https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1663312f26dad9dfc9e7b2908824a42c.pdf 7844fbdeaf7032b9069b470b5fddbaa7 PDF Text Text . 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 �PageA2 COMMUNI1Y The Daily ~tinel Tuesday, March 15, 2005 . . . Family,friends honor Pearl Leifheit's career Smith's detective book reviewed POMEROY- "The No. 1 long lost father had moved in Ramotsw.e exemplifies the Ladies Detective Agency" by with her and was costing her Botswanan values of honAleximder McCall Smith was lots of money. If he truly esty. generosity. and ·kindreviewed by Pat Holter at a was her father she would ness. Alexander McCall recent meeting of the gladly take care of him as Smith was born in what is Middleport Litarary Club at . Botswanan custom demand- now Zimbabwe and was a . . the Pomeroy Library. ed. but she wanted Precious The heroine of the novel is to find out tl1e trt1th. law professor at the 1 1 Precious Ramotswe, a fullDisguising herself as a U . .iversity of Botswana figured, mature Botswanan nurse, Precious ·met the man helore he moved to Scotland lady who uses money left to , and tricked him into disclos· . where he is a l~w professor her by her father to establish ing the truth and he left. In at the University of a detective agency in another case. she sean:heu Edinburgh. Gabarone, the .capital of for a man who went missing His affection for and , Botswana. The assets of the during a river baptism and knowledge of the African agency were a tiny white she found his remains in a people are clearly evident in van. two desks and two crocodile she rured to the this hook .. After the success chairs. a telephone, an old river's edge an<! then shot. In others· ··asec, . ty_pewnter, a teapot an d three , , s·11e f'ottr1d of thi s novel. he created four, · c,·1r·. more novels about the No. I cups. Th e tmy wh'rte van ·rs the ow 11 er 0 t· ,·1 stolen· _ almost another character in followed a cheating husband. Ladie s Detective Agency. the story. Precious also hired exposed a con man who After the review. members · an assistant, Mna Makutsi. claimed to have lost a finger at1swered roll call by telling · Hrilter described' Precious in a factory acciuent. and of a change in the .standards as clever and warm, but also · solved the case of a doctor of b~havior they most regret. a nq-nonsct1se woman. To who seemed to have a split At the next meeting, which In eacli case, will be held at the Pomeroy Leifheit stands with an enlarged photo of herself upon graduation from the Holze r School of illustrate her · deverness _and personality. the book. Precious used her ingenuity the humor of Nurs ing in 1954 during a recent retirement dinner hosted by her family and frrends. Holter recounted several of and originality to so lve the Library, Connie Gilkey will Mma Ramotswe's cases. In problem. Her detective i·eview "Ohio's Angels" by CHESHIRE - To honor ·the. 'first case. a local woman agency became very busy. Harriet Scott Chessman. The Pearl. E. Leill1eit. a surprise According to notes from ineeting was hosted by Dana came .to Precious because an retirement dinner party with family and friends was held old man claiming to be her the publisher. Precious Kessinger. Feb. 19 at The Lewis Family Restaurant in Jacbon . • The dinner was hosteu by her children. Sam and Kiinmie Leifheit of Jackson, and Stephanie J. Leifheit of . Ellicott City. MeL BY BECKY BAER "No." Decide if something thing immaculate and coniLeilheit graduated fro·m the MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION EDUCATOR is worth your time and pJete. Holzer Sehoul of Nursing with effort before agreei ng to do Take care of yourself. Get the class of 1954. Upon graduIn today's busy world, it it. plenty of sleep. eat right, ation, she was employed five Plan. Prepare as much as don't snack, maintain a can be quite a .challenge to years at Holzer Hospital on balance all of the responsi-. you can · ahead of time. For health y weight. exercise First Avenue in Gallipolis. She \.. bilities o[ family, home <)nd instance. to alleviate a hec- regularlo/. don' t smoke, use then worked 8-1/2 years as an ' work duties. How can you tic morning. set the break- · little or no alcohol and industrial nurse at the Kaiser better. manage your multiple fast table the night before. relieve st ress appropriately. Aluminum Plant in roles? Have . keys. sc hool books . . Be positive. Enjoy your Ravenswood. W.Va. She took First, track your time for lunch money, etc. ready to well -earned down tim e: some time out to be stay-home a week. Determine which grab · as· you go out the don't think about what you morn with her two chi ldren. · Submii!Qd photos activities are time wasters. door. Get family members could be doing. Be tlexible. Later, in 1976. she was employed at Gallipolis Pearl E. Leifheit,. standing at left, was honored t>y co-workers El iminate them. Chart both involved. Enlist the aid of Relax ami gu with the llow. Developmental Center as stall and friends on her retirement as a staff .nurse from Gallipolis work and personal appoint- your social network in get- Periodically do things difnurse and she worked until her Developmental Center on Jan. 31. She had worked at GDC ments and events on one -ting tasks done. Consider fcrently to keep a fresh outsince 1976. retirement on Jan . 3 1. 2005. calendar. Color-code post-it- hiring out the housework. look. Make tin1e to do what. Set long-ferm goals. What you want to do. Don ' t notes to si mplify this. Look at your recorded schedule to do you really enjoy doing'' worry about the past: you determine when your peak · What are your strengths'' can't control' that. but you work times seem to be . Which skills do you need tu can plan for the· future . Most of us function best improve? Don't add a new Schedule ftm breaks. long I:,< during the mid- to late- task to your. work load until weekends or time to pursue you remove an old one. a favorite hobby. Be sure to morning hours. Prioritize your · tasks . Develop realistic expecta- put these activities on your Arrange to do top pnonty tions. Lower your standards. calendar. so other thin gs · duties first during your high No one is perfect, so don't won't interfere. Be good· to yourse lf. You performance periods. think less of" yourself if you Delegate low priority chores make a mistake or feel catr't handle ·all of the . to others. If that is not pas- inadequate. Purposely let responsibilities of family. sible, only take a short. five something go to show your- home and work. if you're to ten-minute break to work self that you are still · wor- not personally experiencing on them. ·Learn to say, · thy without having every-· a ba.lanced life. Time out for tips Pleasimt Valley Hospital Hospital achieves JCAHO accreditation POINT PLEASANT pita!, spoke of his pride in By ·demonstrating compli- the medical staff and ance with the . Joint employees who ask what Commission on needs to be do)1e to be Accreditation of Healthcare accredited· by the Joint (.JCAHO) Commission. Orga nization·, national standards for' "In addition, they apprecihealthcare qua lity' and safe- . ate the educational aspect of ty. Pleasam Valley Hospital , the survey and the opportuPleasant Valley Home nitv to interact with the Medical Equipment. Plea,ant tea;n of surveyors." Valley Nursing & Lawson called the accrediRehabilitation Center and. tation, "proof of an organiPieasant Val ley Home zation-wide commitment to Health. Private Duty and provide quality care · on an Hospice has earned the Joint ongoing basis." Commission 's Gold Seal of The Joint Commission on. Approval. Accreditation of Healthcare Fo·unded in 1951, the Joint Organizations reG.ently Commission is dedicated to launched a new generation continuously improving the of reporting . health care safety and quality of the information about the qualination ·s health .::are through ' ty and safety of care providvolu-ntary accreditation . . ed in its accredited health ''Above all, the . national c.are organizations across the standards are intended to country. stimulate con tinuous. sy;. The Joint Commission's tematic a;ki organization- Quality Check ..provides wide improvement in an clear, objective data to indiorganization's performance victuals th'a t will permit 'and the outcomes of care," them to compare local hassays Kurt Patton, executive pitals, home care agencies, director, Hospital nursing homes. laboratories · Accreditation Program. Joint and ambulatory care organiCommission. "The commu- zations with others on state nity should be proud that and mttional bases. Further, Pleasant Valley Ho,pital is the Joint Commission now focusing on. the most chal- provideo; hospital-specific .Ienging goal -_ to continu- information .about clinical ously rai se qualtty and safe· perlorm.ance on the care of ty to higher leveL,... patients. , Alvin R. Lawson. JD, Consumers can access FACHE, chief executive Quality Check at www.qual ~ officer of the non-profit hos- itycheck.org and search for healthcare organizations by name, type, and/or location. Interactive links to informa· tion are designed to help individuals better un(!erstand how to use and interpret the information presentell. Individual s are encouraged to talk with their doctors about the information presented on Quality Check . "More than ever before. Americans are seeking information to help !hem make sound decisions about their health . care ," commented Sandy Wood, vice-president of patient .services at · Pleasant Valley Hospital. "The Joint Commission 's · decision to provide the publie with the opportunity to see how well hospitals C\lmpare to one another should stimulate these facilities to improve care and also pe(· mit patiems to make more informed choices," she continued. The Joint Commission's Quality Check is just one source of information a person should use in determin• • ing whether a given health care organization is likely to meet his or-her needs. When deciding where to go for care, individuals should consuit with their doctors and other health care profcs;ionals about the advantages tlr special characteristics of each health care organization being considered. The Daily Sentinel . BYTHE BEND Tuesday, March 15 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, special meeting, noon, Meigs SWCD office. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will meet in special session at 7 p.m. at village hall for the purpose of a discussion on the ball fields. Wednesday, March 16 CHESH IRE - The Board of Directors of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will meet at noon on March 15 in the Cheshire office. CHESTER -Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in regular session at 5:30 p.m. in the Elementary School library conference room. Thursday, March 17 POMEROY - Salisbury Township trustees will meet at 6:30 p.t)1. at the town hall. Monday, March 21 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will begin .cleaning cemeteries today. · Clubs and organizations Tuesday, March 15 POMEROY Pomeroy American Legion Post #39 will hold their annual birthday party at 7 p.m. at the post home . Contact Mick Williams and · Tol']l Anderson for reserva- Main, from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Chuck tions. RUTLAND Rutland Compton, 7 p.m. at the New youth league sign ups 5 to 7 Life Church of God. Pre-con-· p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. cert, 6:30p.m. Earthen Vessel.s. MIDDLEPORT - Brooks.- Refreshments will be served Grant Camp. Sons of Union followingtheconcert.Formore Veterans of the Civil War and information call675-3538. Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Saturday, March 19 Ladies of the Grand Army of MASON-· A benefit forthe the Republic regular meeting, . World Christian Outrench 7:15p.m., Middleport Masonic Ministry will be held at 7 p.m . Temple . Civil War program on at the Christian· Brethren · Church in Mason. Singing will Civil War nurses. Thursday, March 17 be Sandra Wise, the Brian RACINE Pomeroy- Family Connection and Ray Racine Lodge 164, F&AM will and Deloris Cundiff. meet at 7:30p.m. Work will be SALEM CENTER -Star in the Master Mason degree. Grange #778 and Junior POMEROY - Meigs Grange #878 Fun Night and County retired Teachers will Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m. folmeet for a noon luncheon at lowed by final plans and set up Trinity church. Reservaiions for soup dinner to be held on may be made by calling 992- Sunday. _ 32 14. Storyteller Donna Sunday, March 20 Wilson will give tales of Meigs POMEROY -Unity County. Singers under the direction of Sue Matheny will present Saturday, March 10 CHESTER - Shade River "More than Conquerors!'' at 7 Lodge453 will hold a breakfast p.m., Mt. Hermon United meeting to confer two entered Brethren in ·Christ Church, apprentice degrees after an .8· Wickham Road, Pomeroy. a. m. breakfast. fchurch events Friday, March 18 MIDDLEPORT - A free breakfast will be served at din: ner time at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. corner of Fifth and Tuesday, March aves recognizes Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 Birthdays Monday, March 21 POMEROY Ruby Burnside will celebrate her 90th birthday, March 21. Cards may be sent to her at 40532 Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Mom struggles to support her gay teenage dnughter . dervariance in either English DEAR ABBY: In 2000. I or Spanish. It can also be won full custody of my two ordered by writing CNMC, children. a boy, 12, and a girl, · Ill Michigan Ave. N.W .. " Dallas.". who is now 14. Washington, D.C. 20010. ·. ·I have done everything I In addition to the !Jqoklet. cou ld to raise them both with Dear the Children's Natiol)al good morals and provide them Abby Medical Center's · outreach with a good education. A few weeks ago, Dallas - - - - • · program provides clinical confided in me · that she's mental health services and referrals to other knowledgeattracted to girls, and has a able professionals, a free long-distance relationship Jove and approve of her. You · monthly support group for with a girl in a different state. must be doing something parents and children, an online It came as a shock, but I have tried to understand so that she right, because she is assured discussion group for parents, doesn't feel bad about it. I'm enough about who she is that and a Web page with infonnahoping thi s·is just a phase she's s he feels safe being open about tion for both parents and professionals. _ going through and that it will it. Congratulations on that. It is extremely important DEAR ABBY: Please alert pass -butifit doesn't, I'll do that you come to terms with my best to deal with it. your own feelings about other dog lovers about someMy problem is that Dallas homosexuality. It is not thing our family learned this insists on Jetting everyone uncommon forthe parents of a week after spending hundreds know about her orientation. gay child to feel guilt or of dollars at an emergency vetShe even wears jewelry with shame , when . in truth; it has erinary clinic: Dogs can the rainbow colors. I keep try - nothing to do with the quality become seriously ill or die ing to make her under>tand of their parenting and every- from eating grapes, raisins, that this is HER business, and thing to do with genetics. onions and garlic. it's not something she should Your · wisest move at this Our darling puppy may have make public. but she responds point would be to contact permanent ~idney damage by ask ing me if I'm ashamed PFLAG (Parents and Friends because, in our ignorance, we of her. (I al\vays reply. "Of of Lesbians and Gays), and left a bowl of grapes on, th~ course not.") join one of its many support dinner table. I hope other fumAm I wrong by telling her groups. Once you do. you will ilies will read this and keep : that? What's the correct way to find · it enormously helpful. their pets safe. Thanks for deal with this'l CON- Contact it · by calling (202) spreading the word. - GERFUSED PARENT, ARLING- 467- 8180, or check the Web MAN SHEPHERD MOM, TON, VA. site at www.ptlag.org. . THORNTON, COLO. DEAR CONFUSED: It is a I have recently learned DEAR SHEPHERD MOM: compliment to you that your about another helpful resource Consider it done ... a "woof' to _ daughter trusts you enough to for parents of younger chi!- the wise. • be open with you about her dren who exhibit gender-variDear Abby is written by : sexual orientation. Many gay ant behavior and interests. It's Abigail Van Buren, also teens- and younger·children the Children's National known as Jeanne Phillips, -are su afraid they'll disap- Medical Center, which offers a and was founded by her point their parents by disclos- booklet titled " If You Are mother, Pauline Phillips. About Your Write Dear Abby at ing they are "different'' that Concerned Child's Gender Behaviors," It www.DearAbby.com or P.O. they don't talk about it. What your daughter needs can be downloaded from Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA right now is to know that you www.dcchildrens.com/gerl- 90069. GALLIPOLIS - The ACSI Ohio River Valley Region Elementary speech meet was hosted by Ohio Valley Christian School last week wtth 66 students participating. · OVCS has hosted this eveht for the past five year!\, Categories mcluded poetry for grades 1-3, poetry for grades 46, Bible memory for grades 1·3, Bible memory for grades 4~6, fable/folklore, r.atriotic omtion and dramatic Btble prose. Studet)IS were scored on presentation individually, and received blue ribbons for superior, red ribbons for · excellent, white ribbons for good and teal ribbons for honorable mention. In total, students received 40 blue ribbons, 24 red ribbons and two white ribbons. At the awards assembly, one student from each category was selected to do their speech presentation. which followed the judging. These students included Madison Parsons, second grade, Pike Chri~tian Academy, · in poetry for grades 1-3; Alex 15, 2005 winners of regional speech meet r--=-,..-----=:..-=------;:'-------, ,.·14 Receiving t>lue ribbons for their presentations at the Regional Christian School Speech meet awards assembly at ·the Ohio Valley Christian School were, from t~e left . Mad1son Crank . fourth grade, Bible memory; Kyle Scott, sixth grade. dramatrc prose; Allie Hamilton , srxth grade , patriotic oration: and Alex Haddad, fourth grade. poetry. Haddad, fourth grade, OVCS iw poetry for grades 4-6; Andrew Lightle, third grade, PCA in Bible memory for grades 1-3; Madi son Crank, fourth grade, OVCS, in Bible memory for grades 4-6: Madison Patnck. third grade. PCA. in fable/folklore; Allie Hamilton . si.x th grade. OVCS. in patriotic oration. and Kyle Scott. 