. =. I Ir SASSY SCISSORS age. ,, ? ·1-f www.comlcs.com ... 3 bedroom- all electric 1. story remodeled hou~t in Middleport, 371 Broadway, ,$26.000, (740)1192-3194 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, on 1 El acree. Rlo Grande area ' $85,000 Call (740)709-11tWI. 1 bath, one car garage, stor· age barn, large deck, appli- Point Pleasant Hlstortc District • 5 Bedroom Approximate 3500 Sq teet New Thomasville Kitchen (304)675-6444 .--------~ www.orvb.com Home Lletlng1. L11t your hgme by ceiling t140)441-3120 VIew phototlinto o~llne·. · bedroom, 3 bath, • 5 crea, 2 5 car garage. Jack~n . OH. Code 2255 or call (740)286-4750 49.2 acres with home and two-car garage Good prl· ~;::;;:;::;==~ vate, farm land. eome 11J -M<JIIIU HOMES woods, Ca11(7401992-7037 r ~ FOR SALE Lovely 3 bedroom f'lome overtoololng Hod<lng River, 1995 Clayton Double WIOe, Cootvillt, $129,000 , can 52X24. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, Maggie Gifford 7.40·59t Total EleCtriC (3CM)675-2907 1221 , Hayti Rea lastate. ~- _ ___;.__;__ "--M•ooi~ill~ii,Ei S~i i:i iMiof•'"S• ,.I I.,r_•M•oFORioiHiiiiLiiikrrliiiHiiiO\I-1:_. ' '--•l\oi~iii~Kii.KThiiRmli11.1·~i../ .· _.I 141170 Schultz L1m1ted Edit1on. Excellent cond1t1on , new carpet & A/C. 8x20 porch, 2 outbuildings, furniture tncluded, $15,000. Call 9am-1pm (740)44 6·67 43 2BA, 2BA close to Tycoon Lake on 1/2 acre lot. No pets, partly furnished $365/mQnth includes water. $250 Cleposit (740)379· 9297. One BR apartment 1n Sprtng Val ley $290 per month plus depos t1 WID hookups (740)339· 0362 , (740)388· 1973 Grandville 14x70, 3 3 bedroom mobile home in flO pets bedroom, w1tl1 stove & Middleport, refngerator $3 000 080 (740)992-5858 Call (740)•46-0194 3 bi:!droom 1 1/2 bath . 1993 14x70 Norns 2 bed· Handicapped Accessible. room. 2 bath, garden tub, $480 mon th plu s depos1t d•shwasner. BxB deck, w/good references No Pets , (740)992 -21 46 $11,500 (740)446-9480 Are now takmg Appl1cattons tor 28R , 3BR & 48R 0017 Pleasant Valley Aoartment Applications are take n Monday thru Fnday. from 9.00 AM -4 PM Of11ce is Located at 1151 Eve rgreen Drlile Potnt Pleasant. WV Phone No is (304)675·5806 E.HO For Sale· t979 Homette. 2 For rent. 2 bedroom mobtle _ T_H_ E _M_A_P_L-ES _ _ _ __ home $400 month $350 DR IVE MEMORIAL 100 bedroom , wI cent raI a1r, $3 ,495 00 Call (740 ) 385 _ depos1t (740)388-9905 or EAST 4367 (74 0)JBB-Otsg POMEROY 740-992 -7022 () 0 Dayahlft and Nlghtshltt Acctedltod Member Accrednlng 28-33 hrs lweeK Colleoes Weekly .Pay, Saturdays ott, Council tor 1 Stable work, Professtonal enwonment L1m1ted number of posittons ava1table Call B. D. Const. for all your Call Now! home repatr neB(Ss, roofing, 1-Bn-463-6247 ext 2455 Siding, add-on&, remodeling etc , fre.e esttmates, McClure's Restaurant now (740)992·2979 leave meshiring al~ locations, full or sage. Farms for Rent. ............................................430 part-time. pick up application at location & bring bacK OHK Cleaning. Do you need Farms lpr.Sale ............................................. 330 between 10:00am & clean1ng? HouS&, oHtce, etc, For Lease .........:.......................,................... 490 11 :OOam. Monday thru Outside, lns1de Matntenence For Sale ........................................................ 585 Saturday. painting (powerwashing, For Sale or Trada .........................................590 etc~ Call (740)985Fruits I Vegetabtes ..................................... 580 Paramedtcs & EMT's 3 6 3 31 ( 7 4 0 ) 4 1 6' 1 8 2 3 Furnished Rooms .................:......................~so neecled 4pply at 1354 References Ask for General Haullng...........................................850 Karen/Dave Jackson Ptke, Gallipolis Giveaway......................................................040 , Happy Ads ....................................................050 I ' Part-time Tratnlng cl8rk (24 Georges POrtable Sawmtll, hrs.lweek) Duties include don't haul your logs to the Hay I Graln ..................................................640 processing,· f11ing , mill just call 304--675·1957 work Help Wanted ........................, ........................110 J 1ni·s Carpentry copying, data entry and Home lmprovements...................................810 Homaa lor Sale ....................................... ;.... 310 other general offtce duties. We do remodeling and most Computer knowledge any unfiniShed work, also Household Goods ....................................... 51_0 required. EMT C&rt1ficaHon I rae remove I Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 , preferred. Send a letter of sma II (740)446-2506, (740)367· tn Memorlam ................................................ 020 Interest , and resume to · 0437 lnauranca ..................................................... 130 SEOEMS, 3240 Stata Route Lawn &Garden Equipment ........................ BIG 160, Gallipolis, OH 45831 , Racine area. non-smoker LIY81tock.............................. ___ .................___ .830 by 4:30pm on March , 8, will babysit l.n my home, state certified, call (740)949Loat and Found ....................:...................... 080 -2005. 1135 Loti A ACret~gt ...........................................;350 MIICIIIaMOUI.......'..................................."'170 'Mt~eellan10u1 Mtrchandlae.. ---..................540 Mobile Home Rlpalr....................................IIO Mobile Homealor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homtl lor Sati.........:................ ------320 Money to Loan ..............................: ......... ---.. 220 Motorcycle• & 4 WhHiera ..........................740 Musical lnstrumenll ................. :................, 570 Personal, ....... ,.,•. ,,.. ,,,.................................. 005 A () I' to Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaervea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at an~ time Errors must be reported on the first day of Ttlbune·Sentlnei-Regleter will bl reeponalble for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by thP error and only the first lnaertlon We shall any toea or e1penaa that ntiiUHa from the pubiJcatlon or omlulon of an advertlaement. Correction will be made in the f1rst available editJon. • BOK ouo>be• adoll are always confidential. • Current rata • All real estate advartlnmanta are aLbject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This oewop•11'"r accapt1 only help wlnted ad1 mtttlng We will not knowingly accept any •dvertillng I I I law. lwright@ic.net Babys1tter needed weekends 18 or older Call Proofsets, Gold Rtngs, US (740)441·8957 or (740)645· Currency,·M TS Cotn SMop, 0718 151 Second Avenue , Gall I' 740 446 2842 • BANKING ·Custol1l8r Service/Teller I \\1'1 " ' \11 \I Oak Hill Banks Mas part· , o....l I<' It I " l1me opportunity tn our Oak Htll office for a friendly, enerHELP WANI'EO getiC person to provtde ~..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.~ supenor customer serv1ce, ' process customer transac••••NECCQ•••• tions, and promote blank MAKE A serv1ces Should have cusDIFFERENCE IN A tomer serv1ce or cashier CHILD'S' LIFE 9)(penence, preferably m a Foster Parents needed bank or credtt un1on We To learn more about offer opportuntty for ~ostermg and tree tra1mng adVancement. e)(cellenl opportunlttes contact· compensetton end benefits, K1m Romeo at and a great work emmon740-894-4360 ment Send resume to Oak 1·877-5G-NECCO H1ll Banks, Attn Human Resources, PO Box 647, An Excellent way to earn Jackson, OH 45640 Please money. The New Avon. mclude reference lf:Si 1E. Call Mar~lyo 304·682-2645 EOE, M/FIDN Auto Parts I Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ............................,.....................770 Autos lor Sate ........:............................. .-.......7t 0 Boats I Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 Building Supplles........................................550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity..............~ ..................210 Business Training ............ :.......................... 140 campers I Motor Homes ........................... 790 camping Equipment .............:..................... 