https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2223e0e32fcb530209f267026a17f30d.pdf e07f689d7e7a830f156cee617d89dd1b PDF Text Text )- Page BS • The Daily Sentinel 0 Fln!Raund· Thundly, Mln:h 1T At The RCA Dome tndltnopollo Kenruoky 125-S) vs. ~astern Kentuoi<y IYIIACIIIII! AIGIOIW. """'- -- ~-~· (22-8), 12:20 p.m. . Cincinnati (24-7) vs. Iowa 121 -11 ). 2:50 . AI OCU COnlor WIDroelllr....... Chartotfe (~1-7) vs. North Carolina State p.m. At The McKate center -n.c.on,-Artt. (1g.13J,12il&p.m. ConneoUcut (22·7) vs. Central Florida (24-4), 2;4,5 .p.m. AI tho- Colt.....,. · ~N.C c, Oklahoma (24· 7) vs. Nlaoara (20·9). 12:45 p.m. Utah (27·5) vs. Texas-EI Paso (27-7), 3:15p.m. ' .. . ~ (21·101 V>. IO'Ia Stale (18•1, 11, 12::11i P,m. • . N,ql1l Cljullita (~-.4) vs. Oakland, Mich. (13-lB).,Sp.m. . All'!ll Qoyl9fd En-""""" Cenlor -vltle; Tenn. F~ (23-7) vo. Otllo (21 · 10), 12:25 p.m. •VIIIonrwa (22--7) vs. New Mexico (26-6), Fnctay, Man:h 18 At' DCU canter Worcester, Mus. Syracusel27·6) vs. Vermon1(24-li). 7:10 p.m. Michigan State (22~6) vs. Old Dominion 126·5), 9 :40p.m. At Chlll10tte Collteum 2:!55 p.m Chartotta, N.C. Duke 125-5) vs. Delaware State ( t 9-13). AI Tho Ford Cenlor · 10), .7:20p.m. ~ (23'6) .p.m. 7:25p.m. . · Stanford (18-12) vs. Mtsslsslppt State 122·10), 9:55p.m OldaholnltCity WlaOono(n (2Nll .. w. NortllOrn 10'118 (21 · w. Buclcnell (22·9), 9:50 Second Round Saturday, March 19 8ocondRound Sundly, Men:h 20 At DQU Center At The RCA Dome lndlanopcllo Kentucky~Eastem Kentucky winner II'S. , CO'rineioticut.ntral rlorlda winner vs. ~~W>rtn Daiollna State winner. ,1-2:10 p.m; . _ . '' AtChirtotte C~m· Cincinnati-IoWa winner, 5:40 P·Jll · At The Me Kate Center . Tucoon, AMz. Oktahoma·Niagara winnQf vs. Utah· Texas-8 Paso winner, 3:40p.m. :i )) r ?~.~: ~ M..._ • . 1 'tho-, N.C. NOrth c.-a-Oakland, Mloh. wln1101' vs. Sunday, March 20 Min~ State winner, 2:30p.m. At The Glftord En101101nment Cenlor . ;. · ·NiahVUIIl Tenn. Florida-ChiP At DCU Ctnttr wa....llr.Mooo. \olllnner v&. Villanova-New wtnntr ,v&. Wlsc;pnsin· Northern Iowa winner, -4 :~ p.m. . Syracuse-\let'mont winner vs. MiChigan State-Old Dominion winner, 2:40 p.m. ,At Ctutrtotte COIIeaum . Charlotte, N.C. Duke-Delaware State winner vs. Stanford-Mississippi State winner, 5 p.m. 'CHICAGO REGIONAL AUiUOUERQUE REGIONAL MolclcO w!nll&r, 4:45 p.m. AI Tho Ford Ctnllr . ~City ~~ · FIN! lklund Thuroday. MilCh 17 ' , . Firat ~und Thuraday, March 17 AIThiWolotolnce- At Tha·Wol•tllln Center ~nd Clevliland Wake Forll&ll26·5) vs. Chattanooga (20· 10), 7:10p.m. West Virginia (2HO) •vs. Creighton 123· 101. 9:40p.m. ·~ (~4-7} ws. Wisconsin-Milwaukee (24-6~. 12:25 p.m. Coili>De 124-4) vo. Ponns)'!vanio (20-8), 2:(;6: p.m. . . · AlTho FICA DoOM At Taco Bell Arena · fndlllnepDIIri Boise, Idaho .,..... (20-10) va. Nevada 124-6), 7:10 Pacillo (26-3) vs. Pittsburgh 120-8), 12:40 IllinOis (32•1) vs. Fairleigh Oicklnlon (2<!,12), 9:40p.m. •·· AI Tllco. Boll Atom~ Washington (27-5) vs. Montana (18·12), 3:10p.m. p.m.' . . , '---- AI n. McKale Center 1\lcton, Ariz. Gonzaga 125-4) vs. Winthrop 127·5). 7:25 f$t' (20-9) :.. Ai8bal'(la•81rmingham (21-10), 9:50p.m. p.rn . Texas Tech (20·10) vs. UCLA (18·10), 9:55p.m. Frldoy,Man:ft18 Friday, Marc~ 18 •.. 1 ,, _,_,.' • :At:Tt. Ford Center 0111-... City At The Goylord Entartolnment Conttr Nathvllle, Tenn. · Lbulsvilltt .(29-4) Vs. Louis!ana~Latayehe 120-10), 7:10p.m. Otdlhoma Stile 124-ll) vs. Southeastem Louiltonl (24-8), 12:30 p.m. Soutltom lltirpls (28·7) vs. Saint Mary's, Datil. (25'8), 3 p.m. -- Georgia Tech (19wt1 ) vs. Washington {22·7), 9:40p.m. Saturday, Man:h 19 AI Tho Wot•n Cenlor At The Woltteln Canter Cloveltnd -CIImlond BOellon Cqlega Paru~ytvanbl wlnne[ vs: Wa~e winner, T•n.N""""' wlnnar, 8:!0 p.m. . ' "• ' o\1,_ .... _ . 1 '-,;<'. ' lolie, ldliho . Ari-..utah State winner . vs. LSU· . ~winner. 5:50p.m. . . . F9rest..Chattanooga .winner vs. West Virglnia..Creighton winner. 8 p.m. At Taco ·sen Ar.FMt BoiM,IdlhO Wflshlngton-Montana winner vs: Paci1ic- 5:3Q.p,nt ' . ' ··AlTho RCA Dome ( .' '. ~1· . IIII,...