'i.xth grade. OVCS. dramatic Bible prose Sonshine Circle reports,OQ projects and plans spring events RACINE- Gloves, .socks. and toboggans . have been mailed to ·a soldier in Afghanistan to be given to local childten by the Sunshine Circle which meets at the Bethany Church. A report on the project was given at the March 10 meeting of the group conducted by Lois Sterrett, presidi!nt. As for other projects it was reported that the photo session, a fund raising activity, at the 'church was a success arid that the group had sponsored a page in the Senior Citizens meals on Wheels benefit gospel sing booklet. · It was reported that Ann Boso had donated two Princess Diana dolls to the group. They will be auctioned off at the RACO !lower festival to be held on April 23 at Star Mill Park. Recipes are still be accepted for the new cookbook, and another noodle sale will be held this wee". · Thank you notes were read from Rev, William Marshall, Beverly Chapman, Dan and Donna Jean Smith, Josephine Smith, and · Avis Harri son. Donations were accepted from Ann Boso and Shirley Boring. The group made a donation to Ed and Kelly Lawson to help with medical expenses. Fiftyeight cards of encouragement were signed, and the annual Attending were Edie mother-daughter banquet was Hubbard, Jackie White. set for May 5. Blondena Rainer. Kathryn Jackie White and Hart pre- ·Hart, Ann Boso. Mabel Brace. Hart. Nondus. sented the program for the . Mildred evening. White read from the Hendricks, Ruth Simpson. book "Goct:s Promises for · Hazel McKelvey. Evelyn Your Every Need" and gave Foreman, Edna Knopp. Betty scripture from Matt. 5:16. Proffitt, Letha Proffitt. Jo Lee. James 2: 15-17. Ist John I :3-7, Julie Campbell , Avis Harrison. and "The Place Called Manha Lou Beegle and Lois Calvary." Each member Sterrett. ~ received a kit and made atherNext meeting will be on mometer. Members enjoyed a April 14 at the church with basket lunch. Secretary and Hazel McKelvey. Letha treasurer reports were given by . Proffitt and Jo Lee presenting Kathryn Hart . and Julie the program and serving Campbell. refreshments. · Congratulations Carpenters Local Union 650 ·on 113 years in Pomeroy March 16th 1892-2005 Henry C. Peery Business Representative 1954-1979 Retired Steven M. Miller, M.D., Orthopedic Surgeon . Adel A. Ibrahim, M.D., F.R.C.S., F.A.C.S •. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital welcomes Dr. Miller tu uur medical staif O'B leness Memorial Hospital welcomes Dr: lbrahim to our medical staff. Dr. Ibrahim comes to O'Bleness after 24 years in private practic~ as a Dr. Miller received his medical degree fwm the University uf C incinnati College of Medicine and completed his residency at Shands Hospital. .general and vascu lar surgeon in Huntington, West Virginia. He was an Gainesville/Jacksonville, Flbrida. Prior to moving to Athens, he practiced associate clinical. professor at Marshall University School of Medici ne for drthopedic· surgery at Garden Medical Clinic, Garden City, Kansas. years and is currently an associate professor at the Ohio Univ~rsity College of Osteopathic Medicine. ll ,,. Dr. Miller's practice will include orthopedic surgery; knee ·a nd shoulder hernia r~air. sentinel node biopsy, stereotactic breast hi ppsy, ad~anceJ ligament reconstruction surgery; koee, hip ahd. shoulder replacement surgery; sports or work-r€lated injuries; fractures; as well carpal tunnel traLima-life support and laboratory interpretation. Dr. lhrahim's services and other nerve compression conditions . include genera l, vascular and endoscopic surgery, biopsy, upper and lower gastrointestinal endoscopy, and vascular laboratory imerprctation. Dr. Miller's practice, Mountain View Bone and juint Clinic, is kx:ated in Dr. Ibrahim has earneJ prufcssional certificati ons in lapamscnpic ventral as Suite 230 of theCastrop Center. Call (740)566-4590 t<.1r mDrc inlnm1ati•m . Dr. Ihrahim's .prKtice is located in Suite 11 0 .of the Cast run• Center. t CaH (740) SY4-6100 for more infonnatiun. · The Castrop Center is located at .75 Hospital Drive, Athens. in the O'Bieness Medical Park. The Castrop Center is located at 75 Hospital Drive, Athens. in the O'Bieness Medical Park. J O'BLENESS MemoriJ HoepibJ O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital .. I - --~- -------- • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com t Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecti11g an . establishme11t of religio11, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or t!f the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S Pity Martha? Stewart irks local domestic diva Dear Editor: Who's Martha Stewart anyway? She's a woman who got lucky. got greedy, got caught and then went to prison for it. Now she's a woman Who's an exconvict Reporters say, "Martha went from prison to privilege in two and a half hours .'' How many ex-convicts are escorted to 16 m1lliun dollar estates in limousines? She's ruimng a generation of women, making them lhmk perfection is everything. Ever read her magazine'' You have to visit a gourmet shop or big city to get items for the crafts and recipes. When was the last time you had capers or gold leaf on hand? She\ called a "domestiC diva." My idea of a domestic diva is a woman who's up before dawn , f1xes coffee, feeds Fido, washes dishes and a load uf laundry. Then she wakes her family, fixes breakfast and sends them out the door. She hangs laundry. makes beds. vacuums. dusts and straightens. She sits at the table and writes letters and lists. clips coupons and pays bills How she makes a $300 paycheck pay $400 worth of bills IS beyond me. Afternoons bring sewing and garden ing or she runs errands and does voltlnteer work She ·s home to meet .the kids, fixes a snack, urges them to start their homework. while she tixes dinn<;r. Sometimes she has a PTO l)leeting to attend, where she is president. She gets home, cleans the kitchen and gets the kids ready for bed. She tucks them in, tells them she loves them. Then she watches some TV w1th her husband and folds laundry or mends while di'scussmg how they're going to get a nev. dryer Without going into debt. Dragging hersell to bed, she t)janks the Lord for . everything she has and for having the strength to do everything she does. Now THAT'S A DOMESTIC DIVA 1 Debra A. Bullington Rutland TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, March 15. the 74th day of 2005. There are 291 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History:·On March 15, 1919, the American Legion was founded, m Paris. In 1493, Christopher Columbus returned to Spain, c.oncluding his first voyage to the Western Hemisphere. In 1944, during World War II, Allied bombers again raided German-held Monte Cassino. In 1977, the U.S. House of Representatives began a 90-day test · to determine the feasibility of showing its sessions on televisiOn. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters 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 Services Correction Polley (UsPs 21a-sso> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern m aU stones 15 to be accurate If you know of an error m a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Published every afternoon, Monday through Fr1day .. 11 1 Court Street. Pomeroy, Oh1o Second-cl ass postage , 2156 pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Our main number is (740) 992-2156. 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'8.70 One year .............'96.70 &bscribefS ShOuld remit 1n advance direct to the Daily Sentinel No subscnpt1on by ma11 permitted 1n areas where home camer service 1s available Mail Subscription Inside Melgo County 13 Weeks . . . . . . 26 Weeks . . . . . 52 Weeks .'32.2S · '64 .20 '127 .11 E·mall: newsGmyda1lysen11nel com Webi www.mydaltysent1nel com Outsld<l Melgo County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Pagei\4 .'53.55 .'1 07 10 '214.21 Tuesday, March 15, President Bush's wave of democracy · is sweeping the Middle East, but it simply does not figure that the forces of despotism and darkness are going to yield without a fight. The counterattac'k may have begun with Hezbollah's recent mass demonstration in Beirut. Presumably, it won't stop there. Hezbollah has up to 20,000 men with anns. It blew up the U.S. Marine barracks and the U.S. Embassy 1n Lebanon in 1983 and drove Israeli forces to leave Southern Lebanon. Moreover, as a terrorist group, the "Party of God" has global connections and global reach It is aided and funded not only by Syria but also Iran. Hezbollah killed 19 U.S Air Force personnel m a bombmg at the Khobar Towers apartment complex in Saudi Arabia in 1996 It also bombed the lsmeli Embassy in Buenos Aires, Argentma, in 1992 and a Jewish community center there in 1994. It plotted an attack on Israeli targets in Singapore tn the 1990s. In 2002, two men were con. victed in North Carolina of smuggling cigarettes to raise funds for Hezbollah. Around the world, "secunty services are not cracking down forcefully and not paymg attention to the terrorist cells and networks that are being established internationally -1lght under the respective authorities' noses," said Matthew Levitt, a sc holar at the pro-Israel Washington Institute for Near East Policy. "The mistakes that are riow bemg made regarding Hezbollah are the same as those made a decade ago conc~ming AI Qaeda." It's increasingly, and gratify111gly. clear, as Bush said, ' that "across the Middle East, a critical mass of events is taking that region in a hopeful new direction." In Afghanistan, Iraq, Palest111e and Lebanon and even, to an extent, in Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Iran "II should be clear that answer was, "better~" 41 per- cent, "worse," 43 percent. But if the progress toward freedom continues and Bush gets credit for It, those numbers will change And chances are, Democratic doubters will be swamped in the process. So too the Republican "realists " who never believed' that democracy could prevail in the Mideast _ or even in Eastern Europe, for that matter and that "stability" was the best goal ol U S. foreign policy. The "Bush Doctrine" holds that the way to fight terrorism, and, to build support for the United States, is for this country to support the popular yearnmg for self-government and prosperity and to oppose authon!arianism. even when it's practiced by ostensible U.S. allies like Egypt's Hosni Mubarak and the Saudi Roya. 1 f·ami-1y. But there remain three- big . . . obstacles to the tnumph o.t the Bush Doctnne. . . One IS the sheer difficulty of embedd.mg ~emocracy 111 M1ddle East cult~res that have never known 1t. .. The second IS the posslbilIty that democracy will be short:hved: as tt has been 111 Russia, with . popular rule quickly g~vmg ~ay to renewed dictatorship,. and possibly Islamic extrem1sm And the third IS the resJstance of those who have everythmg to lose If democracy ~ucceeds. In Iraq, those forces. Saddam1sts . and lslamists, arc committing mayhem every day to prevent a stable government from taking hold. It's hard to believe that Syna, Iran and the terronst forces · they aid AI Qaeda. Hezhollah, lslam1c Jihad, Hamas and the rest - will let themse lves be blown away by the forces of freedom Under pressure from the Lebanese population and the Morton Kondracke · , authontarian rule is not the wave of the future; 11 IS the last gasp of a discredited past.". , . Is It Bush s dom.11,? In m~ny quarters - tho~gh not Widely, as yet, m the Democratlc Party-. Bush IS gettmg credit. H1 s most improbable endorsement came from Walid Jumblatt, the Lebanese Druze leader ~ho has not always been so fnendly to the Um.ted States. He told The Washmgton Post , ''It's strange for me to say It, but th~s process of change has st.trted because_ of the Am~ncan mvaslon ot Iraq . I was cymcal about Iraq._ But when I saw the lraq1 people . voung h .11 . three1. k wee sago, elg t !Til ton them, It was the start of a new Arab world. The Syrian people, the Egyptian people, all say that something is changing The Berlin Wall has fallen. We can see it." It's true, as some Bush cfilics say, that it was Iraq's Ayatollah S1stani who 111sisted, over the Umted States wavering, that his country's Jan. 30 elections be held on time. But those elections would not have been possible without Bush's decision to topple Saddam Hussein. It's also true that Bush's initiative has been expensive, particularly in lost lives bYlh Amencan and Iraqi.' But. if all of this really produces a democratic Middle East, Americans surely will fmd It worthwhile. Bush will go down with the late Ronald Reagan as a histone Amencar president. But we're not there yet, either on the ground or in the mind of the American publie. The latest Fox News poll asked, "With George W. Bush as president, do you ° world communily, Syna is hoping that it can get away with a redeploy1nent of its forces 111 Lebanon, not a total withdrawal. It's hoping that Hezbollah• 's demonstrations w iII be taken as a sign that Lebanese Shiites , at least, don ' t want full Wlthdrawa,l. Fortunately, that's not likely to work. France, Saudi Arabia and the United Nations are joimng the Umted States m calling for a fllll withdrawal. And foreigne! s have the power to tntlict sCI IOU S damage on Syria's decrepit economy if It does not comply. Hezbollah may not be able to keep Syrian forces In Lebanon. But it could try by staging attacks against Israel, hoping that retaliation might divert the world 's pressure Bush seemed to be trying to pre. empt such· a tactic by po111ting out that the latest terror . bombing 111 Tel Aviv was carried out by a radical. Palestll1mn group headquartered in Damascus. It wi II be a maJor test of international resolve whether Europe and the Umted Nations Join the United States m demandmg Hezbollah's dJsai mament So far. Europe does not li st Hezbollah as a terrorist group. . Conceivably, Hezbollah migh~ "go political" - compete in Lebanon's May eleclions. b1d to become the Si ngle most influential party in the cotll1try's parliament and. ultimatelv, trv. to turn Lebanon into an Islamic state allied with Iran and at war with Israel. Under Bush, the most powerful nation on Earth is al last fully comrmtted to the cause of freedom. It is a historic act of leadership. It is making a difference. But freedom has enem1es. They have weapons: Before this tight is over. they are likely to use them. Obituaries Ko11dracke is executrve editor of Roll Call. the IJeH'spaper oj Capiro/ Hill.) BY MALIA RULON BIDWELL - Lucy Ferrell Cadle, 87, Bidwell, wentlo be with the Lord on March 13, 2005, after a shan illness. Born on July 19,1917, at Orgas, W.Va., ~he was the daughter of the late Theodore Ferrell and Alice Foster 'Ferrell. She was a homemaker and a member of the Freewili Baptist Chu1ch in Rul l8nd !11 .u.ldition to her parenh , ,iJc v.as preceded Ill death by her husband, Chilton "Chuck" Cadle 111 ISl94, and several brothers and a sister She is survived by her children, Charles (Faye) Cadle of Albany, Gary Cadle of Parkersburg, W.Va., James (Elizabeth) Cadle of Lumb,ar. Ill,, Joann (James) Coleman of Warren, Lee Roy (Chen-y) Cadle of Mason. W.Va., Terry (Debbie) Cadle of Springfield. Ricky (Brenda) Cadle of Bidwell. Darla Cadle of Albany, Karen (Ronnie) Clay of Plainfield, Ill.; 14 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren. several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at I I a.m. on Thursday, March 17, 2005, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Evangelist John Elswick will be officiating. A graveside committal service will be held at 3:30p.m. at Pinevie.,., Cemetery lll 'MariTlfl, W.Va. Friends may call on Wednesday, March 16, f1om 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Her family would like to thank he1 special fnends, Melinda Sallee and Janice Lloyd for iheu lo;e, care and companionship. On -line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral homes.com Rita J. Fields POMEROY - Rtta J. Fie ld s. 57. Pomeroy. passed away on March 14. 2005. at Holzer Medical Cemer, Gallipolis. She was born on February I0. 1948. in Meigs County, daughter of the late John W. Mulford and Helen Davidson. Mulford. She obtained a BA degree from Ohio University in 1989. She was employed by Meigs County as a social worker. She at(ended the Rutland Freewi ll Baptist Church. . In addilion to her parents. she was preceded in death by a Sistei. Sandy MultiJid, and he1 father-in-law. Joseph Fields. She is survi,ed hy her husband, Joseph Fields. Sr.. Pomeroy. sons. Joseph Fields, J t., Robert (Lisa) Fields, and Gregory (Terra) Fields, all of Pomeroy, six granpchi ldren, a brother. Randy (Stephame) Mulford of Cheshire; her motherin-law. Pauline Fields, and severalmeces and nephews. Funeral services wil l be held at I p m on ·Wednesday, March 16, 2005· at FISher Funeral Home 111 M 1ddleport . Officiating wtll be the Rev. Jamie Fortner Burial will be in Gilmore Cemeterv. Friends mav call on Wednesday, March 16. trom II a.m . until t1111e of service at the funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to ww.,., tisherfuneralhomes.com ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Ohioans and others who receive federal grants to relocate or safeguard their homes from hurricanes, tloodmg or other natural disasters wouldn' t have to pay taxes on that money under a bill approved by the House on Monday. · The Internal R-evenue Service determined last year that these hazard mitigatton grants were taxable under the cur~ent law, prompting .Ia wmakers from states recently hit by hurricanes In the Southeast and tloodmg in the Midwest to seek a tax exemption for the grants. Previously. these Federal Emergency Management Agency grants had not been taxed because they were assumed to be tax-exempl. Without thi s l:iill , property owners currently seeking FEMA grants and those who received federal assistance as many .Is 15 yems ago would have to pay up. Rep. Rob Portman , a Cmcinnati Republican who co-sponsored the bill , stud many Ohioans are recovering from seven federal disasters declared in hrs state in the last 18 months, mostly due to flooding caused by severe winter srorms. They would fall through the cracks if the FEMA grants were taxed. he said. "It is often the only hope ·cruiser from Page A1 ' Helen - Watson WELLSTON - Helen Elizabeth Frazee Walton, 90, of Well ston, passed away on Friday, March II. 2005, at Overhrook Center in Middleport. following several years of residence dt Edgewood Manor in Wellston. She was boru Sept. 3. 