780 Cards of Thanks ... :.... ""'""''"'"""""""'"""010 Child/Elderly Care .....,................................. I 90 Etectrlcai/Relrtgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment lor Renl. .........;.......................... 480 Excavating .......................................:........... 830 . Farm Equlpment.. ........................................6t0 · Dally InRCalumn: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Ins~rtlon ' Buslne•lll Days Prior To In Next Day•s Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 'rlclay For Sundaya Paper Thursday for Sundays Absol~te Top Dollar U.S. Stiver and Gold Cams, AVONI All Areast To Buy or 2950. Sell · . Shirley Spears. 304· 675-1429 CimarrOn Coach Hiring Drivers· No CDL required . Semors welcome. Full and part time, ~a1d vacations & holidays. AND 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 NEWLY INCRE~SED PAY. AMo~ncement ............................................ 030 MUst past pre-employment Antlques .......................................................530 drug test & have a good drivApartments lor Rent ................. ,,................ 440 ing record, Call 1·800-531Auction.and Flea Market.............................080 6553. Rio Displav Ads KIT & CARLYLE 110 WANTUl Oead'/1irU' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword a Include complete Description • Include A Prke a Avoid Abbl'flvlatlons • lndude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days CLASSIFIED INDEX from Page 81 laegi~ter Sentinel Your Ad, · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 - (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (74o>.::;::·..----~or~F~a~x~~o~~9~92~-2~1~57~- Southern holds winter sports banquet RACINE ~· Over seventy studentathletes from Southern High School were honored with a banquet and awards fete Sunday .afternoon m Charles W Hayman gymnasium during the annual Winter Sports banquet Athletic Director Alan Crisp gave the welcoming address and introd\)ctions, while Tim Thoren gave the invocation. Next, all in attendance were served a delicious pot-luck dinner with meats and drinks provided by the Southern Athletic Boosters. Crisp, as athletic director, made several thank you's to those who helped with various aspects of the respective spans seasons. Crisp then announced the first presenter, Debbie Clay, who honored members of her varsity and reserve cheerleading sq11ads. Clay praised t~e girls for a great effon. · Ashton Brown was presented the captains award and was presented a senior award as the lone senior on the varsity squad. In addition to Brown, varsi ty cheerleaders honored were Erin Chapman, Nicole McDaniel, Chelsea Smith. Amber Holsinger, Jessica Lyons, and Lindsey Burrows. McDaniel and ·Lyons were presented the Most Spirited Awards from squad advisor Clay. Next, Alan Crisp presented awards tb the reserve girlsf basketball team, who showed continued improvement throughout the season. Team members honored were Linda Eddy, Amber Hill, Adelle Rice, Bethany Vance, Mallory Hill, Emily Babbitt, Sarah Eddy; Noel Sellers, Georgetta Briclctes, and Kaylyn Spradling. Nikki Riffle and Angela Hayman were honored respectively as the varsity and reserve scorekeeper and manager, while Casey Hubbard was recognized for running the clock. . ~ext; Scott Wolfe praised members of his varsity girls' basketball team which posted an 8-14 overall record and sectional runner-up. Wolfe praised his seniors for great careers and being a part of 60 Southern wins over the past four years. Earning senior awards were Joanne Pickens. Brooke Kiser, Jordan Neigler, and Ashley Roush. Other team members recognized were Kasie Sellers, Linda Eddy, Kristiina WiUiams, Whitney Riffle, Ashley Robie, Amber Hill. Adelle Rice, Mallory Hill. Bethany Vance, and Sarah Eddy. Spectal Awards went to Joanne Pickens, Most Rebounds (I 20); Krist!ina Williams, Most Steals (62), and Best Offensive Player (21 8 points); Ashley Roush, Best Defensive Player; Brook Kiser, Hustle Award and mrtbune To Place . lC- ----,. l___ ..,.. _" ________ j --------~ ~ [ll-UCLA-(18· 10) c from Page 81 1 .. [ 8 TexasTech(20-10) 0 . Thursday ,.......,'-• . . . . .l i~ter ,In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ) Williams r-:·..... --- ..._--:.TJ , ·: i........... :.- · '' • .L I . /'" · · FndaY H! l ... I i 4L~uls-vl-lle-(29:4) ~ 1r rl ~ ~LP,:L:~iave_~~e-120 -iai; --- -- -Albuquerque 1r-___ (/) .__ April2 L_~ , • St. Louis I ........... ....... ( -~~ . ' -----.- - - - . ) National Champion Apnl2 r;- -----,.~ .. - ' __ j_ - - - ---~ -- -L_... -• ..:=J ., St. Louis --.-----1 1 Washnglon (27-5) ~~ . - - -- Thursday ,1 B . !J6"Monlana (18-12) ~~ -----~-· ~ '------- --· . ' . . ....... Saturday i . ! ,rJ · ..., t' - ______ .)~' 'T. 2 Dl<lahoma St (24-6) ' , - - - - - - - - - - - , ! ' -~ ~ [-- ... from Page 81 State 51-49 in 1983 before losing to Kentucky, 57-40. The Ohio-Florida winner will face th€. winner of the following game between fifth~seeded Villanova (22-7) · and New Mexico (26-6) 4;45 p.m , Sunday. Villanova got in, despite falling to West Virginia in the semifinals of the Bi g East Tournament, while New Mexico defeated Utah for the Mountain West Conference championship to clinch an automatic bid. North Carolina is the No. I seed in the Syracuse Regional , while Connecticut is the No. 2 seed. No other MAC teams were selected to play in the NCAA Tournament, while four members were invited to take part 111 the Nationa.I Invitational Tournament. Today in the NIT, Western Michigan • will be at Marquette. On Wednesday, Buffalo plays host to Drexel, while Miami entertains TCU .and Kent State· travels to Western Kentucky. -- I] ,---------·------..: ~ l 8 Te)(as (20-10) Reglonals National semifinals· ' Thursday ..1 o~,.;;; 12ri-1:i)-; '- - - - - -~:;sF. National semifinals . Regionals Second round The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ijtribune - Sentinel - lae CLASSIFIED Dance 2005 NCAA Division 1men's basketball championShiP First round www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, March 14, 2005 - ·--- - --------For Sale, 14X70 , 3 bedroom •. set up tn Country Homes, $6,995 00 Move m today! cau (740)385-4367 Small 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine 225 per month $225 depostl yea rs lease, no pets. no calls after 9pm. (740)992-5039 Immediate possess1on1Only $213 68 per mo New 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home Only mtnutes from Alhens. 1-800-837-3238 Totally remodeled mob1le nome on end lot for ren!J lease otb E-ma11 at red2371 @Motmall or (518)891 -2296 $495 (1ncludes lot r.ent) s r SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old pnces APARTMENfS 2005 models amvmg Now, FOR RENT Cole's Mob1le Homes, 15266 Us 50 East, Athens. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· OhiO 45701 , (740)592 -1972. ments furnished and unfur~ where You Get Your niShed, security deposit M,oney's Worth~ required no pets. 740-992· 2218. SSlJ Social Secunty Subsldtled Re s1denlla l Hous1ng far 50 vears of age and oleler Priority Given to Applicants with Income at or below 5~ 0.900.00 Max1mum Income effective 02/ 11 12005 to r 1 person $18.1 50 00 Musl meet HU0/120218 criteria for household composition. Managed by Stlverhee ls. Incorporated, A Realty Company Equal Houstng Opportunity Twm R1vers Tower ts acceptIng applicatiOns for watllng l1st tor Hud·subs1zed 1- br. apartment cal l 675 -6679 EHO r Sl'AC£ $1,300 Net tncome We can , 2 bedroom apartment lor IUKih:Nr finance you a home Gall rent. Racme. OH . Deposit (304)736 -3400 ' requtred. no pets. (740)892· For Lease ot11ce or retail spaces 1n very good condi We heve l'ipproximately 13 5174, leave message. used hOmes for under 2 bedroom apt With stove, tiOn Downtown Gallipolis. Ap prox 1600 sq f1 each 1 S2 000, 1-80Q-837·3238 re fngerator, dtshwasher, or 2 baths Lease pnce laundry hookups, small star· negotiable to encourage age bu1ldmg No pets. new bus1ness Call References • requtred (740)446·4425 or (740)446$3'sorent &Clepostt plus utili· 3936. Corner Lof tor Sale· in Camp lieS (74o)446·3888 Conley Already Double\IIIH 11\'\111'1 Wide EqUtped . w/water, Applications betng taken for sewage · & footers. asking