•Falrtelgh Dieldnson winne• vs. . George Secor1CI Round -.,Min:h19 ~afn..t,~Nmuk&e BY RUSTY MIUER Associated Press DAYTON - Oakland 's first trip to the NCAA tournament will last at least two games. Golden Grizzlies, meet Jhe'Tar Heels. Oakland broke open a tight game behind Rawle · Marshall's 29 points and Cortney Scott's 21 to beat Alabama A&M 79-69 Tuesday night in the opening round of the NCAA tourna. ment at the University of Dayton. The Golden Grizzlies ( 1318) won their sixth game in a row, including three upsets in as many days last week by a combined seven points IO take .. the Mid,Continent Conference title, giving them a berth in the field of 65. Now they have a fi-rstround game against top--seeded North Carolina on Friday night- in Charlotte, no less . Oakland became only the fifth team with a losing record to win an NCAA tournament game, following f'lttsbufgh ~Inner, 3:20p.m. · At The McKafeiCanter Tuc!IDII. Ariz. Gonzaga~Winthrop winner vs. Texas Tech-.UClA winner, 1:10 p.m. Sunclay, Men:h 20 At Tile Gaylord Ent,rtalnment center · Nashville, Tenn. LovisviliH.ouiSiana-Lafayette winner va. Georgia Tech-George Washington winner, 2:15 p.fl). Bradley in 1955 and the last three years at the Dayton opening round : Siena in 2002, · UNC,Asheville in 2003 and Florida A&M a year ago. Obie Trotter scored 24 points and Joseph Martin added 22 for Alabama A&M (18-14), regular-season and tournament champs of the Southwestern Athletic Conference. Both teams were making their first appearance in the NCAA tournament. Oakland made the jump from Division II to Division I in the 1997· 98 season. As the Golden Grizzlies stretched the lead lo 21 points with 5 minutes · left, the emboldened Oakland stu· dent seclion began chanting, ''We want Tar Heels! We want Tar Heels!" The turnaround is almost incomprehensible for a team that was 7-18 and riding a three-game skid just 18 days ·earlier. Almost as incredible, Oakland opened the season 0-7, losing by an average of 13 points a game, .against a led the surge with five points: who's who of powerhouses: five rebounds and a blockect Illinois, Marquette, . Xavier, ~hot. The 260-pound Scott, a Missouri , Texas A&M, transfer from Io'wa, added Kansas State and Saint four points llll two twisting Louis. inside moves, . Brandon . Marshall, a wiry, 6-foot· 7 Cassise came off the bench. sel)ior swingman expected to for two baskets and Marshalt be taken in the NBA draft hit a 3-pointer. . The ' Rochester, · Mich., this spring, was · the focal point for the Golden school wilh an enrollment of Grizzlies most of the night. 16,500 pushed the lead to 54He was 9-of-16 from the 37 and the lead neve( field, including 3-for-4 on 3- dropped below double digits: pointers and 8-of-11 in free · Scott buill his 21 points art throws, to go with nine 9-of-14 shooting and added rebounds and three assists. eight rebounds . McClosky Marshall's most dramatic had 11 rebounds and Cassise play came in the opening had 13 point.s. half. He took a pass on · the There were eight lead right elbow, pump-faked a changes in the opening hal~ . defender off his feet and then before Oakland took th~ sliced through the lane for a three-point halftime lead. · soaring dunk and a foul. A · Marshall had 17 points, crowd of 8,254 roared its and Scott added 11 - one : f h I' approval. Ahead 38 _35 at the break, more than the rest o t e me: Oakland scored 16 of the first up combined. . 18 points in the second half. One of the nation's best at Patrick McCloskey, who avoiding turnovers, tht: had sleepwalked through the Golden Grizzlies had I 0 in first half with no poinls and the first 20 minutes, leading . two rebounds in 12 minutes, to seven A&M points. Bv JosEPH WHITE Associated Press Nationals (ss) 4, Indians (ss) 3 VIERA , Fla. (AP) - Livan Hernandez is almost ready for the regular season. Hernandez pitched six innings Tuesday, allowing one run and three hits, and Cristian Guzman .hit a two· run homer to lead the Washington Nationals past the Cleveland Indians 4·3 in a split-squad game. ''I'm trying to work on my pitches because the season is so · close ," said Hernandez, who used a mix of cutves, sliders and fastballs to strike out five.