19'14, daughter of the late Mont and Margaret Frazee of Wellston . For many years, she was a cook at both Bundy and South Elementary Schools 111 Wellston She is survived by a daughter, Faye (Kenny) Wiggins of Racine. two sons, Thomas (Donna) Matteson and Paul Walton, both of Well ston: and several grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great grandc hildren . Services wtll be held at II am on Tuesd;1y, March 15, 2005, at McWilliams Funeral Home on First Street 111 Wellston with visitation from 10 to II a.m. pnor to the service. Burial will be in the Hamden. Oh10 Cemetery. Miller said vehicles need not be on a village street to be in non-compliance; those vehicles deemed illegal for operation or inoperable and parked on private property are also subject to fines Planning Commission Paul Reed, Bruce Fisher, Mike Gerlach. Brenda Phalin, Tom Dooley, and Bob Robinson were appointed to serve - on the Middleport Planning Commission. The commission will be working closely on downtown revital ization efforts in the coming months, lannarelli said. School use Council authorized the River City Players to use the gymnasium, stage and classrooms at the Middleport Elementary School on Pearl Street. lannarelli recommended allowing the theater PATRIOT- J. Marrill Carter, 84, of Patriot, died Saturday. group to use the building March 12, 2005, at his residence. rent-free, if they pay the elecHe was preceded in death by his wife; Marguerite Pitchford tric and water costs associatCarter. . ed with the building. Services will be held at II a.m. on Wedn~sday, March 16, At the last council meeting, 2005, at Bethesda United Methodist Church near Patriot. President Stephen Houchins, Burial with full military honors will follow at Bethesda who presided at the meeting, Cemetery. proposed a $100 monthly Fnends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at Cremeens rental fee for the b01lding . Funeral Chapel 111 Gallipolis. Deaths Accountability, American style · • I supported our war agamst Saddam Hussein 's mass graves and torture chambers - and I would have had to be a Michael Moore clone not to support our war against worldwide homicidal terrorists whom that blatherer praised as ·'Mmutemen." However, since lare 2002, I and other reponers have been writing on abuses of American detainees, some so extreme they violate American and international laws against torture. On May 7. 2004, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, testifying before the House and Senate Armed Services committees. said of these charges of abuse: "Each of us has had a strong intetest in get!ing the facts out to the American people. We want you to know the facts." But Congress has resisted appointing an independent commission, like the Sept. II Commission, to actually get at all the facts - with the power to subpoena the chain of command up to the very top. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales has shown no interest in an independent probe, and that's understand- · able as he was a key figure m loosenmg up the rules of interrogation - including those in the U.S. Army Field Manual 34-52 that expressly prohibits ''acts of violence or intimidation (during interrogations), including physical or mental torture ... or exposure to ii'lliumane treatment." And the August 2004 Schlesinger Report (The to Independent Panel Rev1ew Department of Defense Operations) · concluded that abuses of Nat Hentoff ----• detainees were "widespread" and "were not just the failure of some indiyiduals to follow k.nown standards, and they are more than the failure of a few leaders to enforce proper discipline. There is both institutional and personal responsibility at higher levels." But, like Congress, the Schlesinger Repon fell shon of reaching those higher levels. And, as a lead editonal in the Jan. 7 Washington Post noted: "The record of the past few months suggests that the' administration will neither hold any senior official accountable nor change the policies that have produced this shameful record." Moreover, in the Jan . . 8 National Journal, Stuart Taylor emphasized: "Congress contmues to abdicate its constitutional responsibility to provide a legislative framework" for our treatment of detainees. There are members on both sides of the aisle who are concerned, but the Republican leadership in Congress will not move. Congressman · Edward Markey (D-Mass.) has again introduced a bill that would end "extraordinary renditions" by which the CIA sends suspected terrorists to countries known - including on annual State Department human rights lists - for tonuring prisoners. But when New York Times columnist Bob Herbert asked a spokesman for House Speaker Dennis Hasten whether Hastert supports the Markey ·bill, the · answer was: "The speaker dqes not support the Markey proposal. He beheves that suspected terrorists should be sent back to their home countnes ." (I called Hasten's otfice but there as been n<) response.) But international treaties we have signed, and our own laws, forbid outsourcing torture - including to "home countries" of alleged terrorists whom we have not charged with any crime. Accordingly, to get at the facts as Donald Rumsfeld has urged, there is no alternative but the courts, under the separation of powers. On March I, the American Civil Liberties Union and Human Rights First !formerly the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights)l filed suit in an Illinois Federal District Court, Ali, et al. v. Rumsfeld. The eight men represented in the lawsuit were held in U.S . detention centers in Afghanistan and Iraq where, the lawsuit claims, they "were subjected to torture 'and other cruel and degrading treatment while there, including severe and repeated beatings, cutting with knives, sexual humiliation and assault, mock executions, death threats, and restraint in contorted and excruciating positions." There were no charges against them, and all have since been released. Lucas Guttentag of the ACLU, who is lead counsel •, I ' in the lawsUit, declares that "Secretary Rumsfeld bears direct and ultimate responsibility for this descent into horror by. personally authorizing unlawful interrogation techniques and by abdicatmg his legal duty to stop torture .. . (he) has not been held accountable f.or his actions. " Similar accountability complaints have been filed by the ACLU 111 federal courts in Connecticut. South Carolina and Texas against Col. Thomas Pqppas, Brig. Gen. Jams K~rpmski and Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez "on behalf of the torture victims who were detained m Iraq ." In the legal actions against Rumsfeld, co-counsel retired Rear Adm. John D. Huston, former Judge Advocate General of the Navy. states: "One of the greatest strengths of the U S. military throughout our history has been strong civilian leadership at the top of the chain of command • Unfortunately, Secretary Rumsfeld has failed to live up to that tradition. In tile end, that imperil~ , our troops and underrm nes the war effort." Much of the media has been asleep on this historic move in the courts to affirm our values to ourselves and the world- but I intend to stay on this story. Other JOurnalists are also engaged. When .will Congress and our couns join us? Nat Hentoff is a natio11al/y renowned aurlrorit\' on tire First Amendment · arrd tire Bill of Rights and malwr of several bonks, including "Tire War 011 rite Bill of Rights and the Gathering ResiH<mce" (Seven Stones Press. 2003 ). J. Merrill carter Meigs Local Briefs from Page A1 i Tree sale under way POMEROY - Me1gs Soil and Water is holding its annual tree s sales through March 31. Anyone mterested in purchasing trees may stop at the office and pick up an order form. For more more information call 992-4282. Correction • POMEROY - The account of an attempted burglary on Eastm,m Ridge Road was incorrect. , :' .. The Me1gs'County Sheriff Department reported the mc1dent as follows · "Deputies responded to a burglary in progress call at the home of Shannon Wood on Eastman R1dge Road. The call came from the owner of the home who rents to Ms. Wood. The caller advised a male had entered the home and was being held at gu npmnl by Ms. Wood's brother. Upon arrival of deputtes. the suspect had tled on foot, a total search of the property and surroundmg ~~~ds wlfs conducted. and the unknown m<rle IS still at large. The Daily Sent111el regrets the error. ' Cleanup today RUTLAND - Rutland Town ship will start cleanup of cemeteries in the township on Tuesday. Plan soup dinner SALEM CENTER - Star Grange No. 778 will hold its annual soup dmner from II a.m. to 2 p.m . on Sunday at Star Grange Hall. Cuunty Road I. three miles north of Salem Center. Entertainment is planned . . primary exporlers of goods and services, bnnging revenue into the county, while local demand fur goods and servtces from munufactunng, wholesale and professional service sectors were not being met in the county, taking consumers and the1r money out ot the county. Agnculture and lorestry make up 11.2 percent of Meigs County 's economy, according to the study, many times the averaQe stze of the farming antl forestry sector m other Ohio counties' economies. Average wages 1n those industnes are also considerably higher here than 1n other pans of the state. Those industries and ihe constructiOn industry have seen the largest mcreases 111 scope between 1991 and 2000. with manufacturing. mil)ing and wholesale se~tors declining the most during the same tune period. The govemment - town- For the Record _Divorce .Woodland group meets ATHENS - SiJUtheast Ohm Woodland IntereSt Group meeb at 7 p.m. at Athens County Extension Office. Carlin Emmanuel of the Nature Conservancy Will present the pro~ram. Free seedltn~ distrtbution will take place . ' Information IS available by calltng 593-8555. ·- ------- AEP House passes bill to make disaster mitigation grants tax-free Lucy Ferrell cadle . (Morro11 The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Expect freedom foes to stage violent counterat(acks think the world IS generally heading in a better direction or a worse direction?" The r Tuesday, March 15, 2005 POMEROY - An action for divorce l1.1s been fi led m Metg s County ComJnon Pleas Court by• James A. Watso n. Coolville. agmnst Arney W Watson . Coolville. for rcpctnivc loss disaster VIClims." Portman said. "Many of the people who have taken ;tdvantage of such assistance are people livmg in lower-valued p10perty in the flood plam who cannot ,IIford ,,, mmc onlheir own" Since qate taxes often are calculated based on federal wages. the FEMA grants would pose a double hit for residents In many states. 111clmling Ohio. "II It 's tax mcome at the federal level. It's tax mcome 111 Ohio," sa1d Ga~y Gudmundson, .~ · spokesm an for the· Ohio Dep.utment of Taxation 'Rep. Mark Foley, R-Fia. , the bill's sponsor. smd, "2004 was a busy, busy year 101 Floridmns, with tour humcanes striking landfall, and the last thmg people need to be dca l111 g With IS ap Income tax burden placed on them for accepting grams from the federal governmcnl .. The bill had strong bipartisan support in the Ho!Jse and passed on a voice vote. Sen. Krt Bond. R-Mo .. has sponsored a compamon measure in the Senate. which was expected to quickly pass the bill in time for this year's April 15 tax de,Idline. The proposal is also backed by Presiclent Bush , who mcluded $20 million in his budget proposal for next year and $400 milliOn over I 0 years to pay Ior makmg these grants tax-free. from Page A1 smd he had not heard any 1111cres1 expressed In that area In other counci l busmess, Councilwoman Mary McAngus asked If a donation could be made to the Meigs County Shenff's Office for the reopening of the jail. Mayor John Musser said that plans had been made to make a donation from the Pomeroy Poli ce Departme nt's Law Enfon;emenl Trust Fund. which me ans no taxpayer monev would be used. Councilman George Wright sa id that he had inspected High Street after a resident complaint about pot hole ~ and found that. "it's in bad shape .. Mtisser said that he would add it to the lisl of areas that he dnd Street Superintendent Li ck Krautter are visiting· throughout the vil lage. Po111eruy Poli ce Cl11ef Mark E. Prolfitt Informed council oi ihe resignation of Lt. AIan Queen Protfitt smd that Queen had resigned tor rm ~mnal rea~on~ but wanted to stay on as a Ban from Page A1 part-time. cal l-111 pairolman "He\ a frnc. outstandmg pe"on ... Prolfitt said about Queen. "I hate 10 see h1111 go." Proffitt recommended part time Pomeroy Patrolman Christopher Gruber be considered for Queen\ tull-ume posiuon pending success ful completion of a physical. "We don't h,Ive much ot a choice." Musser said about pa'ying f()J· Gruber's physical. "We h.t\e to support the police department" It was .InnowKed thai the laie" Commun ity De,elopmenl Block Grant meeting "il l he held at 7:30 p.m. on Thu1 sda) at the Meig~ Senior Center. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun sii e"eJ th.~t cnmmun iiV attendance 1< e"eniial 1o 1he §ra nt· ~ :-.ucce~-... Motion 9.05 was passed aciJthf.ng 2005 appiOpnalions . a~d Motion I0.05 w.Js pa"ed trans lei nng ); I0.000 , from ih e ~enera lio the slreer lund Mussel called the meetmg , Jnto executt\'e ,e,~Jon to JJ..,-. cuss legal maHer~ All tn embers ol council were present lor the meetmg with the exceptions ol Councilme n Todd Norton and Jacki e Welker the theme lo1 1Im year\ contest would he "Cie.lf!ng the A1r: Second-hand SmokeDanQer Zone .. All sc hool age ' children In ~le1gs Count) .ne eiigihle to particIpate 111 the contest v.hich ca n Incl ude suhmJttlng draw in gs. posters and mixed media emnes Emnes "ill be picked up Apnl 18 at the schools whi,·h Includes faithbased schools Fairgrounds. . • The Middleport -Pomeroy Rotary Club will hold a pancake breakfast the mormng ol the Relay For Lite wuh all Houchins voted against the proceeds gomg to the cancer , chanty measure Gallia-Meigs Con1munny • Other ·business • Gallid-t'vle Jg:-. Community Action recently rece1ved a Council also · Action announced that Lora • Approved the first re~ding g1 ant to transport cancer Rawson left her posnion as of an ordmance transfet ring p.Itients to and from tobacco pre\ ention spec ialist Federal Emergency chemo1he1 apy t1 eatments • The Fraternal Order of the to take a position" ith Holzer Management Agency funds into the general lund for Eagles v.tll hold. a cMnty Medi cal Center's tobacco reimbursement of overume spaghetti dinner lor the cessation program ~aw~on County Health wa< . re~laced by Nancy expenses from the 2002 ice Meigs Department and Tuberculosis Barker. storm. • OSU Extension Educator • Adopted a re solution Relay for Life team from Becky Baer v.as recogntzed noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at allowing the village to particby the coalition for her work ipate in the state cooper~t1ve 224 E. Main St., Pomeroy. throtighoul the community • Lora Rawson was reinpurchasing program for purThe next meelmg uf 1he stated as chau wom'an of the chases for the police. fire . ' Me1~s County Tobacco street and public works coalition. Pre \-ent IOn and Meigs • Meigs County Cancer departments. The cost " C.IrdiO\ ascular lmtiattve w1ll meet at I 30 County $110. Health (CV H 1 Coalition will / p.m. Saturday at the Meigs • Approved the mayor 's be atll.30 p.m on May 16 in report of fees and fines col- Senior Cemcr. • The Kick Butts Day the basement of the Pomeroy lecteo in the ~mount of Committee announced that Libwy . $8,842.57. • Approved payment of bills 111 the amount of 'Oh io's Mine Subsidence $24,581.07. Insurance program offers • Approved a report from low-cost insurance to protect the income tax otfice, with property' owners from strucfrom PageA1 Houchins vming m oppositural damage caused by the tion, and reports from the collapse of an underground refuse and public works Hocking. Holmes, Jackson. mine:· said Insurance direcdepartments. Jefferson , Lawrence, • Excused Council mem- Mahoning, Meigs, Monroe. tor Ann Womer BenJamin. bers Jeff Peckham imd Laurie Morgan, Muskingum, Noble. noting that residents can call Reed from the meeting. Perry, Scioto, Stark, the Department's consumer Also present were Council Trumbull, Tucasawas, Vinton hot line at 1-800-686-1526 for members Kathy Scott and and Washington. The option- more mfo rmation . ''While property damage Robert Robmson and Fiscal al counties are Delaware, from mine subsidence is Ene, Geauga, Lake , Licking, Officer Susan Baker infrequent. it IS potential hazMedina, Ottawea, Portage, Preble , Summil, and Wayne ard that impacts th€ safety and econom1c well being of ship, village, county and state counties families and communities m agencies, including the Ohio "By updating our laws it is Oh1o 's coal-bearing counDepartment of Transportation my hope that we can provide - is the sector employing the yet another safeguard for ties." Sam Speck. director of most workers m Me1gs County, lam11ies and property own- the Ohio Department of Natural Re sources. said. employing 17.2 percent of the ers." Stewart said. "The General Asse mblv workforce. Retail busmesses Approximately 5.000 and the Ohio Department of employ 13.6 percent. education 'Underground mine s have and health 12.4 percent, and been abandoned in Ohio dur- Insurance have shown great construction trades 10.5 per- mg the man y ye.trs coal min- le~dersh1p in recogmz111g the cent. Manubcturing industries In!:! has been an act1ve indu~ ­ ImpOit.mce of mine subsiemployed only 1.2 percent of try. accurdmg to the Ohio dence Insuiance ~nd making those working m Me1g~ Department of Natural sigmlicanl unprmements m the CO\ erage it prm ides." County in 2002. Re sources. Mine On Serta's Finest· �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 15,2005 Lawmakers concerned about standards over online charter schools BY ' Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Division I All-Ohio, Page B2 Division II AII·Ohlo, Page B2 Chaney.will return for NIT, Page B6 CB Law visits with Stealers, Page 86 • ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS- Lawmakers arc taking another look at rules governing online charter · schools as the digital alternative to bricks-and-mortar . classrooms ~o ntinues to grow in Ohio. Rep. Kevin DeWine, a suburban Dayton Republican , ·said he's heard concerns from some su perintendents about students abusing the online school system. DeWine said he may introduce provision s into the state budget that would add regulations such as requiring fre' quent contact with teachers. 'T m concerned about the number of e-schools and the number of kids going to eschools, whether they're getting the kind of daily interaction from a certified teacher that can assure us they're get. ting a quality educati on," De Wine said Monday. About 15.800 of Ohio's 1.8 million sChoolchi ldren altend online schools. They are among the state's 62,000 charter school students. Of online charter stttdents, about 28 percent attend the 37 digital schools sponsored by traditional public schools. That includes students at TRECA Digital, sponsored by the Tri-Rivers Career Center in Marion . The rest attend three privately run online schools. according to Department of Education data. Two years ago the state· had only 10 online sc hools, six of them sponsored by traditional public school s. The new digital schools are part of the growing number of charter · sc hool s spo.nsored by 'traditional public school di'stricts. This year. 44 di stricts are ,sponsoring a total of 57 charter ·schools, the department said . Those district- sponsored schools are getting $39 million in state aid, or 9 percent of the $417 'million the state will spend this.year on a total of 250 charter schools. -Supporters say the privately run, publicly funded schools are an alternative for students who aren't being served by school di stri ct. their Opponents say the sc hool s drain needed money from public schools and aren 't held . . accountable for poor academic performance. Lawmakers already enacted new regulations for online schools two years ago, said Steve Ramsey, president of the Ohio . Charter Schools Association. . : That law requires online schools to have telephone lines hooked up to students' hou ses and equipment to count enrollment before school starts. · The law also requires some face-to-face meetings between teachers and students Tu~sday, " • Boys .basketball state : tou~nament pairings OOLUMBI.IS (AP) - Pairin gs tor tiie otale baskelballioumament ~bo!'s 1·;.) ' ~· .' ' ' · , · , STATE SEMIFINALS ,AU Qlil1.98 Valve City Arana, Cofvmt>vs at • DIVISION I Menofleld Sr. (24·1) vs. .can. McKinley (25·1), Friday, .5:15 p.m.; Cln. St Xavier (21·5)·vs. Clit. Moeller (22-3), Friday, 8:30 p.m. FIN.!IL- Salultiay. 