very ntce, clean 2 bedroom $15.000 or $10.000 and apartment m country sett•ng, "'J-~~~~~22.., yet close to town on iii Centenary . Road , Washer 3 p1ece Queen Bedroorn dryer, stove. lndge d1sh· Bookcase , headboard, 5 washer provided Total etecdrawer dresser, dresser w1th tnc w/AC Tenant pays alec· m1rror. $300 Call (740)388I BUY HOIAES tnc No pels r o smoking Need to sell you r home $400 depostt, $475 per 8658 qu 1ckl y , because of a month Wate r mcluded 740divorc e, bankruptcy, JOb 446-2205 or 740-446-9585 transfer. or death Don't let the bank fGraclose and rUin Appliance your cred1t. Local person Beautiful 2-story townhouse, b~ys houses Fast closings overlooking· GallipOliS City Warehouse All cash. Jim (740)992· park Kltchen-famtly DR , L A. 3 B.R , study, 2 baths. laundry area . .Referencas 1n Henderson. WV Prerequ1red . secunty depos1t. awned apphCanes st arlin g at no pets $900 per mo $75 & up all under warranty (740)446·2325 or 1740)446- we do s er v~ce work on all 44 25. Make and Models (304)675· 7999 BEAUTIFUL APART· AT BUDGET Furn1ture Sola- cha ~r sets 3 bedroom Condo' with river MENTS ~RICES AT JACKSON $399 Sofa· love seat sets vtew, lull basement', "ESTATES, 52 Westwood $499 Mollohan Car pet Gallipolis Ferry. $700 month Dr1ve from $344 to $442 (740)446-7444 or (740)388Call (740)446-3481 Walk to shop & mov1es cau 01 73 740-446-25ii8. Equal 3 bedroom home wlfull Ken more wasl1er, $95, basement, 2 car garage, Hous1ng Opportunity. Whtrlpool dryer, S95. GE rural setting. Aprox. 10 min. Chack out a clean 2BA electnc· range, , $95 : from Holzer Hospital A-wa ll country setting with WID Whirlpool retr1gerator, $150. 4/t /05 $700 month plus hookup. No pets. $350/mo., Ltke new Wh irlpool dryer, oec depoalt Call (740)446· deposit (740)25ii·1245 5250: Uke new Mag1o Cl"tef 3051 wasner $250 Qctagor:t end · CONVENIENTLY LOCATtab les, S1S eac:h: Tappan. 3 bedroom , au electric in ED I AFFORDABLE! gas ranoe $1 75. Middleport, no Inside pets, Townhouse apartments. Skaggs Appliances $425 & oepostt, (740)992· and/or small houses FOR 76 V1ne Street 3194 REN T Call (740)«1·11 11 (740)446-7398 for applicati on & Information 3Br house for Rent Molloh&r'1 Carpet. 202 Clark. $675/month , plus One EH1cie,py apt $300 mo~ CMpel Road, Porter, Ohio plus ut1titles No pets Call Month Oepoah in Advance (740)446-7444 1-877- 830Fenced-In 'Yard. Single Car 1740)446-4313. 9162 Free Est1mates. Easoy· Garage Atlached (304)531 Furnished ~ & 3 room apts ltnanctng 90 days same as 1197 or (304)531 · 1198 Clean, no pets Reference & cash V1sa/ Master Card requlreo c an Dnve- a· little save alot 4 room1 and bath. 52 Ohve depo'Sit St. No polll, $300 mon1h . (740)446-151,9 Thompsons Appttance & (740)«6-3945. Gracious hvlng 1 and 2 btd· R,epair-675-7388 For sale. 4Bedroom, 3Bath, large LA. room apartment& 11 V1llage re-conditiOned automatic: family room , 3 car garage, Manor and Rivers1de washers & dryers retrlgera close to echools . $900/tno. , Apartments in Middleport to rs . gas ana el~ctr lc Call (740)oU6·,082. From $295·$444 Call 740. ranges. Air condit ioners and ~~~~~-"'--,-- ~ 992·5064 Equal Housmg wnnger wlishers. Wil l do Clean 2 Bedroom, Ground Opportun1ttes , ·epai rs on major brands in · Floor, WID Hook up: Ref · snop or at your home Dep. No Pet:s (304)675- Modern 1 bedroom apt Call 5 t 62 17401446-0390 r . iiliiiiiil New 1 bedroom apt Call Aelponslble couple to rent ( 740 ~ 446 _ 3736 2BA home 1mL from Gallipolis, off State Acute. P1101 Program · RanterS ·588. Reference and deposit needed Call (3041736· rSGulred (740)44e-34t3: 3409. II.,.. ~JLII.I.~ • • �Monday, March 14,-2005 ., www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, March 14,2005 ALLEY OOP LIVESTOCK . The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · Used Furniture Store: 1,30 Yearling Angus Bulls, Moslly Bulaville Pike. Appli ances; A .l. excellent bloodlines, mattresses . dressers , couches, dinettes, recliners, grave monuments, much more. (740)446·4782 , , Gallipolis . OH. Hrs 11 -3 (M· S) We buy used' furniture. priced reasonably. Slate Run Farm. Jac~son . (740)266· 5395 www.slateruntarm com, Phinip Alder r: - WITH A PHOTO! Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1 I 24 EB.st Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 7 40992·2526. Russ Moore, 0140. valve tu\'bo, $4,000 Early 90 's Gehl loade r. $10,500. 3· black Angus Bulls, $2,000 each . 2001 Cargomate cargo trailer, $8 ,500 . (740)256·9247 or $500! Honda's. Chevy's, (740)645-0870. Jeep's, · Ect. Police Impounds! Cars from $500 Aylce -2004 Ball tor list1ngs 800·391 -5227 Gown#6387, Yellow EXT 3901 w/Sequeins, stze 6, Excellen t Condition , (304)593-4659 attar Spm or leave message ~ t~Q~(~H~~ Monday, March 14 6:00 pm · 9:00 pm 10% off Regular and Sale Prices* 1.988 Ford F150 , 79,306 miles. Excellent condition, 5 speed, overd1ive. (740)366- Buyers of standing timber 1995 Ford F-150 XLT, 6 ft . bed . excellent condition. Asking $6,600 080. Call (740)992-17i7 For rent· 24'x32' 3 stall Pole Barn. Private. At. 7. $200/ month: (7 40 ) 446-47~ 2 Gallipolis. Phone (740) 992-5232 SxiO, IOxiO, IUxiS, 10x20. 10x30 Jand jeffers For JET AERATION MOTORS CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions '& Remodeling • New Garages • Electric:al & Plumbing ·, Roofing & Guttera • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks l ..et u.tt!Je/p you choose a las1i1rg tribute to your loved .one's memory. \('JUT \10'\l \IF'\'1 ('0\11'\'\, 39728 SR 143 . Pomeroy. OH 740-992-9922 r. L..,..,.:;;m;;:R-SiiAiiLEir- • RCplacemenl Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and .lOIJillhU · ForA ••• · ;tobP I Ounham·Lehr 22 OT loader. All hydraulic, with bale spear. Excellent condition. $1 ,600. (740)379-2788. Specials of the Month on Farmpro Trae1ors. Farmpro 20hp, 2-wheel drive. diesel utility tractor, $3899. Farmpro 25hp 4-wheel dri ve ~ diesel utility tractor w!loader, $8999. More · units available, all with 1yr warranty, call tor more detaila. (!40)696-0358 Tracto'r parts & service. spa· ciallzing in Massay Ferguson , Foret. Long, and Balarus. (740)696-1l35e 3 yr old Guilding quarter horse. Green broke. $500. (740)367-7413 after 6pm . 4-H Pigs fOr Sale Begin farrowing 1120105 and still farrowing. Pure bred Yorks and crossbreds. Please call (740}448·2002 or (740)541~749t or (740)5!1t-7470 ~IfNI~, WtMT'S A S~V~N·L~TT~Il Ptttt.AS~ fOil "S.AI>ISTIC l~tiAVIOir"-1 STANLEY TREE BARNEY IT'S ALL IN TH' GENES, LI''L TATER--YO'RE EITHER GOl\lNA END UP WELL- MILL END FABRICS TRIMMiNG & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley whenever the contract is makable. L_~~~~~~~~~~ New shipment of 100% Cotton Materiai ... Patriotic & Quilters Prints Hrs.: 1\Jes-Sat 11-5 THE BORN LOSER P"~IH~G fiE 1\TE:. Ml>~T ...(,/XI;) ~~~~ &t:.KiL£- Sunday & Monday 1 AAVE.~ 1 wrn-H\IM M(t-11 Closed I All YOur Home 1 r----z ~ G • Porche~ • Carporb. • Garages • Room Add. • Mini 992-3194 or992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" and are1f' x 19' each. They hove axles but . no wheels, hal boll on the tongue. Can be aeen at the Middleport Elementary School or call 992-5711 and oak ROBERT BISSELL COIISTRUGnDII • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling J40-992-1m Stop & Compare '-••••••IIIII• BIG NATE MESSIE TOO. - Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Board of Truetaaa of Letart Twp. Melga County, will accept noted bide for a 85 Dodge pickup, and 2 (two) 8 ft. opreader box11 10parotad ot tho oHice of tho Clerk at 23238 Hill Rd., Racine, Ohio 4577f. Mork -led bids for truck; opraadere; until 12:00 noon pm on March 21, 2005. Tho trusteeo reoerveo right to Whaley's AutQ Parts Restncki'lq /.ate \lode! Sahage · twd /tf"ter \hrket furls See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5 :00 I Sal. 8:30-Noon ' Sun. Closed ""'f.