· "I don 't care. how the game. goes - how the other team bits me. I try to do some work on the mound and· throw mypitches. " Hernandez. who led the NL in innings pi tched and com· plete games the past two seasons, was perfect until Juan Gonzalez led off the fifth with a double . But Hernandez retired the next Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . ) o( I '1"'-i•\nl. ,) t . "\•t. l~h SPORTS • Mayo selected as 2005 Mr. Basketball. .See PageB1 WASHINGTON Joe Gibbs wasted no time before starting a pursuit of former No. 1 overall draft · pick Courtney Brown. Within hours after Brown's release by the Cleveland Browns, the Washington Redskins coach flew to Cleveland with defensive line coach Greg Blache ~nd had dinner wilh Brown and Brown's wife Monday night, an official within the league . told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. The official said Brown was expected to vtsll Redskins Park later this week. Brown, the first overall choice in the 2000 draft. was cut by Cleveland because he would not renegotiate his contract. He would have been due a $2.5 million roster bonus Tuesday. · Browns general · manager Phil Savage said he still hoped the team could resign the oft-injured defensive end. three batters. four shutout innings and St. The Indians got to Louis overcame a poor out· Hernandez in the ing by closer Jason sixth with consecu- lsringhausen. tive doubles by Coco Crisp and Yankees 1.1, Ronnie Belliard. · Marlins (ss) 5 ''That was vintage Livan Derek Jeter had three hits Hernandez," Nationals man- and four RBis to help New ager Frank Robinson said. York win its fourth straight. "He· keeps getting better Mike Mussina allowed three down here.'· , He's sharp. runs - one earned - and six That's the kind of game he · hits in four innings. · can do. Give him some runs and we can work with him." . Mariners 11, Athletics 4 Matt Cepicky hit a two:run Jamie Moyer allowed one double off Indians starter hit in five innings for Seattle, Jason Davis in the first which roughed up Barry inning, and Davis' struggles Zito. continued in the second. Jamey Carroll led off with a Rangers (ss) 1, Rockies 0 double and Guzman homered 10 Innings with two outs, making the Ricardo Rodriguez threw 4 score 4-0. 2-3 shutout innings in his Davis settled down the third spring start for Texas. next two ·innings, leaving after giving up five hits and a Jason Jennings, Coloradu' s No. 2 starter, pitched four walk. scoreless innings. . · Dodgers 3, Braves 3 Cubs 6, Royals 1 10 Innings Corey Patterson hit a two· Horacia Ramirez pitched rlin single durjng a six-run three strong innings for Atlanta, another encouraging fourth inning against reliever step in his comeback from Chris George. shoulder surgery. White Sox 8, Angels 5 Vladimir Guerrero · home· Red Sox 6, Devil Rays 5 red for · the Los Angeles Mark Bellhorn hit a pair of RBI doubles and Bronson Angels but Kelvim Escobar Arroyo had a solid start for struggle<! in his spring debut Boston, which snapped a Making his first appearance because of shoulder soreness, five -game losing streak. Escobar gave up three runs and six hits in two innings. Twins 2, Marlins (II) 2 U Innings Astros 6, Nationals 5 lsmael Valdez allowed tWo Houston's Brandon Backe runs in three innings in his spring training debut. Valdez, struck out six while allowing projected as Florida's No. 5 three runs in four innings. starter, mi ssed two weeks John Patterson, competing becau se of a virus. for the fifth spot in the Washington rotation, allowed Cardinals 5, Orioles 4 seven hits and five runs in · Chri s Carpenter pitched four innings. ' \""· 'u"l.uh ... , ·~ •ltuclt·lll ll till RSD\\ . \1\1{( ' 111 -.:! oo.J Contracts awarded for Salisbury renovation BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAI l YSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY- Contracts for the renovation of the Salisbury school building into administrative offices for the Meigs Local School District were awarded by the boat:d of education at its Wednesday night meeting. Ben Mar ·Construction of Jackson received the general contract on the project with iis low bid of $130,200. Otner bids accepted, all low in their. respective specialties, were Capital Window and Glass of Belleview; $33, 153; BenMar, plumbing, $27 ,600; ,Pleasant Air Healing and Cooling of Parkersburg, heating and air eonditioning, $30,000; and Portland Electric of Oak Hill , electrical, $39,555. The total project came in at $260,508, well below the estimated cost of $355,000. The nearly 20 bids on the renovation were opened Friday and reviewed before being pre· sented to · the board Wednesday night. Superintendent William Buckley said that the expectation is that the work will begin in April and be finished in August so that the office transi- · tion can be completed in September. Currently, the board is paying $500 a month in rent to the Village of Pomeroy for the second-floor offices in the municipal building. Most of the cost of the ren· ovation will be paid with the balance of funds generated by the permanent improvements levy which went off the tax ballot in December. Asbestos in parts of the building where the renovation will take place was removed last fall. The einire front of the buildPlease see Contracts, AS . Meigs County Schools stand to receive increased funding BY. BETH SERGENT But Brown quickly drew interest from other ·teams, including the Redskins. Washington' is in need of a pass-rushing end, having relied heavily on linebackers and ·cornerbacks for many of their sacks last season. Brown was also a teammate at Penn State with Redskins linebacker LaVar Arrington, the No. 2 overall pick in 2000. If Washington acquires Brown, the team will have the top three picks from that draft: Brown, Arrington and tackle Chris Samuels. But 'Brown also represents a gamble because .he hasn't played a full season since his rookie year. He has missed 33 games with injuries over the past four seasons, including the final 14 games last year after tearing a ligament in his foot. . Brown's other injuries have included ·a tom knee ligament, a high ankle sprain, knee cartilage damage and a ruptured right_biceps tendon. Only as a rookte dtd he appear m all 16' games, and he has just .17 career sacks over five seasons. Indians swept i~ split squad action Trac hse I had more tests in Los Angeles and was still being evaluated. The Mets said they would have more information Wednesday. · Highly regarded pitching prospect Yusmeiro Petit got the start against Cleveland and gave up one run and two hits in two innings. He struck out two and walked none. Dae-Sung Koo struck out two in a perfect .ninth for the save. . . . Cleveland starter Cliff Lee allowed three runs and seven hits in four innings. The Indians got home runs from Jhonny Peralta, Mike Kinkade and Kevin Kouzmanoff. · Lead gifts kick-off O'Bleness' annual giving . campaign, A2 .· approved at this time," Southern Local Schools Superintendent Bob Grueser said. POMEROY - Meigs County Despite the increase in Schools stand to gain. increased Southern 's funding under the profunding if the recommendations of posed budget, Grueser said it Gov. Bob Taft's Blue Ribbon Task would sti 11 be hard to keep up with Force are followed. increased costs but welcomes an Under the proposed recommen" mcrease. dations, · Meigs Local Schools "What's so disappointing is that would receive a 5.6-percent half the districts in Ohio won't get increase, Southern Local Schools any increase." Grueser added. would receive . a 8.4-percenl . Eastern Local Schools increa~e and Eastern Local Schools Superintendent Rick Edwards also would receive an increase of 5.1 welcomes any increase in funding percent over a two-year period. but is ·skeptical of the numbers and '"The unfortunate