8:30p.m. . ' . DIVISION II Woosl0 r 1llway (23-3) vo. Cols. Linden McKinley (1H4), Thursday, 10:45 a.m.; Qa~ Dunbar (22-4) vs. Upper Sandusky (25~). Thuroday. 2 p.m. FINAL- Sslultisy, 10:45 am. AP Photo/Kitchlro Solo Sixth-graders Brandon Alle.n-, right, and Br ya n Sprinkler take the state proficiency tes't at Marion City Digital Academy ·in Marion. Lawmakers are taking another look at rules governing online charter schools as the digital alternative to bricks-and-mortar class rooms continues to grow in Ohio. In addition to a handful of large, privately run on li ne charter schools, almost 40 school cJjstricts now sponsor the ir own digital school, according to the Department of Education. and that the schools install til- deve loped in thi s year's budtering software to hlock ge t for Ohio public school s. obscene material. The Ed ucation Department The _superintendent of the said more students are state's large" on line scho()l enrolled in publk and charter questioned the need for fur- schools than expected when ther regulations. He said the ,lawm ake" passed the twoschools' success shows they year budget in 2003. are helping children who were Marion city schools created rreviously in danger of leav- Marion Digital Academy two ing schoo l al toget her. . years ago as it saw .>t udents Online sc hools "are being leaving for schools like cCOT. successful in bringing nontra- and tak ing their state aid wi th ditional studen ts back into the them. public schools." said Jeffrey "This was another source to Forster of Col umb us-based either rec rui t some lost funds Electron ic Classroom of or at least break even fundingTomorrow. with abo ut 6.500 wise." said Ray Haines, the st ude nts. · di gital acade my's dean of stuState budget official s said ·dents. "Education has become the growi ng en rollment in a competitive business.'' charter· schools played a part The school has abOut 100 in a $2lJ5 million shortfall that st udents , a mi x of former home schoolers. children deemed unli kely to graduate from the traditional school · system and children with problems getting to school regularly. · The district benefits finan cially by contracting out services to the di gital school, including teachers, • and getting back a portion of state aid fo r each student that attends the online school, Haines said. Akron Digi tal Academy has a similar arrangement and will pay the district about $ 1.2 million for teachers' salaries this year, said academy spokeswoman Joann Robb. On the Net: Department of' Education: http://www.ode.state.'oh.usl • DIIIISION m loudonville (22·3) vs. Cln. N. College Hill !)!6·1). Friday, 10:45 a.m.; Ironton (25·0) YO. Archbold (24·1), Friday, 2 p.m. Thesday, March 15 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 41 with today' s low of 27 occurri ng around 6:00am. Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with calm turning from the northwest as the morning progresses. . Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) It will be a cloudy afternoon. Temperatures will linge r at 41 with today 's high of 43 . occurring around 3:00pm. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northwest tur(\ing froin the west as the afternoon progresses. Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will remain cloudy. Temperatures will hover at 33. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northwest turning from the north as the evemng p~ogre sses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will remain around 29. Skies will range from partly cloudy . to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the northeast as the overni ght progresses. Wednesday, March 16 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperature;; will climb from 28 to 41 by late this morning . Skies will be partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. · Afternootl (1·6 p.m.) Temperatures will' rise from 42 early this afternoon to 43 by 3:00pm then drop down to 39 late afternoon. Skies will be mostly sunny to partly cloudy wit~ 5 MPH winds from the northeast. · -.) FINAL - Sslurdsy, 5:15p.m. ' DNISIONIV Cle. His. Lutheran E. (20-5) vs. Mlnslsr (21-4). Thuroday, 5:15 p.m.; Continental (22·3) vs. Cots. A1rlcentrlc 125·1). Thursday, 8:30 p.m. • COLLEGE l3ASKETI3ALL NCAA's mid-majors get another tough lesson · BY MICHAEL MAROT Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS Charlie Coles thought Miami of Ohio's resume was strong enough for an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament: ·a 1910 record, the Mid-American Conference regular-season title, No : 29 in the RPI and asc hedule strength of 49. It didn't impress the I0member se lection commi'ttee. and .the RedHawks coach is worried about the message being . se nt to the MAC , which got just one team in the 65-team field despite fi ve teams ranked. in the top 55 of the RPI. "What it says i' that the comm ittee has never, ever respected our league," Coles said Monday, one day after the brackets were announced. As usual, the six power conferences Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac- 10 and Southeastern - dominated the field. They accounted for 31 of the 65 teams, including 25 of 34 atlarge bids. Add soon, to-be Big East members Louisville and Cincinnati, from Conference USA, and the numbers increase to 33 and 26. That left only eight spots open for teams in conferences lik e the MAC and Atlantic 10.. Three of those were s wa Ilowed up hy upset winners in the c01iference tournaments - so mething committ ee cha irman Bob Bowlsby suggested Monday played a key . part in some team's being left ·out. "The committ ee 't hought there were better teams. but 'l would also suggest that some of the upsets may have affected the MAC teams. incl uding Buffalo," Miami and Bowlsby s.aid. But the annual debate about life in a mid-major _ Browns release Brown Browns sign veteran DT Fisk • CLEVELAND (AP) ·Defensive tackle Jason Fisk signed a . three-year contract Monday with the Cleveland Browns. ; The I0-year veteran played ihe last' three seasons with San Diego. He recorded 30 . tackles and one sack in 15 games in 2004. Fisk should gtve the Brown s some depth following the trade of defensive tackle Gerard Warren to Denver for a fourth -round draft pick. · Fisk was a seventh-round pick of the Vikings out of Stanford in 1995. He played four seasons with Minnesota and three with Tenne ssee. The · 32-year-old has appeared in II postseason · games, starting six. He had two sacks in the Vikings' NFC Championship loss to Atlanta in 1999, and sacked Kurt Warner in the Titans' Super Bowl loss to St. 'Loui s in 2000. Fisk's career totals include 450 tackles, 19 sacks and three interceptions in 150 games. to 3-year deal ... and have a place to call your own. Farmers Bank invites you to Jock up this great mortgage Joan rate for not one... not two ...but thrt!e full years! .This discounted adjustable rate · mortgage is available for a limited time for a first mortgage on a primary ,residence. If you are shopping for a home or looking to refinance your existipg mortgage, tall Farmers first! '' ' . ~- ' ' •APRfaAIIUIPB•' eUWIRi'*fl ...... ioalwttuiWCUi 111P · t11111an. AP!l.._a~~S10D.eaa••4.a*•"; ..,"',. . . . . . hi. . .llll~lllnil, ~-~~~ ts30.81, Iaiii " ' - clllr1JI"' ..,,~llllltfiM I tll\llGO_..Iranl . . . . . . .. . . 11117& ,... ....... ,. ~ IIlii . . . . ...-y IWIMIIIOI!hlhlll ~ . ...,_.~ 1AdclwnWjn•iMI !i*'ID wl»-rllla,of 80%. l.oi!I._IN.., (ll1l'j lo Jri!*Y rlllduncl, OWIIIfo . . . .... • Farmers Bank & Savings Company. I ••k:llof• """"·loin rates~ fa' loans wttlllillmS ._..IWIUhd. Rlltl!m!tNe lor alimilld ~ DCalpied .. Same UP tO 30)111n. Prciplitr 1111111 ~ . . IIAwllll .... _l!'d_.U • ' I ..,, *4011fGirt . . . . lillf . . . . . . . . . , . .................. . Pomeroy Mason Tupper& Plains Gallipolis 992.2136 773.8400 887.3161 446.2265 Bowlsby ha' tal~ecl freleague didn't ·end with that exrlanation . . quently for the past two years A yea r ago, Saint Joseph's ahoul eva luat in g each earned a top 'eed. This year school'' comp le te re,ume , the Hawks ( 19-11) were includ ing conference RPI ratdoomed by an RPI of 6iJ and •ng,. According .to the NCAA's a 3-8 nonconference sc hedule. . I · own number>. the MAC was Wichita State 120-9). of the the IOth 'lrmige't league this MiS>ouri V;illey Conference. year. Conference USA. was left out despite an RPI of which ranked ninth. got four 47 . Three oijler teams were bids. The Mountain West and We ste rn At hl etic. wh ich tak en from th e MVC Southern Illinois, Creighton ranked lith and 12th. each had two teams make it. and Northern Iowa. Northeastern (24,9). of "You may eliminate someAmerica East. didn't even body by their nonconference appear on the NCAA's li sI of · schedule or the ir road record, · other teams considered despite an RPl or 42. Please see Lesson, Bl FINAL- Saturday, 2 p.m. ~engals sign DT ~ryan Robinson Local Stocks ACI- 43.97 AEP- 34.25 Akzo- 44:83 Ashland Inc. - 67 .so AT&T -19.42 BU -12.06 Jlob Evans - 23.25 BorgWamer -· 53.06 Champion - 4.13 Channing Shops - 8. 73 J:lty Holding - 31.02 Col- 47.90 DG- 22.17 DuPont- 53.94 Federal Mogul- .34 Gannett - .7 9.89 General Electric - 36.22 GKNLY- 5.1 ·Harley Davidson - ·60.91 JPM- 36.45 Kmart -128.75 Kroeer ..:.. 16.02 Ltd.- 25.12 NSC- 37.77 Oak Hill Financial - 35.34 ova- 33.22 BBT:.... 39.83 Peoples- 27.17 Pepsico - 52.73 Premier - 11.35 Rockwell - 59.18 Rocky Boots - 29.06 RD Shell :- 63.15 . SBC .,.... 24.09 Sears - 58.00 USB- 29.82 WaJ.Mart - 51.30 Wendy's - 39.34 · Worthington - 20.20 Dally stock reports are the 4. p.m. clOIIn& quotn of the pre~ day's transactions, · provided by Smith Par~ners at Advnt Inc. of Gallipolis. March 15, 2005 j CINCINNATI (AP) Free-agent defensive tackle Bryan Robin son signed a three-year contract with the Cincinnati Benga ls on Monday, bol stering t~e team's porous run defense. The Bengals declined to release contract details . The team's Web site reported it was a $6 million deal. Robinson, 30, played six seasons with Chicttgti before spen<;ling last season in Miami , where he had 69 tackles and 13 starts. . - The Toledo nativ e has missed just one game the last six seasons, starting 90 of 96 games. Rob inson is the Bengals' third signing since the free agent season began March 2. The team re-signed wide receiver TJ. Houshmandzadeh and running back Rudi Johnson. who lost the chance to become an unrestricted free age nt when the Bengal s declared him their fran,hise player. Boozer to miss Cleveland return CLEVELAND (AP) fans wiU have to save their boos and catcalls for Carlos Boozer until ne xt season: . Boozer is recovering from a foot injury and won't play .against his former team Tuesday night, · Utah Jazz . spokeswoman Cindy Edman said. · · "He has decided to stay back ln Salt Lake and rehab," Edman said. "He won'tjoin us at all on the five-game trip." Boozer sprai.ned his right · foot at Phoenix on Feb. 14. · He's averaging a team-high . 17.8 points and 9.0 rebounds in 51 games. . l C~valiers AP photo Detroit Tigers' Vance Wilson (26) slides safely home as the ball ski ps past Cincinnati Red s catcher Dane Sardinha in the seventh inning of spring training baseball Monday in Sarasota, Fla. Wilson and teammate Jason Smith scored on the error. Reds tame Detroit in split squad win1 SARASOTA , Fla. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds are looking to free'agent acquisit ion Eric Milton to lead an improved starting rotation this year. He pleased manager Dave Miley on Monday by working five strong innings in a 7-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers in a split-squad game. The Red s scored three run s in the first and Milton made it stand up. He walked Dmitri Young and allowed a run-scoring double to Byro n Gettis, but little else. Young also singled in the fourth, but Milton retired II Of the last 12 batters he faced. He allowed one earned run , two hi ts and a walk, with two strikeouts. " Milton . threw great,' ~ Miley said. "He used all his pitches and pitched inside." He was the first Cincinnati . starter this spring to Cgfll'plete five innings. . . " I got a ltttl e mote work tn than expected." Milton said. "I was only going to throw 65 pitches but 1 was pretty efficient. 1 got through five innings with ·tess than 60 pitches.'' · Detroit went ahead with four runs off reliever Jose Acevedo in the seventh. But Cincinnati's Rub Stratton homered. with Pedro 'Swan n and Edwin Encarnacion on · base. off Mike Bynum in the eighth to put the Reds ahead for good. Ben Weber pitched a scoreless -.e ighth for hi s first win and Ricky Stone picked up the save with a perfect mnth. . · Milton said'he will try to extend his outings as he gets more work. "I feel good.". he said. ·-rm goi ng to keep doin g the . same thing. I'll stay on four · dltys rest and pi tch every fifth day the rest of the way. I'll start to extend my pitch count to 70-75 pitches." CLEVELAND (A PJ Defensive end Cowrtney Brown was released Monday · .by the C I.e v e I an d Browns. who say they want to re-sign the for- . mer No. I overall drah pi ck to a new contract. Brown played five injuryplagued seasons with the 'Browns and never li ved up to expectations. He was cut a day before he was due a $2.5 million roster bonus. The Browns attempted to redo· his contract before releasing nim and will con-. tinue talks with his agent, Marvi n Demoff. "We are hoping this is :i. tem.porary situ ation . and Courtney chooses to continue his career wi th the Browns." Brown; general manager Phil , Savage said in a statement. A message left seeking comment from Demoff was not returned. Last month. Brown said he'd be willing to move to linebacker in new coach Romeo Crennel 's 3-4 defensive sc heme. Brown mi ssed 33 games with injurie s the past four seasons. includ ing the final 14 games last season · after tearing a li gament in his foot. Injurie s severe ly limited Brown 's playing time and production as a pass-rusher. He totaled just 17 sacks in 47 games. Hi s injuries included a torn knee ligament, a hi gh ankle sprain . microfracture knee surgery and a ruptured r·ight hicers tendon. Brown\ rookie season in 2000 was· hi s most productive. Be appeare\1 in all 16 games. recording 70' tackles and 4.5 'acks: Oakland, Alabama A&M ready to tip NCAA's opening round Bv RusTY apologies,': Kampe said. themselves. They kept play"Our schedule was ran ked ing and they found a way." No. I by the Sagarin ratings A&M ·s problems weren't at the end of the non-cotifer- on the court. They won the DAYTON - As an NCAA ence. 1 wouldn 't do that Southwestern Athletic moderator introduced again,' but it definitely pre- Conference's regular-seaso n Oakland coach Greg Kampe pared us to get here." · title and then rolled to the ·on Monday night. he menTh G · 1· dt f · · tioned the Grizzlies' 12- 18 e rtzz tes regr<Jupe o con erence s tournament win their last five games. championship to also make · record. winning the Mt'd •C ontinent their first trip to the NCAA "You real!~ had to bring Conference tournament title tournament. that up, didil t you?" Kampe by puliing off three upsets on , Before the season started. scolded in mock di sg ust. "Couldn 't you have said 18- consecutive days by a total of coach Vann Pettaway called . seven points to grab their first his team together to tell them 12?" . The Grizzlies and Alabama NCAA tournament bid . It that he had been diagnosed · A&M (18-13) will meet took Pierre Dukes' 3-pointer with prostate cancer. His docTuesday night in the play-in with I .3 seconds left .for tors suggested he Jeave the game at the University of Oakland to upset top-seeded team to 'receive treatment' but Dayton after weathering ·Sea- Oral Roberts 61 -60 in the he returneu for what has sons tilled with adversity. final.. 'become a magical ride. Oakland opened its eighth That shot extended the "Basketball has been good season in Division I 0-7 , los- streak to four years m a row medicine for me," he 'aid. ing by an average of 13 points ·that a team with a .losing· "They (the doctor> I told me· a game. The opponent s: record has made it into the to take . the year off. hut Illinois, Marquette, Xav ier, NCAA field . there'; no way· I could have Missouri, . Texas A&M, Asked whal the 0-7 start made it without hasketball." AP Ka•lsas State and Saint Louis. says about Oakland 's players, The best medicine he. co~ld "We understand our record Alabama A&M forward Joe have received this season was Oakland. forward Rawle Marshall dunks the ball during practice tor the NCAA play-in game Monday in Dayton . Marshall leads is not what some people think Martin said. ''They're tough . Oakland in scoring with 19.7 points per game . Please see D•yton. Bl it should be . We make no They didn't get down on MILLER Associated Press ' �Tuesday, March 15, 2005 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 1~ 2005 Tuesday, Ma•·ch www.mydailysentincl.com ~rthune PREP BASKETl3ALL Three of four players of the year are packing for state tournament C0Ll 1 MBUS (AP ) scnror. averaged 18.8 potn!s, Three players headed for 11. 1 assists. 7 steals and 7.X this week's st.rtc boys bas- rebounds .r game for the ketball tuurn.rrncnl and st,Iic's No. 1-r.t nked team . ~lnuthc1 \vho J Wd 1111..,'-~d his Hrs " ltitll'" broiher, Jon , ,, 6lourih l'{)nSCCUUVC trip[() the 6 sophomore. is on the secfi n.rl four le<1d · I he 2004- ond te.un after averaging Pre" 2.\.tj points. 7 rebounds and 2005 Assuci.tkd Dtvrsion I ami Dtv tsio n II 2.9 assrsts a ga me. Amlthe tr All-Ohio teams announced father. Ke ith. grabbed coach of the year honors for JeadMond ay. The pi.Iyers uf !he yea r in i ng the Rams to the poll Dtvi'!on II are Upper crown , a perfect 25-0 record Sandusky 's Jacob Dtebler so far, and It s Thursday and Daylo n Dunbar's aflet:noon date wnh Dunbar Dc~equan Conk . whu\~ tc.Jnh. (22-4) Thursday's firs! Divisron Will meel tn the· scm tfi nab. In D11 i>~on I. rhc wp play- J-1 semi pils Wooster Triway ers .rre .lohnqy Wolf. who ·123- 3) aga inst surpnsin g helped CIIICtnn dlt St. Xavier Colum bus Linden McKinley back tnlo til e slat es. and (11 - 14). The winners square Jaml'llc Co rnlc y. 1NI10se ofl Satun.lay afte rn oon 10 Columbus Brookh<I\'Cn team dcctdc the 111le. Cook is a 6-5 junior who los! in !he region.rl findl s to fall shun uf a fourth co nsec- averaged 22.6 points. 