·· ' ~}~rt \} .' ,, ··- PEANUTS I WONDE~ IF THAT ROVND·IIEADED 15 EVER 601N6 COME ANI' TAKE TflEI' 5AV D065 AAVE NO SENSE TilE.PA551N6 OF TIME... I WONDER IF f1E'5 BEEN 60NE FIVE Mit-jUTES OR A 1-lUNDRED YEA.RS.. [ TOLD YOU THAT IN .OUR ~lOUSE 0065 AREN'T ALLOWED ON THE FURNITURE! I TfliNK IT'S SEEN A llUNDRED YEAR5 .. ME BACK. IIOME .. MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 875-2487 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 SUNSHINE CLUB ·• Driveways • Tennis Courts · • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV ContraCtors Lie. #003506 accept or reJect any and all blda . (740) 247-3125(3) 11,13,14 I 0 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At B;\l ll\1 Ll ii\IBER Scorpion Tractors & \'ldqn~phy Any occasion~ Portrait Sessions, Weddings. l'amllie~ Enpgements, Bahlt!l ' Call' Ian Carpenter 740-742-3116· TW AN G R A NRW NLO XCM NU YCM; OPW AstroGraph - 'lllrthrlolv: Tueaday0 March 15, 2005 By Bernice Bade Oaol Although you can do Wall in jo int ven t_!Jre& in the year ahead , chances are you will fare better in enterprises P <; H X :oN H 0 N IW ON BLYO ' G' DW HGRJ ZCKJ CRX XNRW. "' 'G'T JZCR PREVIOUS sOLUTION- "All of us who came aller (Johnny Carson)'are pretenders. We will not see the likes of him again.· - ,David letterman · (c)2005 by NEA , Inc 3-12 · -~-~-~i_:_t_:~_v_S.:.:""':..@::..~<@~;:o~f ~~~ WORD G.lMt 0 ~COHCH'-QC !e!t~r~ oi lo;Jr JC. ramb l~d words C'l'' :c form iour 5m-.p!e RA T HHE ber of loose ends hanging. St. Rt.68.1 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 o PICTURE THIS!! Proftsslonal Pholotraph)' •" Q 0 ' Y ·Your work, you are apt to !eave a num- . 29670 Bashan Road ~acine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Today's clue: H equalS Fl leading role in your contribution . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You have the ability to accomplish what you set out to do today. but not the patience. II you are haphazard about GARFIELD Hill 's Self Storage by luis Campos Celebrity Cichef cryptograms are created from tluotaOOfls oy lamoos peo~. pa51 arlO present EaCh ~e r lfllhe Clptler slllnOs t01 anatner which you personally control. Should you get involvEid in any, try to play a · tor Don. Blda will be accepted until 4:00 PM on March 23, 2005 at Mlddlel)ort VIllage Hall. The VIllage hal lha nght to.re)ect any I all blda. Minimum bid: $9,000.00. Sandy lannorelll, Moyor VIllage of Middleport (3) 11, 14, fB, 18 CELEBRITY CIPHER TGDPWKKW ·E Improve me nt Needs • Siding • Windows • Decks • ~ ~ z ~~ f ~::::::::~~"" ' I • • you play the spade suit differently? The normal spade play is to rise with dummy's queen. If West has underled the ace, the queen will win, and your king will control the suit if you can keep East off the lead. And ii ,·East takes dummy's queen with his ace, you will hold up the king until the th ird trick. Then, if you can keep West isolated, you might have only two losers in the suit. To play low from the dummy Initially, hoping that East will err by winning with the ace, is-incorrect'. Here. though, you know the spades are 6-2. This changes matters. If .East has ace-doubleton , playing low from the dummy forces him either to win the trick and give you two winners (and nine in all), or to play low and block the suit. II West has the spade ace, as helsHkely Io do, East must have at ,least one of the top diamond honors. Then, since you need a diamond trick to get home, 11you win tne first trick with dummy's spade Queen, East will get in and push through his second spade. The secret is to play low from the dummy and low from hand too! You will succeed il===l I Machine Quilting - ~~~-:-r~~~--, 'I'D Caastructlan 10x10x10xlO. used tor class rooms mem. play? Now lake a peek at the bidding diagram and the lull North-South hands. West's two-spade opening is a wea~ two-bid, promising a decent six-card spade suit and sqme 5·1 0 high-card points. Would Brian Reeves New Home Construction. Remodeling . . · Renovations. Decks. Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding. Windows & All Olher Residential Needs Phone: 740-7 42-3411 for a free estimate. • Leave a messa e 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH The VIllage of Middleport Is oHerlng for bid one 1994 Whitley Trailer, 12' x 40' long. Has AC and heat. Trailer has been , pump Uris of " Topaz" canyon reply Enlist again (hyph.) Stag mate Rescue · squad To' start today, look at the North· South spade suit. Assume you and your partner Sunset Home Construction 740-~42·2293 MANlEY'S , SElF STORAGE Public Notice Pass Liverpool lockups Rivera and Baez Puts Pol party Wl1at hulks no-trump. and West le'ads h1s fourth-high· est spade. What would normally ~be your 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 ' 14 ncm;c · Pass F.ast Pass More than one way to maneuver a suit • Ki1chcns • Rr11hs j Pass North Dbl FRANK & EARNEST "No Ju/) To Small " Racine, dH r West 2• Opening lead: • 7 ~ arns r I \I ~ 'I "I 1' 1'1 ll ' ,\ II\ I -. till h. Tate the PAIN out of PAINTINGI 32119 WelshtownRd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-992-2432 E-mail jwi1145769@ynhOO.l'Oill L ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 3 NT Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding · Bucket Truck BUILDERS InC. · New l·lomCs • Vinyl Siding • New Garages , James A Will Jr. Owner ~<10 r South Tree Service BISSEll Complete small Let me do 1t for youl engine repair · I Q 10 9 2 Dealer: West Vulnerable: North-South JONES' . "way" 54 Lunch 15 Ogles , periods 16 Elephant 55 Run party smoothly 17 Glided 56 Plant need 12 Term paper 39 19 Dlstona, 57 Dash wldthl 18 Foa10y's aa data 58 -out frlendt 41 21 Husk (withdraw) 20 Parrot 22 Fannle22 Pre-stereo 42 23 Watch parts DOWN 23 Small lies 43 26 Splendidly 24 On 44 30-1 Dickens vacation framed! 2 Singles 25 Tranquil 45 31 Big clock 3 Pull hard a6 500 shaets 32 Nay 4 Brought 27 Byway 46 oppoalte to bay 28 Football 's 33 Chackbook 5 Mature - Swann . 47 29 Senate amt. 6 Prickly votas 50 34 Thai seedcase 31 Cartel · 52 language 7 Press for 8 Natural 35 King 35 Touched Mongkut's crystals down nanny 9 Vipers 37 Pipe typo 36 Doctor's 11 Choir 38 Connection members (hyph.) concern have had an uncontested auction to three 740·992-7599 : t AK65 ... B 7 4 ... A ·K 10 V.C. YOUNG Ill FREE ESTIMATES 1993 Chevrolet Astra Van. 2002 Stingray 20 ft. open good condition phOne bow, Redl White. 5.0 liter V(304)675·5077 8, Hustler trailer, excellent cond., garage kept •. pnce 2000 Ford Wlnc:IStar LX. new $24.000 sell $15,700. 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab 91,000 m1les. 2 sliding call Troy Krebs 304·675· SLT, loaded V-8, 4x4, Bed· doors. power windows & Running-Boards, cruise $6,300 (304)675· 8828 liner, Tonneau Cover, 95Kmi 4014 CAMI'fJlS& $9 ,500 (304)882-2845 ' MOTOR HOMES 2000 Ford Winstar LX, 81K, SUVs 2/sliding doors, seats 7, all t998 30' fifth wheel travel .,__.J · power, rear air, linted win· trailer, double slide, exceldeWs, asking $6,600, lent condition, $13,900 Used garage door, 16x7. t999 Eddie Bauer Explorer (740)669-5653 phooe: (740)698-9319 NOn-insulated brown , rlush AWD, loaded. leather. 6 disc parlel, all hardware includchanger, sunroof, M(Jf()RCYcu:s/. 1 ·2001 Homet Bunkhouse 32', ed, $100. (740)446-451 4 a- 2001 Honda C ivic LX CD 92,000 miles. $9,500 OBO. 4 WHEELF..RS . t2 ' expando, sleeps 10, 4:30pm. Coupe. Green. automatic, excellent condition. $16.800. (140)446-7n7. excellent Condition, very 02 Honda 400 EX. Excellent (740)441-1501 . Buli.DING clean , 73,000 highway- 2001 Lincoln Navigator. cOndition. rode linle. $3.000 ...,I In I< I..., . SUPI'UES miles, $6,395 negotiabte AWD, 5.4 V8, 3rd row seat· neg. Call (740)256-1526 or :::16~14:-l::31:::3:_:-7_::09:::6::·_-=:-:-:- ing, cassette/C'D·c hanger, (7 40 )645-0446. Block, bric~. Sewer pipes, 2002 Ford Escort zx 2; 5 heatedlcooted-seats, low windows, lintels, etc. Claude speed, 29 ,000 miles, air, miles, excellent condition, 19('9 Honda 750 10th Winters. Rio Grande, OH one owner. Nice (740)441· $23,900.(740)453·5535. Anniversary Umited Edition. Call 740-245-5121 ., 0157 or (740)645-5141 . 2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71 . Needs ignition work. BASEMENT n. , Evening (740)256-6870. WATERPROOFING 1 r~ S 2002 Pontiac Grand AM SE. Fully loa~ed. onstar, heated 52 000 FOR SAI.E Red , IVC, CD, loaded. 56k seats, 2~.000 miles, moon- :Lo::w.:._m:.:.:::ile::a.!g•::-.:::·:.=.