11.5 utt ve appearance d! Value rebou11ds and 5 ass tst s a City Arena game . Joining Cook ami Diebler Dreble rs are e>erywhere on the Division II lea m. it on the first team are : Korey seems .lac·ob , a 6-foot-3 Spates, Warrensville Heights (6- 1, sr., 26.5); Morgan Le wi s, Paine svi lle Harv ey (6-3, sr.. 20.1 ); Dwayne Jack so n. Cuyahoga Fall s Walsh .Jesuit (6- 3, sr., 2 1.0) ; Chad Fender, Poland Seminary (6-2. sr., 18 .2 ); Dante Jackson. Greenfield McClain (6-5. soph .. 24.9); Bnan Kreefer, East Liverpool (6-7, sr.. 27.4), and Mike Foul, Columbus Hamilton Township (6-4. jr.. 28 8) . In Division I. Comley ts a 6-6 senior who hit fo r 21.1 points and 13 rebound s a game while shooting 60 percent from the fi eld The Penn State signee led lm team to a 16-4 regular-season record . Wolf, it 6-2 senior, recorded 24.3 pornt'> a game forS t Xavier (21-5), w,h ich battl es c'rosstown rival Moeller (223) in Friday 's final semifi.nal. The earlier game matches Mansfield Senior (24 - 1) against Canton McKinley (2 5-1 ), with the fin ale set for 8.30 p,m . Saturday. That · semifin'al also matche s the division's coaches of th e year Mansfield Senior IS Jed by Gregg Colltns. who has won more !han 300 games in a career that include s two stale lilies whil e at Le xil\gton. Canton McKinle y. the No. tea m in the fina l As socra ted Press re gularseason poll . rs led by Dave Hoover. who is brin ging hi s Bulldogs b.rck to the state tournament for the second, ' year in a row . The rest or !he ftrst -team er~ in Division J rncluded: Dall.ts Lauder dal e, Solon (6-9, so ph.. 18. 0 ); Travi s Walton. Lrma Sen1or (6-2. sr.. ll) 4); B.J Raymond . Toledo St. John' s (6-6. sr.. 20.8): and Bret Wackerl y, North Canton Hoover (5-I 0, sr , 18.3). FIRST TEAM: Jamelle . Corntey, Columbus Brookhaven, 6-foot-6 , senior, 21.1 p01nts per game; Johnny Wolf, C1n St. xavter, 6·2, sr., 24 3· D~llas Lauderdale, Solon, 6-9, soph , 18 0 , Travis Walton, Lima Sr., 6·2, sr, 19 4, B.J. Raymond, Tot. St. John's, 6·6, sr. 20.8; Brei Wackerly, N. Can ton Hoover. 5·10, sr , 18.3. Players of the year: Jamelle CorniEty, Cbls. Brookhaven, Johnny Wolf, Cln Sl Xavier. Coaches of the year: Gregg Collins, Mansfield St., Dave Hoover, Canton McK1nl~y SECOND TEI\M: Bon Howlo ll , Marietta, 6-0, sr., 30 1, Raymar Morgan , Canton McKmley, 6·7 , Jr., 18 3; Zach Hillesland, Tot St John's, 6-7 , sr., i 5.3, Jllmes Dews, Lakota E., 6-4, jr . 20 3, Dennis Santiago, M1dpark, 5·10, sr, 21 0; Cordaryl Ballard, Cols Mifflin, 6-3. sr , 22 3; Kyle Madsen, Dublin Coffman, 6-9 Sf., 17.3. THIRD TEAM: Jonathon Avery, Mansfield Sr, 6-5, sr., 16 7; Adam May, Mentor, 6·7, jr., 23.3: Desomnd Motley, Euclid, 6·4, jr., 16.9 Nate Miller, Spnng S, 6·4, sr , 19 2; Mana Edwards, Mass Washington, 6·2,Jr, 17.3, Ricky Jackson Canton McKinley, 6·6, jr , •13 4, Chris McKnight, lancaster, 6-6, Jr., 18.3, Chrrs Kmghl , Cin Withrow, &-6, sr , 23 9 Special Mention Aaron Laflin, Pickerington N ; Jerome Tillman, BeavercrEtek; Scot Grote Cents'rvll!e: Patrie~ Howe, logar:J; Clint on the recommendattons of a state media panel: Painesville Harvey, 6-3, sr, 20 1. Jacob Oiebler, Upper Sandusky. 6·3, sr., 18.8, sr., 21 0, Chad Fender, Poland Seminary, 6·2, sr , 18 2; Danra Jacksoo, Greenfield McClain, 6-5,. soph .. 24.9: Brian Kreefer, E Liverpool, 6·7, sr., 27.4; Daequan Cook, Day. Dunbar, 6-5, jr., 22.6, Mike Foul, Cols. Hamillon iWp., 8·4, I' , 268 Players of the year: Jacob Dlebler, Upper Sandusky: Daequan Cook, Day Dunbar. Coach of the year: Ke1th DletJier. Upper Sandusky SECOND TEAM: Jon Dlebler, Upper Sandusky, 6·6, soph , 24.9, Lamont Abb1ngton, Whitehall· Yearling, 6·6, sr , 20.6. DeAndre Byrd. Cm. Taft. 6-1 . sr, 16 2; Wade Rittenhouse, Mmerva, 6-4, sr. , 20 6. David White, Uhrichsville l!::iaymont. 6-3, jr, 19.1, Tyler Evans, C1rclev111e Logan Elm, 6·2. sr. 21 3; J1mmy Lan,ghurst. Willard 5-10. JL. 26 8, THIRD TEAM: Chase Groves, Rayland Buckeye local 5-7 sr., 20 0, Patrick Byrne, Cambndge, 6-2, sr , 15 3; Marcus Johnson. Akron St. Vlncent-St Mary, 6·3. 1r , 23 5; Dernck Brown Dayton Chaminade-Jullenne, 6-8, sr., 15.0 , Patrick Dlvoky,, Ravenna SE, 6·1 , sr., 22 2; Shaun Gunnell. Cols. Lmden McKinley, 6-2, sr, 20.0. Wes Clark, St Marys Memonal, 6-1 , sr , 15 2 Special Mention Sean Ellio tt, Canal Wmchesrer: ,Art Ford. Cols. Bexley, Eugene Bruce, Steubenville, Bruce Palmer, Wmtersv111e lnd1an Creek; Matt Vetarn, Carrolllon: Matt Wareh1me. New Concord John Glenn, Brad M!!chell Byesv•lle Meadowbrook; Nick Martrni. Hamrlton Badin; Branden Mrller, Cm lnd1an Hill, Heath White, C1n Taft; Josh Beebe V:lncenl Warren: Chrls Bethel, McArthur Vrnton County, Josh Barrera, Thprnv1Ue Sheridan. Shea.. McMahon . Circleville; Max Morrow, Dayton from Page 81 worktn g wtth hi) players ·'When I W<Is tirst diag. nosed, everything fell apart. I was through ... Pcnaway said. "I heard the '-'Ord cancer and the tlrst thing I thought of was death.'' Pena way will co mpl ete radiation treatments when thts memorable season ends Accustomed to learmn g X's and o·,_ ht s players picked up a larger le>Son in tou ghne.,, from him. "It mol!valed us," Bulldogs star guard Obre Trotter said of his coach's struggle. 'That 's the type of person he is. He ., neve r gave up. Pettaway is 3X4- 181 in 19 sea~ons at the 6,000-student school in Normal, Ala., guiding the transition from Lesson from Page 81 Those are things that are dit'ficult to separate ." Bowlsby said . "You can pl ay yourself out of a bad seed, but you can't play yourself into the tournament. That's the harsh reality." It's also what Miami, Buffalo, Kent ·State and Akron are dealing with now. Buffalo (22-9) was !'lo. 32 in • the RPI, Kent State No. 52 and Akron No. 55 : But it wasn'tjust the MAC that .was disappointed . ''My only hope was that the A-1 0 has hi storicall y done well in the tournament," Saint Joseph 's coach Phil Martelli said. "I hoped it Honorable Mention Greg SoroJevleh, COis. Centennial; Ryan Ferst, Cots. Watterson; Sam Payne, Cola. Llrden MoKinJey; Ronnie Sleward, Co~ Eestmoor Aced.; Eddie Tabler, Cols. South; Steven Harder, Cheshire River Valley; K.C. Chrlsllan, Ironton Rock Hill : Carson Leach, Vincent Warren; Todd Cumberlaf\d, Hill:!lbor~: Kyle Jones, CirclevH!e Logan Elm; Mathew Marting, WCH Miami Trace; Jar~ Humphr4y8, JacMon; Myles Trempe, St Paris Graham; Aaron Pogue. Dayton Dunbar; Danny McKeehan, LiHie M1aml, Keflen Zawadzki, Tipp City Tippecanoe; Kevin Colson, Bellbrook, Nick Duffy, Si: Bernard Roger Bacon· Donn'e l SaUls, E Liverpool, Kyle Tharp, Dover; KaGey Waaiand , Dresden Tn~ ValleY: Sam Lahmers, McConnelsville Morgan, Logan Aronhalt, Zanesville; Andy Kilgore, Dresden Tn-Valley; Adam Vincenzo, St. Clairsville; Doug Lanzer, Cambridge, Andy Byers, Cambridge; Sean Call, Rayland BUCkeye local; Grog Michell, Upper Sanduslly, Stephen Hunter, Norwalk; Jake Reckner, Wauseon; Kevin Leady. Eastwood; JB Shuck, Gallon; Matt Huml, Parma Padua; Matt -Jankowski, Parma Padua, Riley Kreisher. ' Ashlabula Edgewood; Bob Ae1nhard, Jefferson Area; Nate Bement, Obertin Flrelands, Andrew Weigand, Oberlin Flrelands; ' Todd Schlenkarman, laGrange Keystone, Julian Mangano, Pa1nesville Harvey; Alex Cottsov. Cortland Lakeview; Johnny WoJosmczuk, Akron Hoban, Edward Kershaw, Youngs. Liberty: Luke Conley, Louisville, Andrew Bane. Medina Highland; Jaime Breneman, Woos!er Trlway: Kielan Cherry, Akron Central· Hower, Damon Robinson, Orrville, Jordan Ferns, Ganfield; Andrew Moss, Copley; Antwon Ervin, Canton South. would have two representatives. When you ' re on tbe razor, you have to give a reason to put you in and a reason to keep you out." Coles, who is in his second stint as a MAC head coach" understands the predicament for schools like Miami. If you don 't win a large number of ga·mes or earn the league's automatic bid, you must bring something else- like a potential firstround draft pick. Coles lrad that in Dan Majerle at Central lylichigan and in Wally Szczerbiak at Miami . Szczerbiak's last season at Mtami , 1999, was also the last time the MAC had an at-large team make the NCAA field . Noone ~lse Can! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egtster To Place ~rthune Sentinel . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday•• .;. or Fax To (740) 446-aooe or Fax To 992-2157 . Oetullfite.f' Word .Ads $ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. :t HOLZER CLINIC 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. wu 615-4498 www.holzerclinic.com Powell's FOODFAIR Specializing in: t1 Bankruptcy t/ Divorce t1 Charge Offs tl And MORE!! APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. HELiOS Per1~ rHJ! O•Y'il"' :_ Sfihmj (740) 441-0202 Woodland Center Complex ~Acros• hom Holzer Medical Center) M.A"CCC-' thmr & AudiologJ§t (740)446-0795 Home Ox~'gen GALLIPOLIS 435 1/! Second Al-cnne JA~n"' Opcu lr• lnf',,l OlllccJ - hu1 ~ X l O. ) pm .PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 446-7619 r Nebulizers • Electric Beds • " 'heelchairs • Diapers • Chux • Medicare/Medicaid We du the billing locally 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis t1wued. l1e wre slucQ Cimarron Coach Hmng Dr1vers- No CDL requ1red , Sen•ors welcome, Full and part 11me. Pa1d vacatiOns & holidays , AND NEWLY INCREASED PAY Must past pre-employment drug test & have a good dnv· ing record . Call 1·800·531· 6553. 4x4's For-Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ....................................... , ••• •o:io Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................DBO Aulo Parts & Accessories ....................... : .. 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 Boals & Motors for Sale ........................... .. 750 Building Supplles ............................ ............ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 21D Business Tra1nlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ................... : .. ..... 790 Camping Equipment ..............: .................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... D10 Child/Elderly Care ......................, ................ 190 Electrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for Rent.. ........................................... 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale.: ................................................ ...... 585 For Sale or Trade ............................. ............ S90 Fruits & Vege1abtes .........: ........................... 580 Furnished Rooms ....................... ................. 450 General Hau11ng ...........................................850 Glveaway ..... ,...............................................J)40 Happy Ads .................. ..................................050 Hay & Graln ......, ...........................................640 Help Wanted .................... .. ... ....................... . 1t0 Home lmprovementa ...................................810 Homes lor Sate ............................................ 3t0 Household Goode ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 tnaurance .. .. ................................................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmant.. ............ .. ........ Uvoatock ......................................................630 Loot and Found ........................................... Lota & Acreage ............................................350 Mlacollaneoue .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlae ..................: •••• 540 .• Mobile Home Repalr .... : ...............................86D Mobile Homes for Rent ...............................420 Mobile Homes for Sale .......... ~ .................... 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 WhHiora .......................... 740 Mualcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 Personalo ..................................................... 005 Pels for Sale ................................................ 580 Plumbing & HHtlng .................................... 82D Profoaalonal Sorvlcos ................................. 23P Radio, TV CB Repalr ............................... 180 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 380 Schooto 1notructlon ..................................... 150 seed, Plant Fortlllzor .............................. Situation• Wanted .............. ......................... 120 Space for Rent ...... .. ..................................... 480 Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 SUV'o for Sale .............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 7t5 · Upholotery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale..................................... :......... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Supplloa .................. 82D Wanted To Do .............................................. t 80 WantiKI to Rent ....... ..... ................................ 470 Yard Sale- Gllllpolla ...................... .............. 072 Yard Sala-Pomaroy!Middlo ...... ................. .. 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Ploaaant ., .............................. OTI • Hair Care &. Makeup ·Nan Care 875-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 713-5536 Mason, WV · Facials&. Waxing ·Massage ·Body Treatment • Spa Packages 326 Second Avenue Cllllpolls, OH 45631 (740) 446·2933 Hours; M-F lOom- Close ' -· Current & Future Access Are'as Include: Crown City, Mercerville. Centerville, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, Rodney & 8 id well HlthlpNdP I II ••••• CDIIhKti,D ._ ~upfo~(!! www.k a o p l a t . c o m « 7 40-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Ga!!lpona, OH· \ ~ 1uss · a a eso BliNKING Customer Service/ Teller Oak H1ll Banks has part· time opportunity 1n our Oak Hill off1ce tor a fnendly. ener getic person to provtde supenor customer serv•ce. process customer transac· t1ons, and promote bank serv1ces Should have cus· tamer serviCe or cashier expeqence, preferably< 1n a bank I or credit umon We offer opportun•ly tor excellent advancement, compensatiOn and benefitS, and a greal work enwonment Send resume lo Oak H1ll Banks, Attn Human Resources, PO Box 647, Jackson. OH 45640 F'lease include reference #511 E EOE. MIFI DN. pbedroom. 3 bath , 4 5 ~cres, 2 5 car garage ackson, OH ·Code 2255 r call (7401286:4750 0 0 0 f'2l' ., _,., r&~ Cl 2005 by NEA, In ~.,I'..I~-H·f-~._p_"_ANml .,~l roo C~Y __ SASSY SCISSORS Stylist wanted Salary/ Commission 740-441•1880 , or'740-256-6336. Babysitting· Very Reasonable Rates. Ages 4 and under. Call Crystal (740)441·9654 or (740)590- Secunty Officers 15 lmmed Openmgs 11 \\'\11\ l Wackenhul Cbrp has 1mmed openmgs at AEP Gavm Power Plant for a temp outage Must have HS D1p or GED, clean Pollee Record, valid DL and w•lltng to work any shift Could turn 1nlo FT Perm pos1ttons. Please call 740-925·3015 M-F, 7a-3p EOE M/FIDN 2590. i BUSINOO 10 ~ :;O~I'I'OimJNIIT:;;;:~ hHI01rJVA~~';""~u':usH r-"' NG CO recommends lh~ · ,... ~You do bus•ness with peo P'e you know, and NOT 1 ~end money through thE ~all unt1l you have 1nvesh !gated the offenng. ro LoAN area $85 000 1740)709-t 166· wanted Licensed NBII ' Tachs for new Nail Salon 1r1 Gallipolis area Must be Wlll••NOTICE** •ng to learn and work Send resume to· CLA Box 54B, cia ~~row Smart Contact th Gallipolis Tribune, P 0 Box phro DIVISion of F1nancia 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 nst1tutlon 's Ofl1ce o ~~nsumer Affairs Smoots ~EFORE you refinance m>·nuJCIIDN ~-ur home or obtain a loan. ~EWARE of requests to Gallipolis Career College ~ny large advance pay {Cateers Close To Home) ~ents of fees or msurance. Call Today• 740-446-4367. ~all the Office o 1·800·214-0452 Fonsumer Affairs loll fret: www galllpoiiJSCIIeercollege com ~I 1-866-278-0003 to lean Accredlled Member Accrediting f the mortgage broker o Council tor lndep&ndenl College& ender IS property liCensed. and School• 12748 This· Is a public servic AN'IID ~nnouncement from th , ToDo ~h1o Valley Publishing k':omoanvl Call B D Canst for all your hOme repair needs, roofmg. ~ sldmg , add-ons, remodeltng SE:RvtaS etc , free estimates , t (740)9 92·2979 leave mas - 1'511 Call Nowl 1-Bn-483.-6247 ext. 2455 tiiO I w McClure's Restaurant now hiring all locat1ons, full or part-time, ~ up application at location & brmg back 10.00am & between 11 .00am , Monday thru sage Saturday. DHK Cleanmg Do you need Paramedics & EMT's cleaning? House. offiCe . etc, needed Apply al 1354 Oulalde, Inside Maintenance Jackson P1ke . Gallipolis. pa1nt1ng (powerwashlng, etc) Call (740)985· Pari time babys1tter needed 36 3 3 1174 o 1416.1 82 3 in VInton area CI!IU References. Ask for (740)388·8t60 or (740)645- Karen/Dave 2640 George& Portable Sawmill. Part-time Training Clerk (24 don't haul your logs to the hra.fweek). Duties · Include mill just call 3().4-675·1957 work processing , fil ing, .copying, data entry and other general office dulles. Computer knowledge required . EMT Carllrication prafarred Send a latter ol Interest and resume to SEOEMS. 3240 St ate Rou1e teo. Gallipolis. ciH 4563 t , by 4;30pm on March t 8 2005. r I DIRECTV frH Equltment frH Professional Installation up to 4 rooms Fre~ 50 + premium ~anne!& FrH 0\ID player c:au tor details Call 1-&tl0-523-7556 Jewelry. Buy Sell Gold. Gemstonea. Diamonds . J1m's Carpentry We do remodeling and moat Repair. Appraiaall. Gem . Graduate any unfinished work. also Toot ing. Jeweler · small tree removal Gemologl1t, (740)845-6365 or (740)4ola(740)446·2506, (740)367 · 3080. 0437 , Racine area, non:smoker will babysit in my home. elate certllled. call 1740194911 35 Furn1st1ecl 2 & 3 room apts Clean no pets Reference & de pos1t requ1red Call 4 rooms and balh 52 Olive (740)446- 1519 St No Pets. $300 month Grac1ous h\11ng 1 and 2 bed(7401 446· 3945 room apartments at Vrllage 4Bedroom 3Bath large LR Manor and R1vers1de tam1ly room, 3 car garage, Apartm ents m Middleport close to schools $9QO/mo From $295-$444 Call 740· Call (740)446·1082 992·5064 Equal Hous1ng Clean 2 Bedroom Ground Floor, WI D Hook Up Rel Dep No Pets (304)6755162 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 11111 No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 1 .0 __Ppo_'_ u_n_•1 •_ ••----~ Modern 1 bedroom apt ~all (740)446·0390 Responsible couple to rent 2BA home 1mr I rom Galllpolrs ott State Rou te 588 Reference and deposit reqUired (740)446-3413 r I Call r 15266 U S 50 East. Alhen s, OhiO 45701 , (740)592·1972, MWhere You Get Your 49 2 acres with home and Money's Worth" . 1 and 2 bedroom apan two-car garage GCJ9d priments ,-turniShed and unfurSSI/ Soc1al Secunty vate, farm land, some secunty deposit ~1 . 300 Net mcome. We can n1shed woods, Call (740)992·7037 lmance you a home Call reqUired , no pets 740-992· 2218 (304)736-3400 . wleaomg t-rnancrar InstitUtion approv1ng Small Busrness, Mortgage Personal and Vehicle Loans lmmed1ate response. give us a call at. 1-866·228· 7~3" Or apply online at EI11C1ency apt $300 month plus ut111t1es No pets Call (740)446- 43 13 3Br house lor Rent $675/month. plus One Month DepoSit 1n Advance Fenced-•n Ya rd , S1ngle Car Garage Attached (304)531· 1197 or (304)531 · 1198 MORILE HOME'i 1973 . Grandville 14x70, 3 tURRENT bedroom. w11h stove & retngeretor $3 000 080 Call (740)446·0194 2BA 2BA, close to Tycoon lake on 1!2 acre lot No 1993 14x70 Norr\s 2 bed· partly lurn1shed pets room, 2 bath , garden tub, $365/month Includes 'Water dishwasher, ' 8x8 deck, $250 depOSit {740)379· $1 t ,500 (740)446·9480 9297 1995 Clayton Double W1de, 52X24, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, 3 bedroom mob1le home 1n no pets Total Eleclnc (304)675-2907 Middleport, Hl\ll"-11\11 (740)992-5858 For Sale - 1979 Homene, 2 bedroom, wlcentrat a1r. 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath HOME'S $3,495 00 Call (740) 385- Hand•capped Access1ble mRSALE $480 month plus depoSit 4367 wlgood references No Pets 2-story, 7 room house. 4 For Sale, 14X70, 3 bed· (7 40)992-2146 . bedroqm, 2 bath, 2 porches room, set up m Country (1 closed m) , deck, 213 acre Homes, $6,995 00. Move m Small 2 bedroom mpbrle flat lot. Heat pump A1ver today! Call (740)385-4367 home 1n Racme $225 per Valley ScHool D1stnct montt1 $225 deposit years 1 Bulaville P1ke $69,500. Immediate possess1on Only lease no pets . no calls after 1740)367 7272 $213.68 per mo. New 3 bed- 9pm, (740)99 2-5039 · room,· 2 bath mob1le home 3 bedroom all electnc 1 Only minutes from Athens Totally r~modeled mobile story remodeled house 1n 1-800-837-3238 home on end lot lor rent/ · d M ddl 37 1 8 lease alb E-mail at t aport, roa way, · SAVE-SAVE-SAVE 740 3194 992 re d2371 @ho1mall or $2B,OOO, ( ) Stock models at old pr~ces. (518)89 1-2296 S395LWOB (• ncludes lot rent) :jiA\~==~M~ONEY====~ ~n~~oo:~!sba~:Cf11~~~~':; -~~!·smod~~b~~;~v~n~0 ~~~- l APAICIMU'l~ t·QRRENT I r'--l'ltoosmN·S·ERVi _CL'>·_AL_,J , W>HW ~nvestmentfrnane~al.org Part-Time Dayshlft and Nlghtshlft 28·33 hrs /week Weekly Pay, Saturdays off, Stable work, Proless•onal environment Limited nUmber of positions avatlable MORII.E HOME:<; FUR SALE , 41(70 Schultz EditiOn Excellent c:ond11Jon new carpet 8 A!C, 8x20 porch , 2 oulbUIIdmgs. furniture mcluded, $15 000 Call 9am-1pm (740)446-6743 - - - - - - - - - Jackson , OH 45640 or call GAMESTOP NOW HIRING (7 40)286·6631 Look No Fyrtharl HousES FOR Rf:r>T ' Wanled Manager and Exper1enced Auto Body man. ColliSIOn parntlng & Bates Bros. Amusement Co. frame expenence neces· Spring/Summer, Must Be 17 sary. Call ( 740)446·4~66 to Or Older And Able To Travel set up an appointment Late March-Late Wanted· L1censed Physical September. Weekly Pay, Therapy Ass1s1an1 for home Living Facilities, Bonus, health serviCes P leaM! send Contact Us At 740·266· resume to McGraw Physical 2950 Therapy, Inc , P 0 , Box 983, New Store openmg In Ga111pOits1 Now hrnng for all positions! Send your resume to petemoneiiCgamestop com or fax to 304-842-9019 How.-; mRS.u£ View photos/mfo online Auto Club Dn\llng SchOol, Inc 141412th Street Portsmoutll, Oh1o 45662 Attn AI Fax number 740-351·0537 eeo oeo Now A vailab/e ""'""'""'"I '"""''''"''I Home ll.stlngs L1st your home by calling (740)446-3620 to· CLASSIFIED INDEX Portable Oxygen POLICIES: Ohio VeOey Publishing r...rvea tiM right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad 11 any time. Errors must be reported on the llrat day of Trlbune-Sentlnei·Rttltter will be reaponalble tor no mOfe than the coat of the apace occupied by the error end only the flrllinMrtlon.• We ihall any lo.. or ex:pen" that reauHa from the publication or .omiUion ot an advartlaement Correctton Will be made In the flrslliVallable edition, • Boll ar'e alway• confldentttl. • Current rtte card appllet. • All retl attlte adver11nmenta are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 19611. • Th1s accepts only help want.t ads mMIIng EOE standard&. Wa will not knowingly accaptany adYertl•mg In violation of the law. www.orvb.com Please send or fax resume WAN"rno TO BUY Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Fri 9-7; Sal. & MEOIC.\1. EQ~II'\IE~T Powell's FOODFAIR PHARMACY 992·1536 Store Hours: 7am-1 Opm • 7 Days A Week Mon • OXYGEN 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 Open M-F 9am-6pm Sat 9am-1pm HOURS: ~ Di,ane McVey WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! FOl!Nl> 446-9800 3084 State Route 160 ads must be prepaid' • All MA Dnv1ng School 16 olfermg a pos1tion w1th flex1ble hours at our Gal11pohs off1ce. We requi re can didate to have . a H1gh Sc:hcol C1ploma. a Val1d Lletinse to be/become a Licensed Dnver's Education Instructor. pass background checks. relevant experience m Tralltc Safe ty, Law Entorcemenl , or TeachiQ9 · preferred or W1lltra1n lu;r ANII MER CURY Bu•lneaa Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays· P••P•r '""'-:--:-::-:--------------::-::=-==-:::::-:=:1 'L piO lwright@ic.net www.comlcs.com LOST. Orange long-harred Absolute Top Dollar. U S cat near Vme Street CASH Silver and· Gold Cams, REWI\RD (740)44 1-8265 Proolsets. Gold Rings, US Los1 Small wh1te male dog Currency,·M .T S Go1n Shop, Second Avenue . Weighs aprox 201bs Westle 151 ATTN needed 23 people to U you found or mlo call Gallipolis. 740-446-2842 lose up to 30 lbs 1n the next (740)388-0157 Reward I \11'111, \II\ l 30 days 100% natural , M1ssmg 2 days "-111(\111"-1 100% guaranteed , no 1 IJiack Schipperke· aprmc ephedra Call 1·888·234· 20 lbs, named Spookv 5146, or V1s1t www new1-blackl""'h•te Elkhound HELP WANTED shaperesul1s com m1xed aprox 35 lbs, named AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Two Sh1rley Spears, 304.: Reward An Excellent way to earn Sell 675·1 429 Last seen on Bukhart Lane money The New Avon. N All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 KIT & CARLYLE LosT,\NIJ FOIJND Found Dog m the Leadmg 'Cree k ConserVatory area Please call (740)742·2632 for more mformat•on PRESCRIPTIO Dally 1n-Colun1n: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlldav For Sundays Paper • Start 'four Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Prlee • Awold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Pupp1es to gl\leaway, halt Border Coll1e Call (740)256· 1233. ''' ••• Now·you can have borders and graphics lL-\ added to your classified ods _{.~l, .1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large· Display Ads Male B•chon, housebroken to a good home call (304)675-2200 www.foodfairmk.com Division II to Division I in 1999. Kampe has spent 21 years at Oakland. a campus o~· 16,500 students in Rochester, Mich., going 348-254 while also leadmg the move up 10 Divtsion I. After all those years on the sidelines, \loth coache s are enj_oying finally making it into the tournament. Neither is worrying about what happens nexl - win and receive the dubtous honor of playing topseeded 'Nonh Carolina in its home stme on Friday. , Their players refuse to look at t·he play-in game as an overlooked bout on the under· card. "It's still the only college · game that's being played tomorrow night," Oakland's Conney Scott said. ''I consider it an NCAA tournament game. And we need to win it to continue on." C~nU..Uke _r Jac~on; Dwayne JaCkSon, Cuy Falls Wal&h Jesuit, 6-3, And Muon Honorable Mention Robin ·Ba1ley Westerville S Josh BostiC, Galloway Westland: N1ck Coon. Mount Vernon M1ke Harris, Cols ¥ anonFranklin, Justm Patnck, Galloway Westland, Sean Miller, Spnngboro, Josh Chicheste r, Lakota W. MIChael Hall , Troy, Josh Dow, Fairborn: Ross Mann , Cm l'nnceton, Ryan Childress, Crn Moeller ; Rober! Klsabeth. Tlffm Columbian, Nate M1les Tol Ltbbey, Ryan Hoehner, Bowling Green, Brent Jones Tal Rogers Domtmque Jones. Mansfield Madison Anlhony Bell. Ashland : Anthony Youngblood, Manetta, Tory Kratzenberg, l ogan; Chns Givens Chillicothe • Dan Biber, l oram Admiral Ki ng. Bria n Rem aklus Loram Southvi ew, Starley JOhnson, E Cleve. Shaw, Jordan Krantz, Solon , Rob Koe llrng, Mentor Darnell Campbell , Cleve Collinwood: Ben Wallace. Clove GlenVille , Kyle Brown, Strongsville, Mano McGee. Cleve JFK Re1d Anderson , lakewood St Edward: Roddy Fuller, Warren Harding Kosta Koufos. Canton GlenOak, Chris Sw1tzar, Slow; Mike Jones, Barberton , Steve Kuzyk , lodi Cloverleaf; N1ck Bellanca, Woos ter, M1chael Porrin1 , Mass Washington: Sean Weatherspoon, Canton McK1nley, Bnan Guerm, Hudson w. FIRST TEAM: Korey Spates, Warrensville His.. 6-foot-1 , senior, 26.5 pomts per game; Morgan Lewis, M•lga, Gellle, \'\\Ol \~I \II\ I ' Kyle Holliday, Van Wert, Joe Davis, Warrensvrlle Hte.; Derek Riedel, Bay Village Bay; Ricky Slanzl, Milnlor Lake Cath.; John Leffler, Chagrin Falls Kenston; Andrew Boothe, Painesville Harvey, Mike Reinhard, Cheete~and Goauga; Rydell Brooks, Akron Buchtel; Bylynn Halcher. Alliance ; Fred Harold, Canton Cent Cath .; Unc RottmfJin, Woosler Trlway; Bill Frech, Niles McKinley; Tim Hiller, Orrville. We C0¥.,...."7 Aust1n , Chillicothe; Marcus Washmgton, Ch1\llcothe . Darryl Roberts, Tol. St. Francis , Jason Simon, Cleve Collinwood, Delvon Roe , LakewooO Sl Edward; Jason Thompson, Bedford. Rudy Krrbus. Cleve St lgnat1us. Lours Tumblrn , Elyna, Kenny McCornell, Cleve Glenville; Mar10 Mannlngham . Warren Harding ; Donia Anthony, Medina,, Anthony Gage, Canton GlenO~k; Jeremy Duerr, Un1ontown l ake, Bnan Schelle r, N Canton Hoover Boys Division II All-Ohio List COLUMBUS (AP) - Tho 2004·2005 Associated Press Olv1ston II boys All· Ohio high school basketball team. based - Sentinel - 1\egtster CLASSIFIED Boys Division I All-Ohio List COLUMBUS (API - Tho 2004·2005 Associated Press D1v1slon II boys All· Ohio high school basketball team, baset1 on the recommendations of a state media panel. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnel.com Gl All re.l utMe advertlllng In thil new.~per II 1ubject to the Federal Fair Houalng Ac:t of 1968 which rMkel it Illegal to advertiH "any pref..-.nce, limitation Ot' dl~erlmlnat1on based on rtce, color, religion, MX familial at.tua or lllltlonal origin, or any Intention to mike any IUCh p-1efW161K:e, llmltmlon Of d..crlmloation ... Thle newepaper will not knDWingly accept advertiHm.nta for rul eetatewhlch .. ln vla..tlon of the l.w. Our rMders are hertiby lnfortMCII thel: all dwelllnp ldvtntMd In thla ......~ .... available on an equal -unity ....... · Lovely 3 bedroom home ' overlooking Mocking River, Coolville . St29.000. call Maggio Gilford 740·591 · 7221 , Hayes Realestate. Must Sell· 3 bedroom, 1 bath, nice neighborhood. aSking $69 900. (304 )593- 3542 Near Holzer HO&I>ital. Good Neighborhood 3 bedroom. 1· 1/2 baths. large family room, fireplace central air. garage Newty remodeled, city schools. $123.000. (740)4ol8·7881 ---:----Nool. cleon ,.,.,h olyto home locattd In Racin1. Oh: This home has 3 bedrqoms. 1 bath. one car garage. •torage barn, large deck. appliances stay, call 740-;~g. 3090 anytime arter 5pm. We ha\fe approximately 13 2 bedroom apartment for used horpes for under rent Aac:1ne, OH Deposit $2 ,000 , 1·800-837-3238 reqwred no pets (740)992Lors & 5174, leave mossego i __ ACREAGE Corner Lot tOr S~re m Camp Conley Already DoubleW•de Equ1ped . w/ water. sewage & footers askm g $ 15,000 or $10 000 and decer~t car 304 675·0800 r'a New 1 bedroom apt Call (740J446-3736 One BR apartment m Sprmg Valley S290 per month plus WID hOOkups depOSit (740)339-0362. (740)388· 0017 Pilot Program - Renters Call (304)736needed 3409 Pleasant Va lley Apartmen! Are now takrng ApplicatiOns tor 2BA 3BA & 4BA . ApplicatiOns are ta ken Monday lhru Fnday, from 9 00 A M.-4 PM Off1ce IS Localed at 1151 Evergreen · Onve Point Pleasant WV Phone No IS {304)675·5806 EHO THE MAPLES· 100 MEMORIAL DRIVE EAST POMEROY. 740·992·7Q22 Substd •zed Res1dent1al Housmg for 50 years ol aae and older. Priority Given to Applicants with Income at or below St0,900.00 Max 1mum Income effective 02111 12005 for 1 person $18,15000 Must meat H~D/120218 critana tor household composition. Managed by S11v'erheels. Incorporated, A Realty Company Equal Housmg Opportunity Twm RIVers Tower 1s accepllng apphcallons tor wa1t1ng hst for Hud·subs•zed, 1- br apartment. call 675-6679 EHO r 2 bedroom apt w1th stove, SPACE diShwasher~ refngeralot. I'OR~ laundry hoo~ups . small stor· age burldmg No pets For Lease. Othc:e or retail References requ ued spaces 1n very good condi$350rent &depos•t plus u!1h· l•on Downtown Gall1pohs , t1es (740)446-3888 Approx 1600 sq It each 1 ApphCat•ons bemg taken' tor or 2 baths Lease pnce ver y n1ce clean 2 bedroom negotiable to encou rage bus1ness Call aparlmenl m country seH1ng. new yet close to town. on (740)446·4425 0' (740)446Centenary Road Washer 3936 dryer. sto\le, fndge CIISh· washer provided Total elec· tnc w/AC Tenanl pays alecHl.lll!o'EHOIJ> tnc No pels no smok1ng Goool $400 depO Sit, $475 per rTlQnth Wate r 1ncluded 7•0· 446·2205 or 740- 446-9585 Ask tor Vlrg•n•a 1BUY HOMES to sell your home · quic~ly because of a divorce , bankruptcy, JOI;I transfer. or death Don't let the bank foreclose and rur n your credit Local perso n buys houses. Fast clos 1ngs . All cash. Jim , {7 40)992· 6300 No calls after 9pm Beautiful 2-story townhouse. O\lerlookmg GaiUpolls Crty Ill ' I \I -., park. Kitchen-family 0 R.. L R. 3 B A . study. 2 baths. HOlliES laundry area References REm" required. secunty deposit ~.oo-..;mRiiiiitiiiiii;..r no pets $900 per mo (740)446-2325 or (7401 446· 3 bedr09m Condo with nver 4425 v1ew, full M .seme nl. Gallipolis Ferry $700 montn BEAUTIFUL APART· Call (740)446-3461 AT BUDGET MENTS PRICES · AT JACKSON 3 bldroom hOme wlfu ll ESTATES, 52 Wts1wood basement, 2 car garage . Drive from $3-« 1o $442. rural · setting AproiC 10 mm Walk to shop & movies. Call Equal from HolZer Hospital Ava11 740-446-2568 ...,1 /0S $700 month plua HOUSing Opportunity. HC e10p00n Can (740)446· Check out a clean 2BR 3051. cou ntry sen1ng 'w1th WID hookup No pets S350imo , 3 bedroom Muae m dapoB!t t740)256·12 45 Pomeroy $400 00 per month plua doposft (740J 992~ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED I AFFORDABLE! 3 bedroom, all electric ifl Townhouse apartments . Middleport, no 1nside pets, and/or small houaes FOR $42~ & dapooll. 1740)992· RENT Call (7401441 · 1111 3t94 for apphcet10n & Information Need Modern 1 bedroom apt No pets . $265 month mcludes water 5200 depoSit (740)44&3617 Appliance Warehouse m Henderson , WV Preowned apphcanes startmg at $75 & up en under warranty. we dO serv•ce work on all Mak~ and Models (304)6757999 Furflllure Sofa· cha1 r sets $399, Sofa· love seat sets , $499 Mollohan Carpet 17• 01-446·7 444 "' 1740)3880i13 Kenmore waahe • $95 Whirlpool dryer. $95 , GE electric range. $95 Whirlpool refrigerator. 's150, like new Whirlpool dryer, $250. Like new Magtc Chel washer. $250 , Octagon end tables. $15 each. Tappan gas range , $175 . S~aggs Apphanc4ts 16 Vine Street 1740)448·7398 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel BUIWING Sui'I'I..IES 1r HAY& AIJIOS r Aliros Thompsons Appli ance & AKC Reg . Lab pups. Repair-675-7388. For sale. ElCcellent hunting stock. re-conditioned automa tiC American & Canadian washers & dryers, relrigera- Champion Ill parents pedi· tors. gas and electric gr~e . (740)388-9269. • ranges. air conditioners, _and ::_:__'----_;___---~­ wnnger washers. Will do ChihlJahua puppy, 6 wee~s repairs on maier brands in Used Furniture Store : 13b Bulaville Pike. Appliances, mattresses, dressers. couches, dinettes, recliners. grave monuments. much more. · (740)446·4782. Gallipolis, OH, Hrs 11 ·3 (MS) We buy used lurnilure. r Avt1QUE5 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques. 1124. East Main on SA 124 E . Pomeroy, 740992 ·2526. Ru ss Moore.' MISCELLANF1JUS MERCHANI)l~l: 1992 Dodge Stealth. 24 • valve turbo, $4,000 · Earl", 9b's Geh1 loader. ~ $10,500. 3· black Angu s Bulls. $2.000 each 2001 c argomate cargo trail· er, $8,500. (740)256·9247 or . (740)645-0870 FOHSALE Ot1evy Monte Carlo SS, '84 , $500! Honda's, Chevy's, $6,500 neg. Call (740)377Jeep's, Ect. Pol ice 9943. Impounds ! Cars from $500 Must sale, 1984 CorveHe , for listings 800-391·5227 350 engine. (740)992·6797 old. short hair, vet checked EXT 390 1 15 and vaccinatE!d , weighs 1.4 tu..a:. poun Ds, no papers. full "03 Dodge Neon SE, 4 door, 1 auto, air, am!fm tape, GC, blooded . . ·$250 Call 55900 · phone (7401992 " 1988 Ford F150, 79,300 (740)441·72 18 0309 miles. Excellent condition, 5 CKC Jack Russell Terrier 1952 Plymouth 4dr. engine spee.d, overdrive. (740.)388pupp1es. 3 male, 2 female . runs good, body excel!., all 0140. $125. (740)256-1'652. orginal. no rust 32,000 miles - - -- - - - - Dactlshund puppies. AkC 304·5?6-2532 · 1993 Chevy 3500 Turbo Diesel, Red Pickup, Dully, 1st shots, 1sl worming, 1969 Ford XL. Galaxy 390, Power Windows, Locks. $350.· Call (740)446 -4446 automatic, power steering .Loaded $8,000 firm Retrievers (Golden) CKC . and brakes. AC , interior (304)593-5073 Seven weeks old. $250 . excellent. Mechanical excel· (740)388·8965. lent, body . good. Needs 1995 Ford F-150 XLT, 8ft. ;;..,;;;;;;;B;;,ho,;:l;;,t;;le;p~u~p~s~:~"11 minor repair and paint bed, excellent condition. 53,300.00 OBO. (740)696- Asking $6,800 OBO. Call male. ,AKC Born 12/31, 1373. (74D)591·568B. (740)992-1777 et Chk'd, shots armed . $500. POP. 1981 Olds 98. 4dr, Run s 1998 Ford 1 ton Cube Van . 12 ft . alum. box. auto- A.C., (7401473·2785. (740)236 Good , Call (304)675·1264 V.G.C., sharp, garage kept. 028 1989 C rown Vic, new !ires, Phon~ (740)446-7787. UKC Toy Rat Terriers. 6 new battery new trans. Very --'--'----'-- - - n•·ce car. ·101 000 m•·les .. 1999 Chevy 1ton with 11ft. weeks, tails docloied, $100 • _200 _00 osci. (740 )992 • utility bed. AC, cruise, ti ll . 52 (740 )256 -M 24 · 350 gas, 5 sp&ed trans ., 5532 69,000 miles. Excellent con1994 Chrysler Concord. dition. Call (740)256·1526 or 95,000 miles ,. run s great, (740)64 5-0446. ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; cruisellilt. power every1hing. '2-0--' -'-'----"C---=h--ev-',- "-.-t--SI-Iv-e-rado 01 00 FARM S1.f:!OO 060. (740)256-1233 EQuiPMENT or (740)256·9031. 1500 LS , .fully-optio n.ed, 4 X4 , b e d Ii n e r, Ir il e r in g • Dunham·Lehr 22 OT loader. 1995 Olds Achieva. 4-dr, V6 , pkg.,Pewter ext. ,Charcoal 165,000 miles, S1.400 . int., 100~ tlighway miles, All hydraulic, wi th bale spear. E~~;cellent condition . (7.40)388-84 66. · syn.oil, below book $1.2,900. 7-73_-_ 4-3 60- 6-2- --------'· $1 ,500. (7 40)379-2756. 1998 Pontiac Sunfire • _0_ .~ ro'I'RRuS~~ 10 '-------'--------- "---lilii;,;,:;;;o;;,;._.l :::__;_:___:_:_:_:::_:_:__:_:'------- , Aylce-2004 • Gown#6367 . w/Se queins. Ball Yellow ,. size 6, Excellent Condition, (304)593·4659 after 6Pm or leave message For rent· 24 ' ~~;32 ' 3 stall Pole Barn. Private At 7. $200/ month. (7 40)44 6- 4782 ·Gallipolis. Pole Barn 30x50x1 OFT $6795. includes Painted Metal. Plans. Instruc tion Book, Slider, Fr~e Del ivery (937)559-,8365 SPA OUTLET Gfand Opening SatutdayJSunday ·t 1am-7pm Open Daily u .s. 60 Cannonsburg-Ashland (behind Mr. Gatti's) ' (606)922 -71 65 ~ c~Qgi)~mil~ Ashley SUVs fOR SALE Ask for Art 1-888-321-0311 '740-682-6188 1999 Eddie Bauer Explorer AWD, loaded, leather, 6 disc CD changer, sunroof, 92,000 miles. $9,500 t>BO. (740)446-7777. 2001 lincoln Navigator. AWD, 5.4 VB, 3rd row seat· ing, cassette/C O-changer, · heated/c ooled-seats, low miles, excellent condition, $23.900.(740)453-5535. ~~~; X ' X 10x30 Janel Jeffers ' us Hm'• Small the PAIN out of PAINTING! Complete small . engine repair Let me do 1t for you' r- 0 25 LIWS IOCK I :0: : :~:~: ~· ing $26,000 ($04)675-491 7 Civic LX Coupe. Green, autom atic. 3 . yr old Guilding quarter excellent condi tion, very horse. Green broke. $500. clean, 73,000 highway~ (740)367-741 3 after Spm . • miles. $8.395 negotiable (614)313-7096. 