·__ Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local reterences fu r~ miles, Euro taillights, roof. 4-wheel-drive, CD, 1982 Honda 500 Trike nished . Established 1975. AKC Reg. Lab pups. chrome accents. $8,995. $23 ,400 OBO. (614)989- Faring wtstereo system. Dk Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Excellent hunting stock. Excellent condilion . Call ~644_:_:8_.- - - - -blue. Evtlnings (740)256· 0870, Rogers Basemen! 88_7_0.:_ American & Canadian (740)256-8816.. 2004 Honda Pilot EX, rated _ · $::.:3~·000 =·'-"------ Waterproofing. Champion · in parents pediSTX best full size SUV. Red Pearl 1996 Honda Goldwing 1500 gree. (740}388·9269. 2003 Dodge Neon 4door, 4cyl., automatic, ext. tan cloth int. , all options, Aspecade. 23,700 miles. Chihuahua puppy. 6 weeks power everything, 11 .000 maintained and babied, 21 ~ excellerit condition, 2 matchCUlverts old, short 1'1air, vet checked · miles, $6,500. (740)441· miles $ 26 •900 · 304 -773 - ing helmets. Asking $8,000. plastic and metal. 6~ inches· 6062 and vaccinated, we1ghs 1.4 0337 or (740)645-6153. {740)388-8047. 60 inches in stoc~ . Ron pounds. · no papers, full ,QO Taurus wagon , wr, P/S, 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee 2000 Harley Davidson Evans Enterprise, Jackson. blooded . S250. Call POB, P/Locks. PISeat. cold La(edo_ Loaded, 6_ cylinder. s · rt 1 883 H 350 OH 1(600)537-9528 po s er ugger, 6 , -':!c~;.;..;.....;.;.;.._....., 1 740)441~7218 . AJC , DOK, good condition , excellent condition, 97,000 mileS, new tires, extras. 7 900 CKC Jack Russell Terrier $995, 1304)882-31 90 miles. 5 OBO. $6.500 Neg. Day:_(740)645ExCAVATING . puppies. 3 male, 2 female. (740)592-2948 · 3246 , evening aher 7pm L~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-_.1 93 Lincoln Town Car. 81 ,000 ' $125. 1740)256-1652. 17401256-6589. 4x 4 62 John Deere 450C Dozer. miles. Very . nice, $4 ,500. Dachshund puppies. AKC ,( 7._:40;::)_:44::6:_-t:_7::_59::·_ _ _ _ L.,_.,_.oFiiORiiiiriiSAIIiii.Eiir• .-.,J 2001 Honda 250 EX Sport 6way blade, new under car· 1st shOts,· 1st worming , -:..., Tra~ $2,000 080 (304)516- riage. new paint, runs and looks excellent. $15,000. $350. Call (740)446-4446. :~ui~::~~a~ea~~!~r~~l=r~~;, ' 2001 J~ep Cherokee Sport 2903 or (304)67~·0619 low miles. mint condition. 4X4 pnce reduced. loaded 2003 Suzuki 400, all-skid 12 ton dual Tandem Pintel Retrievers (Golden) · CKC . CD towing package 54 000 trailer. Sold with or after the $7 900 Call (740)704-3751 ' ' plates, white brothers pipe Seven week s old. $2_50 . · · · mo·les 304 675 1314 dozer. $4,000. (7401388$3,200 (304)576-2668 1579 (740)388-8965: BMW Z3, '99. Special ~:"'""'~""'===~ Edition, 22,0C10 miles, dark 66 Bronco XLT. 4 WD. 302, 4 2003 Suzu~i Vinson 500. 4· Sheltle pups: green, $19,999. (304)412· BBL. auto. new tires, raters, wheeler, 340 miles, ,Red 4 Mi 1F, AKC. ll<>rn 12/31. 3380. $1 ,1 00 , (74 0)992-3679 WD. $4800. OBO 304-675et Chk'd, shots - ~ 2790 ~armed . $500 . POP. Chevy Monte tarlo SS, '64, 99 J.eep Cherokee Sport, 740)473·2785 , (740)236 S6,500 neg. Call (740)377· 4x4. EC, gold, auto, PW. PL, 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Po28. 9943. . V6. CD, CC, new Classic. 10,000 miles, blue, Must sale, 1984 Corvette, rotors/brakes, $5,995. excellent condition, $13,500, (7401949·2217 UKC Toy R.at Terriers. 6 350 engine. (740)992-6797 (6 t 41231 "1355 · wee~s. tails docked, $100. (7 40)256-6824. 10 8 9 -7 6 2 • 4 • MedHatlon practice 4 K 53 • J I0 4 We do It all except furnace work RESIDENTIAL llm'sSmaH Bllglne Re,aJr J 2 East .• • wOftl 42 Sever 45 Raider . 48 . NATO turf 49 Flawleas 51 Average grade 53 Chlne10 worker• 14 .. 9 6 5 J 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP2l4 YOUNG'S 03-14:-05 South Pomeroy, Ohio TrY the Classifieds!! 1981 ·otds 98 , 4dr, Runs NEW AND USEO STEEL Good. Call (304)675·1264 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Ch~ • 7 Olympics · chant 10 --roll {lucky) 11 Bicker 13 Hoop. Q2 West 1 • AJ9764 • BJ MONTY aon 4 · ·Q Tuppers Plains, OH 39 Hollow• . 40 London's Old41 Fionton 1 Tartan 's • AKQ5 t J B7 3 33795 Hiland Road ANew Home? Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Can Ron Evans. 1800·537-9528. l-.-4~ 188 Storage • 41800 SR #7 321-0311 Rlgh and Dry North and Financiai·Services Also Land Clearing for Art •Excludes Maytag NeptuQe, Bose, Great Price items and Special Purchases. Additional exclusions apply. See below for details. Plus· 0% APR financing until March 2006 with your Sears Card and free delivery with mail-in rebate on all appliances over $399. 1993 Chevy 3500 Turbo Diesel. Red Pickup, Dully, Power Windows. Locks, Loaded · $8 ,000 firm (304)593-5073 Rocky Hupp lnsurance . ~~v~U®r u'~b~~ SEARS FAMILY & FRIENDS NIGHT 1992 Dodge Stealth , 24 ACROSS "Taking Tile Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota J;;ngines 0 ~ 0 0 THAT BACK 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 GRIZZWELLS 1!tPi, li IS &"rn\1\~ ~--I:Ot. ~!;I \WillE.. "i> Kt£? IN' WI"M "mli ,~~ "URMI~Y 1f1Wi., 0 • ARIES (March 21-April19}- Usually you·re pretty good' at sizing up situa~ lions · accurately, but today you may jump to an erroneous conclusion based upon a flifulty premise . Take care and time in evaluating things. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It could prove to be quite imprudent of you today to make extravagant pUrchases today based upon income you haven't received as yet. Those funds may be needed tor necessities. A · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) co~rse of action, 'which at first appears to offer you an easy out concerning your work or career, may not necessarily be the right one today. Be realistic when making judgment calls. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - All the good intentions in the world will count for nit today if they are e:.:ecuted.ln a slipshod manner. To ·get the desired results. you must take your time and be muthodica'l with details. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) • It might be far too easy for yoU today to be wasteful with your resourCes as welt as those of others . Be budget-minded and remember to take care when working with funds that aren't yours. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. ~21 Objectives that are important to you may not be of equal IntereSt to your associates, so don't assume you can count on them to jump in when asked. Check In advance before starling things . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If your heart isn't In your Work today. you would be better off temporarily shelv~ ing distasteful projects, because in aU prObability you'll do a terribl& job and make a mess of things. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Be particularly careful when dealing in business or commercial sitY ations today, especially those that r~uire an Investment on your behalf. The\' may have sizzle but no sybatance . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ' 21) • oor't get caught ott guard and make a b1ndinf} agreement today merely to placate another. If it does not serve the best interests of B\i&rybody invof\ied. it is guaranteed to unravel and fail . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Unfortunately, you could have a ten dency today to look tor excuses to postpone things inetead of valid rea sons to be productive. Valuable time that ia wasted can n...,er again be recovered. AQUARIUS (J41n . '20-Feb. 19) - In order to s.atlafy your extravllgant whime today. th•r• le a atrong prob•· bllity ttwlt you will give In to them and pay tar more for thtnge than th-.y ar• worth . S. cognizant of their \ialuee. --,·;:.l_:0;-_:V:_;.;A:_C;-.,I,.· . ~ :, "This is the restaurant I'vemosl beenpleasant in," I J smiled to the very glum wait~======~:- ,ress. She· snapped back, ' 'We i!, vou don't o~t -- ---do ._-rU;-:;G,.N'-'-+.N;-A:;-._:_M:.,----l yo u? • • "• ~~ 'llCiele th e .;h:.~ck!e c:ucted 1 l . 1-- L 1 I I 5 .I' I 17 _L___j,___,l,_ I I _l___j__.J_ 0 ~., Idling in ~he re 1:! •flO wo rc1 " ou deve•cp irc-r Slt' j:! t-or;, j ~-~ucw. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS - ~ ~ -" Remand- Latch - Bench - '-ieclic -CANT see HIM . Secretaty to psychiatrist, "There:s a man in t~e waitrng room who says he IS invisible · The psychialr;st replies, • So .tell him I CAN'T see HIM • ARLO, & JANIS . SOUPTONUTZ ~, BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985·3301 ----------------~ -------- • �. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, March 14, 2005 Ohio State Girls Basketball Tournament Former Herd · C-J turns tables on MND in Division I finale PIavers Honored'. B~ ~ILLER fi~ish ~arne J RusTY Associated Press 1 Submitted photo Marshall University honored members of the 1955-56 basketball team recent ly during the Herd"swin over Miami. The team won Marshall 's only MAC Championship in b·asketball and they were honored at Marshall 's final MAC home game. Two Meigs County natives were on that team, Pomeroy native Charlie Slack and Middleport's Bob Ashley who passed away on March 2. Pictured from left to right are: Ashley's daughter-in-law Michelle Ashley, SlaGk .. Bob Ashley and Paula Ashley representing their father Bob. NCAA Wom~n's Basketball Toumament PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL First Round Saturday, March 19 At Reunion Arena Dallas 10:30 p.m. North Carolina State (21·7) liS. M1ddle Tennessee State (23·8), 7 p.m. Texas Tech (22·7) vs. Texas-Arlirigton (2 1-9). 9:30p.m. · Sunday, March 20 At Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville, Ten". Nevv Me~tico (264) vs. Purdu e (16-12). 7p.m Tennessee (26-4) vs. Western Carolina (18-13), 9:30p.m At The Gampet Pavilion Storrs, Conn. . "T:emple (27·3) vs. Louisiana Tech (209), Noon Rutge<S (25-6) vs. Hartford (22-8). 2:30 p.m. At Comcast Center College Park, Md. Ohio State (28-4) vs. Holy Cross (2Q10), Noon Maryland (21·9) vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay (27-3) . 2:30p.m. Second Round Monday, March 21 At Reunion Arena Dallas North Carolina State-Middle Tennessee State winner vs Texas Tech-TelCasArlington winner. 7 or 9:30p.m. 1\Jesd&y, March 22 At Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee-Western Carolina w1nn er 'vs. New Mex1co-PurdUe winner, 7 or 9:30 p.m. AI The Gampel Pavilion · Storrs, Conn. Temple-louisiana Tech winner .vs. Rutgers-Hartford winner. 7 or 9:30 p.rh. AI Comcasl Center College Park, Md. · Maryland-Wlsconsin-Green Bay 'Ninner vs. Ohio State-Holy Cross winner, 7 or 9:30p.m. Semttinals At The Llaeouras Center Philadelphia Sunday, March 27 North Carolina State-Middle Tennessee State-TelCas Tech-Texas-Arlington winner vs. Tennessee-Western CarolinaNew Mexico-Purdue winner, Noon or 2:30 p.m, Temple-louisiana Tech-RutgersHartford winner vs. Maryland-Wisconsin· Green Bay-QI)iQ State-Holy Cross winner, Noon or 2:30p.m. Championship At The liacouras Center Philadelphia Tuesday. March 29 Semifinal winners. TBA CHATTANOOGA REGIONAL First Round Saturday, March 19 At Reunion Arena Dallas Texas (21-8) vs. Oral Roberls (22-8) . , Noon Georgia (22·9) vs. Rice (24-8). 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Mardi 20 At Thompson--Boling Arens Knoxville, Tenn. Oklahoma (17-12) v-s. Arizona (19-11) . Noon LSU (29-2) vs. Stetson (17-13), 2:30 p.m. At Comcaat Center College Parle, Md. DePaul (25--4) vs. Virginia Tech (17-1 1). 7p.m. Penn State (19-10) vs . liberty (24-6), 9:30p.m. At The Dean E. Smith Center Ch-I Hill, N.C. Duke (28-4) vs. Canisius (21 -9), Noon Boston College (19-9) vs. Houston (21 - 8). 2:30pm. 5econd Round Monday, March 21 At Reunion Arena Dallas Georgia-Rice winner vs. Texas-Oral Roberts winner. 7 or 9:30p.m. 1\Jelday, March 22 At Thomp800-8ollng Arana Knoxville, Tenn. LSU-Stetaon winner vs, OklahomaArizona winner, 7 or 9:30 p.m .. . At Comelllt C.COllege Pori<, Md. OePau~Virgin ia At Save Mart Center Fresno, Calif. Iowa State (23-6) vs. Utah (25-7), 8 p.m Stantorct (29-2) vs. Santa Clar'a (17-13}, Sem~lnolo AI Mci<M\zie Arena c-.-,Tonn. SO!urday, MM:h 28 LSU·Stetsoo-Oklahoma-Arizona wi n ~ ner vs. OePaui;Virglnia Tech-Penn State--Uberty winner. Noon ·or 2:30p.m. Georgia-Rice-Texas-Oral. Roberts Winner vs. Boston College-HoustonOuke-Ganisius winner. Noon or 2:30 p m. Chompionlhlp AIMcKanzleArwno Seattle KanSas State (23·7) vs. Bowling Green (23-7). 8 p m. Vanderbilt (22-7) vs . .Montana (22·7) , 10:30 p.m. Sunday. March 20 At The Gampei Pavilion Storrs, Conn. Connecticut (23·7) vs. Dartmouth (1710). 7 p.m. Florida Stale (23-7) vs. Richmobd (23- ., 7). 9:.30~ . m . Second Round ""onday, March 21 · At Williams Arena Minneapolis M1chiga'n State-Alcorn State winner vs. Southern Cali fornia-louisville winner. 7 or 9:30p.m. At Save Mart Center Fresno, Calif, towa State-Utah winner vs. Stanford- . Santa Clara winner. 9 or 11 :30 p.m . At Bank of America Arena · Montana-Kansas State~Bowling Green winner, 7:30 ar 10 p.ni Florida State-Richmond-ConnecticutDanmouth winner vs. Iowa State-UtahStanford-santa Clara winner. 7:30 or 10 p.m. Championship At Municipal Auditorium · Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday, March 29 Semifinal winners, TBA TEMPE REGIONAL First Round · Saturday, March 19 At Williams Arena Minneapolis Virginia (20-10~ vs. Old Dominion (22· 8), 7 p.m. Minnesota {24-7) vs. St. Francis, Pa. (21·9), 9:30p.m. At Save Mart Center Fresno, Calif. Arizona State (22-9) vs Eastern Kentucky (23-7), 2 p.m. Notre ~ame (26-5) vs . UC Santa Bart:lara {21·8), 4:30p.m At Bank of America Arena Seanle Baylor (27·3) vs. Illinois State (1 3-17) , 2 p.m. Texas Christian (23-9) vs. Oregon (209) , 4:30p.m . . Sunday, March 20 At The Dean E. Smith Center Chapel Hill, N.~ . . North Carolina (27-3) vs. Coppin State 123-7). 7 p.m. · MISSissippi (19-10) vs. Washington ~22-8) . 9:30p.m. (21-8), 2:30 p.m. 'George Second Round Monday, March 21 · At Williams Arenll Minneapolis Virg1nia-Oid Dominion winr'ler vs. M1nnesota-St. Francis, Pa. winner. 7 Of 9:30p.m. At Save Mart Center DIVISION II STATE SEMIFINALS Pairings for the 2005 boys COLUMBUS (AP) - state basketball tournament. · c•'• ' ) i'" 'lrj I 'S•\ , ) t~ 1• •-) · 1. .,....~. . vs. Notre Dame-UC Santa Barbara winner. 9 or 11 :30 p.m. At Bank of America Arena Seattle Texas Chris!lan-Orego!"l winner vs. Baylor-Illinois State winner, 9 or 11 .30 p.m. Tuesday, March 22 At The Dean E. Smhh Center Chapel Hill, N.C. North Carolfna-Goppin State wir)ner vs. Mlss'issippf..George Washington winner, 7 or 9:30p.m. Som~lnolo At Wells fargo Arena ' Tempe, Ariz. SaturdiY, March 28 North Carolina-Coppln. StateMississippi-George Washlr,tgton winner vs. Arizona State-Eastern Kentuct<yNotre Oame-UC Sant'a Barbara winner, t 0 p.m. or 12:30 a.m Virginia-Old Dominion-Minnesota-St. Francis, Pa. winner vs. Texas ChristisnOregon-8aylor-lllinois State winner, 10 p.m. or 12:30 a.m. II lSI.,\\ 111 . • Reds tame Detroit in· split squad win. SeePage 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M POMEROY - Officials from American Electric Power"s Mountaineer Plant in New Haven , W.Va. visited Pomeroy Village Council on Monday evening to discuss the $500 million flue gas desulfurization (FGD) or "sc rubber" · the plant 1s undertaking. Corporate visits to All games at Value City Arena, Columbus DIVISION i STATE SEMIFINALS FINAL Wooster Triway (23-3) vs. Cols: Linden McKinley (11-14), Thursday, 10:45 a.m.; Day..Dunbar (22-4) v~. UpPer Sandusky (25-0), Thursday, 2 p.m. Mansfield Sr. (24'1 1 vs. Can. McKinley (25·1), Friday, 5:15 p.m.: Cin. St. Xavier (21·5) vs. C1n. Moeller (22-3), Fnday, 8:30 p.m . FINAL FINAL · , I Saturday, 10:45 a.m. DIVISION IV STATE SEMIFINALS Cle. His. Lulheran E. (20-5) vs. Minster (21-4), Thursday, 5:15p.m.: Conlinental (22-3) vs. Gals. Africentric (25-1 ), Thursday, 8:30 p.m. DIVISION Ill STATE SEMIFINALS Salu'rday. 8:30p.m. Saturday, 5:15p.m. OBITUARIES FINAL Loudonville (22-3) vs. Cin. N. College Hill (25-1), Saturday, 2 p m. Page A5· • Lucy Ferrell Cadle, 87 • J. Merrill Carter, 84 • Rita J. Fields, 57 • Helen Walton, 90 INSIDE ... ' . . • Time out for tips. See PageA2 • Hospital achieves JCAHO accreditation. See Page A2 • Sonshine Circle reports ·on projects and plans · spring events. See Page A3 : • Tree sale under way. See ~ge A5 lUST LOOK Al THE RECEIPT Get 'em f•st ' JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT .... THE PROOF •••• GROCERIES 87 .00• ·NO FRilLS -13.00 SMALLER STORES . -10.00 LOW OVERHEAD -11.00 GROCERIES AT SAVE-A-LOT 5.3.00 white they last! u•• 5PfCIAL BUYS •n• Fresh WEATHER Green Cabbage Sporn coal mine located in New Haven, W.Va. to assess the financial fea>ibi lity JOf reopening the· mine. If this happens AEP would sell the mineral rites and buy the coal from a third ~arty who would uperate .the facility. Counci lman Jim SiS\on inquired whether AEP had any inlerest in the defunct · Meigs coal m1 ne, bu1 Long Please see AEP, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Medium POMEROY - The new mine subsidence insurance bill passed recently by the Ohio General Assembly enhances insurance benefits for Ohioans living in 37 ·counties, includin'g Meigs and Gallia, affected by mine collapses. The legislation changes the. 31b bag Prl<e Good Thrt,.~ 3· 19-05. "National weekly average grocery expendtture. ••••••••••••••••••• W'i.SA-VE +LOT .C'OM Details on Patle A6 1.49 INDEX Act II Microwave Popcorn Butter Flavor ' 6rtpkg ~. Big~end 700 West Main St Pomeroy (740) "992-2891 ~ '11'1: 1.99 Calendars A3 Paper Towels l roll pkg Classifieds B3-4 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES Sparl<lo " ,....,~ BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ... ~ ~:., Comics ' ""~ntuht • I l't•d Hi iu .IH"!! ' · nul"t·l n ·..C thit•.or=- . 20()fj 200fi \ Beth Sergent/photo Members of the Meigs C~unty Tobacco Prevention and Meigs County Cardiovascular Health Coalition are 'throwing their support behind a campaign that is a stepping stone to banning indoor smoking in public places in Ohio. The organization Smoke Free Ohio is attempting to get the 20,000 signatures needed for a space on the November 2006 ballot with the question "Do you support smoke-free public places?" · of Health . . 8r~mfteld als? ts spea_rheadm~ a ~a~p~tgn. to be~m a walkmg tmllat~v_e m Metgs County. · The tllltlattve IS a joint venture with Athens and Washington counties similar to the Meigs In Motion walking program held last year. Anyone wi shing to contribute ideas for the campaign can attended a meeting at 9 a.m. Friday at the Meigs County Health Department.._ ggc Campbell's Kitchen Classics Soup 18.3·18.5 We Accept WIC and Ohio EDT tOO% Guarantee of.Satisfaction or Your Money Back ! Priced Good Thru 3/20/05 Other announcements from the meeting inCluded: • The Meigs County Relay For Life will take place May 13-14 at the Meigs County Please see·aan, AS Rep. Jimmy Stewart (ROhio Mine Subsidence Under the program annual to Athens) sponsored the bill · in sur~nce premiums are $1 Insurance program increase benefit payouts and '(HB 425) which allows the . for policy holders in mandaexpand covemge for victims Ohio Mine Subsid>nce tory counties and $5 in Underwriting optional counties. Of the 37 whose homes or other non- Insurance commercial structures, col- Associ:nion which .adminis- counties eligible for mine lapse from underground ters the program. to in-crease subsidence coverage. 26 are abandoned mines. The the maximum coverage for a mandmed counties. Thev are ch,anges were initiated by the dwelling from $50,000 to Athens. Belmont. Carroll, Ohio Department of $300.000 and allows the pro- Columbiana, Coshocton. Insurance and the Ohio gram to insure structure s Gallia. Guernsey. Harrision. Department · of Natural such as garages. fences. barns Please see Mine. AS and sidewalks. Resources. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTJNEL.COM Bs tion trade. The Voinovich Cente-r for Leadership and Public Affairs . at Ohio University has compl\!ted an Economic Analysis for Development on behalf of the Meigs County Department o( .Job and Familv Services. A draft of the study, which will be updated to reflect changes in the county's economy since it was commissioned, was distributed last week to members of a local commit- Domin1ck Brook of the tee worki ng on Middleport\ downtown revitalization lnstitule for · tocal Government and Rural project. The report, designed to Development , who wrote the provide an overview of the report. said he will revise it employment and economic before submi_tting it in final trends in .the county, also form. using more recent sta- · which ·· ·discount identities the county econo- tistics my's unique strengths. but socco·s contributions to relies heavily on information the county economy. The s.tud y shows that minrelating .to the mining industry, which left Meigs County ing, farming and forestry and when the Southern Ohio Coal comtruction sectors were the Company' closed its Meigs Mines in 2000. Please see M~lgs. AS ...,.. PERFECT FOR MARCH MADNESS!! •n• SPfOAl.IUYS ,.... Wylwood Extra long Asparagus Spears lS o.t can Non-compliance enforcement Meigs study shows economic·strengths in farming, forestry MIDDLEPORT -A commi ssioned study of Mei'gs Dear Abby A3 . County's economy shows large farming ·Editorials A4 exceptionally and forestry sectors, paying much higher than Obituaries As wages those industries pay elseB Sec.t ion • where in the state. Sports The study also indicates potential growth in retail A6 Weather and service businesses, and fast growth in the c_onstruc© aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1.19 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved the purchase of a 2005 Ford Crown Victoria police cru iser. at an estimated cost of $25,000, ut Monday evening's regular meeting . . Council also authorized financing at least a portion of the cost through Peoples Bank, N:A., at a municipll;l interest rate of 4.5 percent. The vehicle wi II be purcha~ed through the state cooperatt_ve purchasing program. Assistant Police Chief Jeff Miller said cruisers are used on a rotating basis, and the new vehicle will be added to that rotation. Maintenance costs on all cruisers. especially the 1998 model to be replaced. are increasing. That . vehicle has 165.000 miles, Miller said. Councilman Roger Manley voted against the purchase. · Mine"subsidence legislation enhances benefits. -Thru3-l~ Yellow Onions · IT'S WHY YOU SAVE UP T·o 401. ON YDUR GROCERIES. POMEROY - Do most people in Ohio support smoke-free publi c places? That question is being proposed for the November 2006 ballot and was discu ssed at Monday 's meeting of the Meigs County · Tobacco Prevention and Meigs' Couniy · C.ardiovascular Health (CVH) Coalition. Chairwoman Lora Rawson discussed the St'\te-wide initiative to ban indoor smoking by the organization Smoke Free Ohio and their Web site SmokeFreeOhio.org. There are 20,000 signatures needed to get the initiative on the November 2006 ballot. Coalition member Brenda Cui-fman announced that on April I, the Southern Local School District would be going tobacco free for one day, which Southern Superintendent Bob Grueser confirmed. Coalition member Andrew Brumfield, who is also the coordinator for Cardiovascular Health at the Meigs County Health Department, announced that his program's grant was renewed once again for four years. The .Cardiovascular Health Grant is awarded through the Ohio Department 1.99 DILES HEARING !Craft V•lveeta Slices * * * · * * Enjoy ·rich TV sound . Perfect for normal heanng 'perfect for people with hearing loss No more loud TV volume Perfect for the living room 1 119 :' . Late night TV Use in public facilities Traveling Kids' bearooms TV video games Stop disturbing ot_ hers JACKSON GALLIPOLIS 4J.5'/l Sec:ond Avenue l3l Huron Street · ( Mc{ln.... Ph)'5K:al Therap> 81da ) (A<10SJ fi'om Post Oftl~) (740) 446-7619 ---, -- " " " • • • I - ~ Del~l!hted, Mayor Sandy lannarelli reviewed an ordinance req.uiriog owners of rental properties to register their rental units with the village and pay their rental permit fees of $12. lannarelli said some of those property owners own as many. as 20 units in the village and have not · paid their fees. The fine for not paying the fees is $100 per unit, and the fines will be enforc-ed. she said. The deadline for paying the permit fee was Feb. I, but lan narelli said those who have not paid to date will be nQtified by letter and given until April I -to do so, before a fine in Mayur·s Court is imposed. lannarelli said less lhan 25 percent of the rental property owners 'in the' illage have paid their permit fees. lannarelli said the police depanment will begin putting warning notices on cars with expired tags. llat tires and in other stages