4-H Pigs for Sale 2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 Begin farrow1ng 1/20105 and speed , 29,000 miles, air, still farrowirig . Pure bred one owner. Nice (740)441 · Yorks and crossbreds. 0157 (740)645-5141 . Please call (740)448·2002 or (740)541-749 1 or 2002 Pontiac Grand AM SE. (740)54 1-7470 Red, AJC, CD, loaded, S6k miles, E1,.1ro taillights, Yearling Angus Bulls. Mostly chrome accents. $8.995. A.l. exc ·~llent .bloodlines. E~~;ce ll ent condition. Call priceQ reasonably. Slate Run (740)256-6616 .. Farm, Jackson. (740)2865395. 2003 Dodge Neon STX www.slaterun.farm.com 4d.oor.' 4cyl ., automatic. power everything, 11,000 ltw& miles,' $6,500. (740)441 GRAIN 0337 or (740)645:6153. 1993 Ctlevrolet Astra Van, - - - - - - - - - good condition phone 99 Dodge Dakota CILJb Cab (304)€!75-5077 SLT. Loaded V-8, 4~~;4, Bed- ~------~Au nn·n9 l'·ner. ' •Boards ' 2000 Ford WindStar ·. LX, Tonneau Cover, 95Kmi. 91.,000 miles. 2 sliding $9,500 (304)882-2845 doors, power windows & cruise $6,300 (304)6 7.5· 40t4 SELL YOUR TRUCK HERE or r 2000 Ford Winstar LX, 81K, 2Jslid1ng doors, seats 7, all power. rear air, tinted Win· dows, ·asking $6,600, (740)669-5653 t SUVs fOR SALE 1000# bales , $7.00·$ t0.00 90 Taurus wagon, AfT, PIS, & $15.00, piCk up load or POB. PJLocKs. PJSeat. cold good hay, AJC, 130K, good condition, t995 Jeep _Grand Cherokee Used garage door. 16x7. semi-load, $995, (304)662 -3190 Laredo, · 250K highway Non-insulated brown, Uush (740)696-2765 panel, all hardware includmiles, garage kept, excellent 93 Lincoln Town Car. 81,000 ed, $100. 1740)446-4514 a- Square Bales mixed Hay. $2 condition, $3,000 firm , each leave message il no" miles. Very nice, $4,500. 4:30pm (740)992·7599 (740)446-1759. ans~er (304)675-t118 liNIA'S PllmNI 32119 WelshtownRd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-992.2432 E-mail j wi 114.'i7fl9@yahoo.cnm r ATS & MaroRS B . o ffiRSALE I 2002 StingraY 20 ft . open bOw, Red/ While, 5.0 liter v. 8, Hustler trailer, excellent cond ., garage kept, pric·e new $24.000 sell $15 ,700 call Troy Krebs 304-675· 02 Honda 400 EX. Excellent condition, rode little _$3,000 neg. Call (740)256-1526 or (740)645-Q446 1998 30' fifth Wheel travel trailer, double slide:. excel1979 Honda 750 1Oth lent condition, $13 ,900 Anniversary Limited Edition. phone : (740)!)98- 9319 Needs ignition work. Evening (740)256-6870. 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32', _L_ow _ m_ll_ea__,g:_e ____ •S _2__c,o__ oo · _ _ 12' expando. sleeps 10, excellent condition. $16,800. 1982 Honda 500 Trike (740)441 -1501 . Fanng w/stereo system. Dk blue. Evenings (740)256· 'I 1{\ II I "' 6670. $3,000_ rlO TO TRACJ< 2001 Honda 250 EX Sport T1ac $2,000 OBO (304)576- - - - - -- - 2903 or 13041675-0B19 Culverts plastic and metal, 6" inches· 2003 Suzuki 400, all-skid 60 inches in stock _ Ron plates. white brothers pipe Evans EnterpriSe. Jackson. $3,200 (304)576-2006 OH 1(800)537-9526 2003 Suzuki Vinson 500, 4wheeler, 340 miles. Red 4 WD. $4800. OBO 304-675- This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. 25 ronoecuti•e editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. hi 'addition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tri O.unty Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes_ If you sell your v~bicle Within 25 days, just call and we' ll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't ~~ell, just call prior to the end of 25 days and we'll extend your ad aootller 25 days. We ' ll run your classified line ad in ***You must call prior to the end oflnltla(i.s day r--:-======.,., ADVERTISE YOUR . B' us·INESS 2790 · . 94 Harley Davidson Ultra ClasSic, 10,000 miles, blue, excellent condition, $13,500, (i40)949-221 7 99 H.D. Fat Boy 9,000 miles, $5.000 worth extra's. Asking $15.000. (740)339-3526 .or (740)446-9954 Hrs.: Thes·Sat 11·5 for each addltlon111 word over 1.5 words. •••Typol!rapblcal correc:tlons must n•Ooly one Item be made within Rrst 3 dayo of publication. per cla,.,IRed ad. . .•Pre-psymenlls Required and non- refundable. ••• Available only to private, non-commercial lndlvldualo. bt faUipaUf ~~ribunt ... -, ----- . ~ IT'S 'iOU i'.t-\1) l />.(,1\t~~TT\-\t. p-M'i E.C.fl.O 1':> t.DIT\1'-IG M'i GR!>J'\1'\~1 WOR.U> ! Sunday, & Monday Closed ~ ~· ~----~ • Deck~ • ~brchcs ·• Curpurts • Garage~ 1 ifi:!'ft •, • ~::::::;:;;;::;:1 ~ Seek~§) ,. ""No Job To Smllll". Rac ine. OH wow~ IMPORTS Athens 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 r By Bernice Bede Osol 7R."Y T HAT :> 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH PEANUTS 10x10x10Ji:20 992-3194 or 992-6635 ACTUALL'f', 'f'OU'RE ONL'f' GOING TO BE STA'f'IN6 WITH US FOR A FEW DA'(S .. PERHAPS '1'0U DIDN'T UNDERSTAND.. C~ARL I E BROWN ISN'T GOING TO 6E GONE F.OREVER, '(OV KNOW ... 50 'f'OU DON'T HAVE TO SEND OUT '' CllAN6E OF ADDRESS '' CARDS .. Henderson, WV 871-2497 ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 'Stop & Compare Cell Phone 67 4-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads t Streets t SUNSHINE CLUB IS 1-Jt: ~'6 HIS HAl R~SSU? A MILLIC»J 6U<k:S A 'Mil< 10 CO HIS !-lA\ R -ntAT COIJAIP 1J;?UMP~ RGALI--IAII<?, ·wAm-R? WV Contractors Lie. #003506 740·44"6·0842 • 949·1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 ------~--------------- · -- -- account will be 181 lor hearing before oald Court on the April 8, 2005, et which time oald account will be conaldarad and con· tlnued from dey to dey until flnelly dlipoHd H1ll's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 pertaining to the · - cutlon ollhl truat, not 1111 thon live dayo prior to tho data 111 lor heirlng. J.S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Court Probate Dlvlalon Molga County, Ohio (3) 15 ' J FOR ONL-Y 'TWO REASONS... Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota -Engines BAUM LUMBER St~ Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 1 0 0 0 740·948'·2217 B:\lll\1 IJ 1!\IBER Scorpion Tractors AND 5KINNY·PIPPING- FIR£ PRIL-l-5 0 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At 1. AND WHA'f ARE THEY? 0 ADVERTISE . ot. Any peraon Inter· eoted may 1111 wriHen IICiptlon to oald account or to manera ! DO YOO SNAIL-!! E:V!OR L-EAVE' YOUR 5HELLS? GRlZZWELLS YVM!! ~lD C\UCKE ~ (!\7:J.AW5 40 All-purpose vehicles 1 Bad thing to 41 Winner's break , take 4 Oat 42 Hindu Mr. 8 Bear's fool 44 Raring to go 11 Timetable 47 Pass, as a bill Into 51 Wheel and 12 Wrist bone 13 Poles' 52 Tobaceo connector wad 15 Dune buggy 55 Scrooge's oath kin · 16 Sign gas 56 Part of A.D. 17 Gambler's 57 Where town Priam ruled 18 Work dough 58 Freud topic 20 Balled out 59 Cowboy 21 Cominon nickname 60 Veer abbr. 23 Truckers' off-cou rse radios 61 Van 24 Next-door Waals Ioree 27 Tiny stream 29 Small barrel DOWN 32 Cancel 33 Shivery 1 Seep feeling 2 Business 34 Hunter's letter abbr. org. 3 Ocean 35' Youngster motion 4 Type ot cake 36 Stratford 's river 5 Pamplona 37 Cartel cheer 38 Newspaper 6 Yoko execs 7 Hightailed It 39 Listen 8 Elffel Tower closely . site 9 Chopped 37 Bankrupl 10 Sharry, e.g. 41 Summer 14 Grass , flower 19 Fligh1 prefix 43 Change 20 Type colors of seaman 44 Spud st. 22 Necktie 45 Wigwam 23 Thuds 46 Rum 24 Cook In 1he source microwave 48 Not up yel 25 Wile 49 Parakeet of Geralnt . t;.rt.~s 26 Builds on 50 28 Horror-film · Het;entahl servant . 52 Milk amts. 29 Make socks 53 Web addr. 30 Fish-eating 54 Debtor's flier note 31 One-liners 36 Crow's·nest cry CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Ciph91" Cl)'ptograms a1u cre~led !rem q'JO'.arons oy 1amous oeop!e. oast and o·esent Ea011e11er 1n the oianer stands tor .anoiMr TOOsy s clue : Z equals H " LZGI FVDSJGM LZGI OZY FBD ." " HYJVL DGNGM PYZD Iy J OZYC VGEUG NG HMIHGD 0 UEE , V. J L IYJMXGEA ." FZMUXLUBD VYNGG PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - "li's going lobe hard lor me one day to juSI walk oul of the ice rink and say, "I'm done.'" - Michelle Kwan (c) 2005 by NEA Inc 3:15 THAT DAILY Q (('l "0 PUZUER ~~ · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - All JOint ventures should work out rather well lor you today, but you 'll be espeCially fort~na t e when you mvotve yourself with someone with whom you have strong emo tional ti es ARI ES (March 21- Ap rll 19) It's been said th at two heads are batter , than one, so today put yours toget~er w1th someone whose think.1ng you respect, and co llectively you'll come up with the solut1on you seek . TAWRUS (Apr il 20·May 20) - Lady Luck favors you in your work or ca reer today and she may prove it to you in matenal ways. You could reap a la rger retu rn 1n an area where nothing more was expe cted than u sua l. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) - Tho major reason why you' ll bo such a standout today among your peerS IS that yo ur warm , friendly and jov1al diSposition Will be the welcomed tonic th ey so desperately need. CANC ER (Jun e 2 t •Ju ly 22) Something very lucky is developing lor yo,u today in ways th at may not be immedia tely v1sible to you. It won't be by happenstance; somaone vou previousl'y he lped will be the instigator LEO (July 23-Aug . 2.2) - Hopes can be realized today provided you deal with those who are as vtsiona ry and progressive as yourself. Find that right j:1erson and Dame Fortune will take over !rom there ViRGO {Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - You're capa!'le of turning almost any, situa· lion you desire in wh1ch you're presently involved into something that . will bnng you Joy. The reason is that Lady Luck w ill be your ally today. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - Ma1ntain a pos1tlve and optim1st1c outlook and a lt1tude today and you ca n make this a rad-letter day lor you. Whatever" you envis1on tor yourself will· materialize into real ity SCOR PIO (Oct . 24 ·.Nov. 22) Shared endeavors will be the oneis that seem to offer you the greatest opportunities and chances lor success today Team up with someone who is upbeat and looking 10 make , things h8ppen SAGI TTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 2 1) ......: Mal;l.e p lans to share your day With lr•ends or associates you enjoy being w1th. because the toner role w• ll -do no th ing tor you . Better yet . do some . thing with one who IS very special to you . . CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Because your purposes will be noble . and your goals are chantable , th~re will be little doubt lhat you 'll .find sue · cess today. Lady Luck IS rewardmg those who display their hiler qualities . AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. t9) - You'll be the luckiest today Hl creat1ve ven tures. so let your 1mag1nat1ve talents do the ir th ing. Arrange your aHa1rs In ways where you'll' be able to put th e best that's 1n you to good uses. SOUP TO NUTZ ~ "\, { _ WGRD 1.'-"tJ ~).. _________::___:= Ec:'it•d by CLAY R. --.. 'lllrthci.IY: P1sceans aren 't espec ially ~mown for their boldness. but in th e! year ahead a new courage may ,:tmerge out of you and taKe you in d irecti ons that will MAIIlEY'.S SElF STORAGE NORTHUP DODGE UnlesS exceptions AstrcGraph Wednesday. March 16,2005 CAN IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ara filed thereto, aald p i:!SS prove quite fortu itq u s . Yow'tl have no lear o f striv ing fo r Io tty goals. 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHII;l Account• end vouchera of the following named llducl· ary hea been !lied In tho Probote Court. Melga County, . Ohio for epprovol and HI· lllment. ESTATE NO. 16606Forty·thlrd Account lllod by Huntington National Bank, TrultH ol the Truat Created Under the Wlllo!Thomao A. May, Pass In "I Know Why the Caged Bird S1ngs." Maya Angelou wrole. "Chi ldren's lalent to endure stems from th eir 1gnoranc6 of al ternatives." Bridge players' talent stems from their aOilily to decide correctly between alter· nat1ves. In today's deal, you have several alter natives with1n the trump suit. How would you plan the play in (a) 51~ spades and (.b.l seven spades? West lead s th e club q'ueen. After South received a single ra ise, he was unwilling to play lower ttlan the six· level. And just in case his partner ~ad both the king and queen ol spades, he jumped to five no-tru mp, the Grand Slam Force. In reply, North would have b1d seven wit); two ot tne top three trump honors. Wilh !ewer 1"1onors, he settleC! for six. (One, can use replies that are more sophisticated. I like to b1d six spadeS with no top honor. SIX diamonds with the queen, and six clubs w1th the ace or king .) ; In six spades, you can afford one trunlp loser. bul not two. The options are e1ther to take two finesses through East. or to cash the ace before leading tOward dummy's queen . The odds are close, bu.f the Winner IS the latte,r, starting with the ace. (Here, this play tlas a secondary advantage. If you opt to take two trump finesses. you need two dummy entries, which must be the , 0 and queen of hearts. Tt1en , you nsk running into a bad heart split.) · In seven spades, you could either C3$h the spade ace, hoping East has a singleton king. or run dummy's queen, hoping Wes1 1"10lds a si.ngleton jack. The odds are , • 0 -,.,~.,, . ROCky '.'RJ" Hupf) , • Room Adll. • :\1 1ni Barns • Kitchens • Baths All Puzzle exactly equal - good luck! GARFIELD Deceued. 1 v 'rD •••Liml':"'l ... 2.5~ - 100% Cotton Materia'-__Patriotic & Quilter5 Prints ......ra:.._;o:;:__ _...,!:::;:;s'"-J . "---~o CanllnlcUaa · Period to extend.· to one. 25 day extension. (Mali:lmum of 50 da)'ll) •••Classified ad limited to 1.5 wonls or less. 'DOWN !! New shipment of 2000 . Harley Davidson Sportster B83 Hugger16,350 miles, new tires, extras, $6.500 Neg. Day: (740)6453248, evening after 7pm (740)256-6569. Camper, Motorcycle, 4-Wheeler, Van, Pitk·Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. HE'D 8E REAL. EASY Needs All Your Home 1996 Honda Goldwing 1500 HOME Aspecad e. 23,700 miles, -. IMPRoVEMFNTS excellent condition , 2 (tlatch· ·-liiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii_.! ing helmets. Asking $8,000. (740)388-8047_ We'll run your classified llne ad to sell your Boat, BARNEY for a free estimate. I mprovcment· Nee d ~ • Siding •·Windows 5 NT Easy to see; hard to distinguish '· Phone: 740-742-3411 • Leave a messa e East FRANK & EARNEST Brian Reeves New Home'Construction, Remodeling. Renovations, Decks. Garages. Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Window s & All STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley . West · Pass Pass Openin g lea d; .to Q Sunset Home Construction 740.742·2293 WITII APHOTO! Call (740)446-2342 For Details Ta~e South •• / 740·992·7599 9 7 4 H ... A9764 +KJ Dealer: South SI$YPI'IUf IS I'I~~E . AGAIN. t>OC:TOF:. FREE ESTIMATES 5 Vulnerable: East-West Top • REmoval • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Other R esident ial • • ...+ 25 Years local Ex erlence COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Q Ill South . AIOK763 ¥ AKJ653 A WV036725 New Homes • Vinyl Si_d ing • New Garages • Replaccr~cnt Windows • Roofing • "' (!Ji 05 tree Service BISSELL Q9 4 KJ 2 8 2 8 5 3 2 • • JONES' BUILDERS me. one's memory. l j · • PomerDy, OhiD choose a tn"bute ro your /o )!ed 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. Loaded, 6 cylinder, excellent condition, 97,000 miles, $7 ,900 OBO. (740)592-2948. , MONTY V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 03·15-05 • ... K K 3 2 East We~t . turnace work 33795 Hiland Road " Oh1'o Pomerol' ' North 740·667·0700 1-888-HUPP2l4 Remodellog • New Gerogeo • Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing & Guners •VInyt-Sidlng&Palnllng • Patio and Porch Docks We do II all excepl ;:::;::;::::;:;:==~ : $26.900 .. 304-773- 45783 . Home • Auto • Life • Retire111ent • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident •Room Additions & (740) 992-5232 5x10, lOxlO, 10 15 10· 20 2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71 . FLJIIy loaded, ons tar, heated seats, 29,000 miles, moon· root, 4-wheel-drive, CD, $23,400 080. (614)9696448 : 2004 Honda Pilot EX, rated best full size SUV. Red Pearl ext. tan clo_th int .. all options, maintained and. babied, 21 k ~~~ CARPENTER SERVICE II' Phone I ' • Q 10 7 6 Tuppers Plains, OH ..:;;::;:==;:;;=;--;==:::;:;;;;;=:, High and Dry YOUNG'S slora•e ' 41B005R #7 Buyers of standing tirr1ber ~ Also Land Clearing lf25 Convertible. 97,000 mileslauto. 2.4Liler engine, all power. CD player, new tires. Black wiRed Pinstripes. $3,500 Firm. (740)245-9268. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services S®yll®r ·ll.®i]i9:tn® you every day. Mazie, Chuck, Kathryn J _and Bnrm• li•pu JET , AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & RebUilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537 -9528. . Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar, Steel For Drains. Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. WeQnesday & Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 a away. our thoughts and love are with Crossword ACROSS Phillip .Alder It has been a· year since you went r NEA BRIDGE 2000 S10·LS, Ext-cab, 3rd 4x4 39728 SR 143. door, 4·cyl. 5-spd. AC, CD, FoR SALE Pomeroy. OH 46,000 miles. Asking $7,900.00 060 (740)949740·992·9922 2621 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 price reduced, loaded co ,towing package 54,ooo 2002 Chevy 1500. VB. Specials ot the Month on Farmpro Tractors. Farm prO 1999 Ford Co_ntour SE· 4 29 .080 miles, Sspd, PS/PB, miles 304-675-1314 door, 24,300 miles, excellent , AC fit' . CD $ 12 000 20hp, 2-wheel drive, diesel co ndition , $5,500. Call · 1 ~rulse. ' ' · B6 ~ronco XLT, 4 WD, 302, 4 utility tractor. $3899 Recon t1tle. (304)634-5131 . (740 )446 . 0771 alter epm. BBL , aLJio, new tires , raters, r--:~~-.:""~::0., Farmpro 25hp 4·wheel $1 .1oo. 1740)992·3679 · 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4-door 2004 FORD F- 150 Lariat. drive, diesel utility tract or sedan . automatic power Super Crew. 10,000mi 99 . Jeep Cherokee Sport, w/loader. S8999. More seats.wlndows,door·locks , 2yr/20,000mi warranty left, 4x4, EC. gold, auto. PW. PL, units available, all with t yr $30,000. VS, Silver excetl. cond. 63,000 loaded/extras, warrant\;, call for more · CD, CC, new , miles $6000. 304-675-6041' (304)523-3500; (304)654- rotOr s/brakes. details. (740)696..()358· $5 ,995. , 9316; (304)666-1668. (61 4)231-1355. Tractor parts & seivice, spe- 2000 Chrysler Concord , cializing 1n Massey 82.000 miles. $5,300 OBO. 2004 Silverado 1500, Z71, VANS James A Wilt Jr. Ferguson , Ford , Long, and 2002 Dodge Strauss . 4WD, Loaded , still under" ~~--..iF.ioiiRiiSiAiilii £ ioo-~· Owner Belarus. (740)696·0358 64,000 miles. $5,500 080. warranty. 29.000 miles. ask- JD 7000 Min-Till corn planter. 