of disrepair throughout the village . Those notices will give owners ·10 days to remove the vehicles from the street or bring the vehicle . into compHan~. Those vehide' not removed or brought into compliance will be towed at owner's expense. and a fine of $100 per day will be imposed until the vehicle is considered to be in C(lmpliance. PleaS. see Cruiser. A5 .......... .very happy that husband can watcli whatever he wants as loud my as he wants & that does not ears. He does · have to have the TV up loud•-• & when I do watch TV with him, it is at a nonnal hearin~ level. I love your product! -- Barry & Shtrley Webb hurt my www.tvears.com PRICE ONLY 1l OZI*f Open Mnn. - Thun. 8 ;3()..Spm . --~ - the Mountaineer Plant will that doesn't happen ." benefit froin the le>Su ns Lung explained . that learned at Gavin. because of the scrubber proThe ·men explained a JCCt at the plant as many as refined mitigation process 1.500 constructi on workers that will keep the sulfur will be employed at the peak dioxide at such a sma ll ton- of the construction proce,s. centration that it wi ll nut and eventuall y this number touch down. . will decrease to about 500 "We're going . to make 'regular employees. There also eVery effort to make sure that will be 18 new cells lining ·the (b lue plume) doe sn't hap- river bank for ri ver traffic. pen." Long said. " It's our Long discussed studies golden desire to make sure goin g on at AEP's Philip council approves cruiser purchase Tempo, Ariz. Sunday, April 3 Chananooga ' Regional chllmp1on vs Tempe A eg~aroal charno10n. 7 or 9.30 p m Ph1lade!ph1a Reg1on a1 champiOn vs Kanps Crty Regional champion. 7 or 9:30p.m. Chomploriohlp . lueodoy, Apnl 5 Semifinal wln~ers, 8:30 p.m. • \ \ \\\~ llnd . u h ... ~ ·ll lllu l ••o~ n Coaufton discusses proposed Ohio smoking ban ·Middleport Chomplonohlp · lndlanepollo Semtflnela \I,\I((IJI ,~) . ~ Ofl ,-) Mountain eer Plant\ ~urrounding communities 1s a result of lessons learned durlng AEP's experiences in Cheshire when a similar scrubber was constructed at their Gavin Plant; resulti ng in touchdowns of blue plumes of sulfuric acid aerosols. Mountaineer . Plant Environ'mental Coordinator Chris Long and FGD Process Owner J.L. Perry, II inforn1ed couocil that the scrubber at At Ylelll Fargo Arena Monday, March 28 Semifinal winners, TBA ' AEP officials visit Pomeroy Village Council SPORTS Friday, 10:45 a.m.; Ironton (25-0) vs. Archbold (241), Friday, 2 p.m.· Fresno, CaiH. · Arizona State-Eastern Kentucky Winner AIRCADomo MIO-'Io Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Boys basketball state toumament pairings p.m. THE FINAL FOUR Southern California (19-10) · vs. Loulavil~ (22-8), Noon Mich i~ State (28·3) vs. Alcorn State ,. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Seattle Tuesday, March 22 At The Gampel Pa\lition Storrs, Conn. Florida State-Richmond w1nner vs. Connecticut·Oartmouth winner. 7 or 9:30 p.m, Semifinals At Municipal Auditorium Kansas City, Mo. Sunday, March 27 . Michigan State-Alcorn State-Southern California-Louisville winner vs. Vanderbilt- speech meet,.A:J BY .BETH SERGENT Vanderbih-Montana winner vs. Kansas State-Bowling Green winner, 9 or 11 :30 -.cloy, lilan;h 28 KANSAS CITY REGIONAL FINI Round s.turdey, March 19 At WHIIama Aren• rebounds for No. 5-ranked Eastmoor (25· 3). · In Division Ill , Regina set _a toumamerit record for wtdest margm_ m two games in winning by a combtned 71 points. But coach ·Pat Diulus wasn't crowing about it. "Margins mean nothing at all to us," he said. "I'm not proud we set any kind of records. We just come out and play _our · game and hope we score more pomts than the otl)er team." . The Royals (25-3), ranked No. 6 m the final regular~season Assoctated Press poll, won thetr fifth state tttle m the last 'six years. Freshman Shay Selby, a second-team !Ill-stater, added 20 points. .. Danielle Collins led the Patnots (25-2) with II points. In Division IV, the ofte~ ov~rlooked Miller had the biggest shot for Htland. "That's what it takes," said ·a disappointed Ottoville coach Dave Kleman. "A lot of tim~s it takes someone other than your stars." . Lindsay Stuckey scored 18 )JOints, including the Hawks first four tn the extra session, and also got a hand on a key steal in the overtime for Hiland (280). . First-team AII-Ohwan Launa Hochstetler scored 16 points and Rachel Thomas had six points and 10 rebounds off the bench for the Hawks, No. I in the Associated Press poll from the first week' until the last. 'Stacey Wannemacher and Megan Kleman each scored 12 points and Amy Honigford had II for Ottoville (23-4 ), which has lost in the title game in each of its three trips to the state tournament. · Chltt8noogli, Tenn. ~iflnal winners, TBA COLUMBUS- When No. I met No. 2. it all came down to a grizzled veteran and a r&w rookie. Ms. Basketball Maria Getty broke but of a shooting slump just in time - and freshman Rachel Chandler hit a huge 3pointer- to help second-ranked Dayton Chaminade-Julienne go on a late 12-0 run to beat No. I Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame 49-38 for the Division I girls state high school championship. In Saturday 's other finals, Kathleen Gladstone hit a 3-pointer with I :45 left to close the scoring and Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit weathered a wild last. I0 seconds to beat Eastmoor 43-40 for the · Division II crown; tirst-team Ali-Ohioan Carla Jacobs h~d 23 points and South . Euclid Regina completed one of.the most dominating two-game performances in tournament history by beating Patrick Henry 70-45 in Division III; and Lydia Miller had one. point through four quarters but hit the pivotal 3-pointer in overtime to help Na. 1-ranked Berlin Hiland beat Ottoville 55-47 in Division IV. Asked to pick the turning point of the big-school final, Mount Notre Dame coach Sc()lt Rogers didn' t hesitate. . " It was the 3," he said, .shaking his head. It was only the second time that the same two teams have met in the championship game two years in a row. A year ago, Mount Notre Dame completed a 2"80 season by pounding C-J 59-44 in the state tlnals. This time, C-J (25-2) turned on the jets near the to beat Mount Notre (25-3). Getty missed her first II shots from the field but made her last three, including two consecutive driving layups in the fourth quarter to give C-J a 3()-36 lead with 4:56 left. The second .of those baskets also ignited th~ 12-0 spurt - which was buill around Chandler's looping 3pointer. . · "What the 3 did ... it gave us the biggest lead of t-he game, and then allowed us to continue our pressure," coach Marc Greenberg said. In Division II, the most memorable shot was one that didn' t count. With Eastmoor hustling down the floor for a possible tying 3-pointer with 3 seconds left, coach Jim Miranda signaled for a timeout just as Cherise Daniel flipped up a shot behind the arc that hit nothing but net. Since the timeout had been called and the whistle was sounding as she released the shot, the basket was di sallowed. "It's a coach's nightmare," Miranda said quietly. . Daniel fell to the floor in disappointment before joining her teammates in the huddle. When play resumed, she took the 3 again .from close to the same spot and it just missed. .· The title came in Walsh Jesuit' s ti~st trip to the state tournament and ruined Eastmoor's tirst appearance in the final four. Johnna Zaccari scored 13 points arid had 10 rebounds to lead Walsh (25-3), which was ranked IOth in the final Associated Press regular-season poll. Daniel had 12 faints and Ayana Dunning added l points and · 13 At Bank of America Arena Tech wirvler vs. Penn S1ate-Ubeny winner, 1 or 9:30p.m. AI The O.n E. SmHh C.CIIapol Hill, N.C. Boston College-Houston winner vs. OW-Canisiua winner, 7 or 9:30 p.m. ' · OVCS recognizes . top winners of regional · Family, friends honor Pearl Leifheit's career,A2 · ()p:n Tue1., Wed .• Th~nL (740i'28~~1430 • ATHENS 275 West Unio n St reel Opcn r-'! o n ~ n S:30-3pm Salurdoy b)l Appoinlmcnl (740) 594-3571 TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF TV EARS WITH THIS COUPON � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 14, 2005 carter griffith roach williams