4·row, $2.000. MF 680 Semi·MTO Plow 4· bottom. several new parts, $500 (740)366-6466 · H.P. Laptop computer. used less than 3 hrs. Paid $1 ,500 Will take $1.000. Extended warranty· 3' years. Call (740)441-13299 or (740)4415472 NEW AND USED STEEL I The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ALLEY OOP 1920-2004 BMW Z3, '99, $pecial Edition, 22,000 miles, dark green, $19,999. (304)4~23360. lit\ \"'1'( II{ I\ lit l"\ www.mydailysentinel.com Victor Hannahs (740)446-7444 1-677-630- Winters. Rio Grande. OH grass. Kept ins1de. $20 each. low miles. mini condition. $7.900. Call (740)704-3751 (740)446·0223. 9162 Free Estimates, Easy Call740·245·512t lfnancing, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card . Drive- a- little save alot. Tuesday, March 15, 2005 In Memory 1'011 SALE GIIAIN Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cl ark Block, brick,· sewer p1pes, For Sale : Round Bales, 98 Cadi118c Calera. Fully Chapel Road, Porter. Oh1o. windows , lintels, etc. Claude 1,000 lbs. Mostly orctlard equipped, leather interior, _ shop or at your home. Tuesday, March 15, 2005 www.mydail_ysentinel.com 0 fc-..r RMrronpe , i e~:e 13 of wo rdl 5;;ra ."T1:~I ec GAME ;.1 e ::J~· lcw'to form four " si~:!e word~ I TIEI-NG I FOOLI I I I· I I ~ I ~======~ ~ Aller l151en 1ng to an JH1c;iai , _,__,ro----=,r.w:_____,w::..:o:,..."'i ~r' g1ve his latest findings I've '& J 17 J J __ come to the c~nclus1on lhat _ _ _ _ governmem inve5t1ga1ors , - - - - - - - - - , have always cort[i ~uled more ~-r:~K~AJ-1.:.:R,1;~-Y.:,.J..:E~J------jl ij~~~::~~e,:e~•,::::· ~,~;~ . . f!} . . PR INT NUMBf;<ED LfTT:'I:'S . ' ~,. t:J,,r:~ tT" me ~l,j,nC 'fCIJ develc::- i~orn 51e;: r-..c . I' f wc·C• b~!o,.,. I' I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS. !-l , _: 5 · Hearth - Lunch - Vocal - Gunman - OUT MUCH "This is the most pleasant restauranll've· beer 1n." I sniled to the very glum wa11reEs. She snapped back. "Wel l, you don't get OUT MUCH do you?· · ARLO & JANIS YtlU11~ . I &f.I~G AM 5\LLT.' IJ()l' �' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 15. 2005 Baseball turns over documents to.House would give everything the panel wanted . Manfred said: "Thirty-five WASHINGTON - Major . of documents League Base ball handed years in three days'! Everything O\"Cr a box of su bpoenaed that was humanly possible." doi: ~unent s Monday to the The documents could give House panel investigating Congress a better sense of steroids in the spoi·t. just how cooperative baseThe· Government Reform ball will be: it's still unclear Committee had given ba~e- who wi)l show up to testify ball a Monday deadhne tor at ,the committee's hearing · producmg mformauotl about . Thursday. 1ts . drug -test1ng program . Davis predicted· Sunday including test re sults with on NBC's "' Meet the Press" the names of players that the full Hou se easily removed . would pass' a contempt of It wasn ' t immediately Congress resolution if subdear what pape1:s the com- poenaed pl aye rs don't missioner :s office ' ubmit- appear. · He said one or more ted . The committee had of the seven active or former issued a subpoena covering players called to testify II areas. could be excused, from com" We are reviewing the ing, though he did not specidocuments ·now," David fy who that might be. Marin. a spokesman for But Davis also said. his cummillee chairman Tom panel would vot.e to find Davis. wrote in an e- mail to players who fail to show in The Associated Press. contempt, and said he thinks Rob Manfred, baseball "s the House would approve executive vice president for such a resolution by a large labor relations, had said margin. The last contempt of Sunday that the commis- Congress prosecution was in sioner's otlice was working 1983. on document production. "These people are not Asked whether baseball above the law," Davis told BY HOWARD FENDRICH Associated Press AP photo Temple's head coach John Chaney reacts to a foul call in the first half against Duke at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham, N.C:, during this Jan . 8 photo. Chaney will return to ·coach Temple in NIT PHILADELPHIA - tion head Donald Fehr also were subpoenaed. Canseco asked for immunity so he can testify fully, Schilling said he's willin~ to testify, and Thomas mtght testify by telephone because of an injury. McGwire, So.sa, Giambi and Palme1ro haven't said whether they'll go. Asked why Sosa and McGwire were called, Davis said: "They've been accused by former colleag\leS of having used drugs .... There is, I think, a widespread feeling that maybe they cheated their way to achieving these records by using illegal drugs." The Daily News of New York reported .sunday that McGwire's name was mentioned several times during a federal steroids investigation in the . early 1990s, although he was not the target of the probe, nor was any evidence collected against him. Two dealers caught in the federal investigation told the newspaper that a California man, Curtis .. Wenzlaff, gave Can~eco and McGwire illegal anabolic steroids. ~ • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '"'" ""d .. ih"·ulill~l.•·u"' \\I I>"- I Sll \\ . \l \RI II lh . :!oo:; :;o ( 1 "-1'> • \ <ol. :;-4. "-"· q,; County expects ·'domino effe_ct' if AEP chooses Meigs site SPORTS ' • Cavs take down Jazz. See Page 81 'By BRIAN J .. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM GREAT BEND - Meigs County officials say they are certain a power plant in the Great Bend area would create a domino effect for other eco- . nomic development in the had asked an- independen·t county, providing · jobs for electric transmission provider local residents and revenue to evaluate three potential for lo.cal governments above sites for a new Gasification and beyond what would Combined Cycle clean-coal result from the plant itself. plant : the Great Bend site Earlier this year, American · next .to the Ravenswood, Electric Power announced it W.Va. bridge. a site adjacent to AEP's Mountaineer Plant in New Haven, W.Va., and an Ohio River site in Lewis County, Ky. The Columbus-based power company is expected to choose and announce its site selection by Jul y. l The three sites named are front -runners becau-se they are already owned by AEP, ilnd because .of their acreage. contour and proximity to water. The procon~idered Please see AEP, AS gies.'l BY DAN GELSTON Associated Press NBC. He was asked why Barry Bonds wasn't invited to the hearing. ''There are a lot of reasons why people are on or off the list. including the BALCO investigation in San Francisco, but including the fact that we didn't want to make this about one player," Davis said. Bonds reportedly testified to a grand jury in 2003 that he used a clear substance and a cream given to him by a trainer charged in !he BALCO steroid-distribution case, but the San Francisco slugger also reportedly said he didn't know they were · stero ids. The ranking Democrat on the House panel, Henry Waxman of California, said on "Meet the Press" that Bonds could be summoned for a future hearing. Mark McGwire, Sammy Sosa, Jose Canseco, Jason Giambi, Rafael Palmeiro, Curt Schilling and Frank Thomas are the players who were subpoenaed; · Manfred, two other baseball executives and players' associa- Giambi excused · from testifying at ' congressional steroids hearing, ·B4 Redmen split with Bluefield; Warnimont · wins tooth game, Bt . Saint Joseph's ( 19-1 1) is also in· the NIT. The Hawks His play Hofstra. (21 -8) on · suspension over, John Chaney will be back to coach Temple in the NIT. Whether he's back for good is still in question. Chaney returns Tue sday night for the Owl s"(l6-13 ) first-round game at Virginia Tech ( 15-13) fo llowing · a . three-week suspension for sending in a player to commit ' hard fouls that left Saint Joseph's senior John Bryant with a broken arm. The 73-year-old Hall of Fame coach suspended himself for one game before the school extended the puni shmen\ to three games after the extent of Bryant 's injury was discovered. Chaney then banned himself from the :s ideline for the Atlantic 10 tournament. Before leaving fur Virginia on Monday; Chaney thanked his assistants for the job they did in his place and congratulated all the teams playing in both NCAA tournaments, especially Temple's women's team. He had no other comment. Temple athletic director Bill Bradshaw declined. to discuss any cond itions of Chaney's return. "We will all get together at the end of the season and talk about the future," Bradshaw said. Top assistant Dan Liebovitz, who went 3-2 in Chancy's absence, said the coach has been at every home practice a~d "pretty much ha,s · been h1s usual self.' Liebovitz said the players have moved on. "In their eyes, it"s . a dead issue at this point," he said. "We've done everything we can' as a university to spread our sympathy and our apolo~ Wedne~day. In a 63-56 loss to Saint Joseph ·5 on Feb. 22. Chaney used Nehemiah Ingram _ a player the coach called a ;·goon" - to ""send a message" by committing hard fouls. Ingram foulecl out iw four minutes. includin~ the hit on Bryant that left the senior sprawled on the court for several minutes. An MRI later revealed he h;1d a broken arm. Chaney apologized to Bryant and hi s family and offered to pay his medical bills. Chaney also apologized . to both schools and the conferencc . Hawks coach Phil Martelli ·d 1 ·b·l· · f Ch sm t le possl 1 11 y 0 aney coaching in the NIT "doesn't mean anything to me."' Martelli also didn't rule ou.t a possible return by Bryant if the Hawks advanced to the NIT championship. The · two Atlantic I0 teams have not plaved each other · ' since the Feb. 22 game. .though they came close in the conference tournament. · The Hawks advanced to the title . game. but the Owls lost to George .Washington in the semifinals. "We wanted to be in the (A- · 10) championship game and it's the same way in the NIT.'" Bradshaw said. ;"S;tint Joe has been a longtime rival and we look forward to a long, enjoyable .and successful relationship in the future." Chaney has a 72 1-294 career record in 23 seasons at Temple and 33 overall. He led Cheyney State in suburban Philadelphia to the 1\178 Division ll national championship and has taken Temple to 17 NCAA tournaments, but none since 2001 . OBITUARIES ·' Page AS • Stephen D. Clark, 30 I I I to the Castrop Center! . . First Floor ; • 0'8/eness' Patient Registration Satellite • O'Bieness' Radiology and Imaging Services Bone Density CT Scan . Mammography MRI • O'Bieness' Rehabilitation Center Physical Therapy Second Floor • American Cancer Society Patient Navigator Coleen Y. D1etsch-Krubl • Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology Steven G. Cann Jr., D.O. · • Mountain View Bone and Joint Clinic Steven M. Miller, M.D. • River Rose Obstetrics & Gynecology Jane E. Broecker, M.D. ·Michael J. Clark, D.O. Jack M Ramey, D0 Additional services will be offered soon. • Athens Pathology Scott A. Jenkinson, D:O. .. Nili Urieli, D.O. . O'Bleness Medltdl Park BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYQAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND -It was close but Brandon Marcinko, 11, edged out Timmy Wise, 12, for the Robin Hood Archery Award of the day at Meigs . • Lung Diseases, Sleep Medicine · Christopher S. Ryckman, M.D., F.C.C.P. • Family Medicine Linda B. Tome: D.O. • General and Vastular Surgery AdelA. Ibrahim, MD, F.R.C.S., F.A.C.S. N~al J. Nesbitt, M.D., FAC.S. • Infectious Diseases, Internal Medicine Andrew R. Murry, MD. • Internal Medicine Paul E. Cadami)gnani, D.O. • MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants Lucy La Perna, D.O., RVT. . David R. Richards, D.O., F. A.C.C., F.A.S.E. Mitchell J. Silver, D.O., F. A.C.C. John F. Tugaoen, M.D., F. A.C.C. • Neurology Gary E. Cordingley, M.D., Ph.D., F.A.A.N. '' • O'Bieness' Dermatology Clinic John P. Hibler,.D0. Ty 0. Hanson, D.O., Resident · J. Michael Holsinger, D.O., Resident • Otorhinolaryngology (Ear, Nose, & Throat) Michael W. Tome, D.O. •Podiatry · EarlL. Driggs, D.P.M. . 1~ Hosp1tc~l El~mentary demonstrate their stance in archery class, The school hopes to form an after-school program that will result in a competitive team. Above: Physical education teacher and archery instructor Dan Thomas assists a student In tabulating her target score. Meigs Elementary School is the only elementary school in Ohio with an archery · prog~am. Left: Fourth-grade students at Meigs Target practi~e: archery at Meigs aementary ' WEA'niER Efementary School; the only the -current nine-week block elementary school in the state of physical education. of Ohio with an archery proMeigs Intermediate gram. ··School Principal Rusty Marcinko and Wise are Bookman is certified as a two of 290 fourth- and fifth- "level two archery instructor graders who are participating and believes the sport teaches in a course in archery during kids hand-eye coordination. Neig~borhood revitalization hearing set for Thursday . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECIJONS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 A4 A5 Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section AS © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CASTROP CENTER I Beth S.rpntjpllotot ' Third Floor • Athens Surgery Center · • Eye Physicians and Surgeons of Athens, Inc. Craig H. Dodrill, M.D. Jeffrey F. McAdoo, M.D. • O'Bieness; Laboratory Satellite \ ' · • Legionnaires celebrJl,te .organizatioris 86th birthday. Se8' . Page .. ~s Located in the O'Bieness Medical Park, the Castrop Center represents O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's commttment to progressive caring for our community. The largest sin~le projec-t of a four-phase expansion plan, the Castrop Center provides convenient access to avariety of medical services. Despite injury, Law visits with Stealers PITTSBURGH (A P) - . ]'Jew England, which >igned · Free agent cornerback Ty him t·o a $5 1 millivn. sevenLaw visited with the year contract in 1'999. Law, a on native of Aliquippa. Pa.; in Pittsburgh . Steelers Monday despite po~sibly suburban Pittsburgh , said he ' being months away from is willing to take less money practicing again because of a to play for a con tendil)g serious foot injury. team. Law1 a four-time Pro Bowl The Steelers recently player recently released by released former starting corthe Super Bowl champion nerback Chad Scott in a Patriots, also plans to visit salary-cap move, but have with the Chiefs, Brown s. starting cornerbacks Willie and Deshea Jets, Raiders and Cowboys. Williams He left for Kansas City after Townsend -and backups Ri.chard Colclough and Ike meeting with the Steelers. Defensive coordinator Taylor under contract. Dick LejJeau said the · Law is believed to be at Steelers are interested in least a . month away from Law; even though he needed· being able to take a physical an operation in January to that could determine if he repair ligament damage in can still play in the NFL. He his left foot. Law sustain.ed a is not yet close to being able season-ending mid-foot frac- to work out for a team. Law holds Patriots franture during a 34-20 loss in Pittsburgh on Oct. 31 that chise records with 36 interended New England's record ceptions and six reg.ular-season touchdown s on intercep21-game winning streak. The 31-year-old Law is tions. He also. ~cored on an still wearing a soft cast as he interception whe n the rehabilitates the foot. Patriots beat the St. Loui s Law was due to make Rams in 2002 for the first of $8.75 million this season their three NFL titles in four before being released by seasons. INSIDE Dr Athens, OH i POMEROY - An Ohio Department of Development community distress .grant of ~ to $300,000 could hinge on how much interest residents of Pomeroy show in having their neighborhoods improved. Pomeroy Mayor John Musser said that interest needs to be expressed by a large . attendance at a third hearing on the grant application to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Cenler. " If you're interested in seeing your neighborhood improved, be there," said Musser. He explained that if . the grant is awarded, it could mean a variety of improvements all over town like street an<! sidewalk · repair, better ~nd more lighting, concentration and confidence. ·"This is a lifetime activity," physical education teacher and cenitled level one archery instructor Dan Thomas said, agreeing with Bookman. In his physical education classes, Thomas not only· stresses the skill of archery but the safety involved. On a daily basis, more than 1,500 arrows are shot at ' . Please see Archery, AS Heating assistance nears ertd MIDDLEPORT - Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency's Emergency HEAP Program will end on March 31, leaving very little time to apply for assistance, said Sandra Edwards. Emergency Services Division director. Emergency HEAP provides assistance to households that have had utilities disconnected, face the threat of di sconnection or have I0 days or less supply of bulk fuel. The demolition of old structures, improved sewer and water facilities, . development of parks and recreation, construction of . handicapped ramps, historic preservation, and expansion of facilities serving ·senior citizens and children. , '"Right now residents need to give inp'ut into what they want in the way o( revitalizing . their neighborhoods ;" . said Musser. "That opportu- . nity will be offered at the . Thursday night meeting where those attending will also be given a survey to ST"FF REPORT complete." NEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM The survey is a one page form with a list of potential NEW l;IAVEN - Team projects of interest which ~an be check marked. It does not leaders have been named and require a · signature. He . are beginning construction on emphasized that this grant a major environmental retrofit at Appalachian money if ·awarded will go project Power's Mountaineer Plant. Last year, Appalachian · Please see Hearlna, AS program ·allows a one-time - The client must provide 13 payment of up to $175 per weeks of in.:ome for Eheating season to restore or HEAP and 12 months of retain home heating services. income for Regular. HEAP For coal and wood clients. Also~ copy of the applicant's · . the payment is $250. most recent electric bill is However, propane, kerosene required. and fuel oil clients will have The following income levan increased benetit of $325 els by hQusehold size should because of the increase in be used tfl'determine eligibilfuel prices . ity. Th~ se income guidelines Documentation verifying represent the !50 percent calincome must be provided when · applying for HEAP. Please_see Heatln., AS p·roJ"ect team named for Mounta1neer . Plant P•l'lo"ect ·1 Po.wer parent company American Electric Power (AEP) announced that it would invest $3.5 billion through 2010 in environmental control equipment at its coal-fired power · plants. Approximately $500 million onhat total will be invested at the' Mountaineer Plant to install a Oue gas desulfurization (FGD) system, commonly known as a "scrubber." When it becomes . operational in early 2007, the FGD system will reduce the plant's sulfur dioxide emissions, a contributor to acid rain, by up to 98 percent. Chris Beam is the Mountaineer FGD project manager. He will oversee the project and coordinate activi- � 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 15, 2005 cadle carter ferrell fields frazee mulford watson