thing is the budget is so far from being .Please see Funding. A5 BSERGENT®MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Stephen D. Clark, 30 • Col. David Easterday, 91 • Naomi London, 84 • Harold Moore, 73 • Gaye Sowards, 91 Lockmaster: Barge portions remain submerged BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM and remained raised for nearly a _ month after nine barges fium the B&H T~wing Co. towboat Jon 1. REEDSVILLE ~ Two months . Strong broke loose from the boat durafter barges sank in the Ohio River ing high water on Jan. 6, and six of at Belleville Locks and Dam, the theni"settled beneath the dam gates. facility .is operational but not fully .... The resulting loss in the navigaback to normal, Lockmaster Danny tion pool closed the Belleville pool Marcinko said Wednesday. from Newport to Reedsville and · Three of the dam's eight gales are subsequently caused damage to non-functioning at this time, and 'riverbanks and riverfront property that could create a problem if the in Athens County. Ohio River were to flood again. Those three gates were blocked . Please see lhrp. AS • INSIDE • Sons of Union Veterans get presidential visij. SeePageA2 · • Meigs student selected for Hugh O'Brian seminar. See Page A3 • Proctor reviewing repair options for 124, 144. See Page A3 M L B R -E CAP PORT ST. LUCIE; Fla. (AP) - Doug Mientkiewicz wants to be more than just a slick fielder this season. Mientkiewicz had · two more hits Tuesday to· raise his spring training average to .381, helping the New York Mets to a 7-5 victory over a Cleveland Indians split squad. Best known for · his defense, which earned him a Gold Glove at first base with Minnesota in 2001. Mientkiewicz said his focus this . spring has been on boosting his performance at the. plate. He already has eight hits with more than two in weeks remaining Grapefruit League action. "Usually if I get five hits a spring, I. am doing pretty good," he said. .Mientkiewicz hit just .215 with the Red Sox last season, playing sparingly after a July 31 tradf from Minnesota, where lie was batting .246. But he went 4-for-9 in the JK)Stseason for Boston. . "I think I have more to prove here," he said. "My concentration has been· high· er than it has been in past years. In my initial outings, I want to prove to them that I can play. Today was a good gauge for me ." Carlos Beltran hit his third homer for the Mets and added a double. Kaz Matsui also had two hits and scored twice. Ba~kup . catcher Ramon Castro hit a three-run shot. Matt Ginter pilched three shutout innings, allowing three hits, and striking out three. He could wind up in the rotation at the beginning of the season if Steve Trachsel's back keeps him out. . Cincinnati sayS Wilson will be opening day starter, Bt Gibbs pays visit to former No. 1.Brown p.m. Miona (27-il) ve. Utah State '(24·7). 7:20 • Grizzlies down Alabama A&M, 79-69: AUSTIN REGIONAL I March 16,2005: COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament At A Gl.ance 0118!18 IIOUNO AUlD-., o.,ton 'fte ll s lllrct\ 1S 0111•111. lollcll, 1'8, - · AaM 69 Wednesd~y, www.mydailysentinel.com . Ultimate Checking Balance Interest Paid Rate $ 0-$ so,ooo APY* . o.so% · o.so% 5 50,000 • 5 99.999·99 1.85% 1.87% $100,000 ~ $249.999·99 2.15% 2;17% 5250,000 • 5499.999·99 . 2.25% 2.28% . $soo,ooo and Up 2.50% .2.53% 'Interest-bearing checking account ..... Free unlimited check-writing ..... Free Internet banking ..... . Free on-line bill pay .... . .... ., . Free e-statements and check imaging Free debit card and debit purchases Free first order of so checks T WEATHER The, Lon:don Pool is folli down • BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - "I really hate to lose it," Syracuse · Councilwoman Donna Peterson said about the possible' closure of London Pool. London Pool-has served' not only Syracuse but Meigs .county· for 28 years. Minor. repairs and patches kept the pool operational unl!l the September · 2004 flood, Detano on Pace A2 according to Councilman Kenny Buckley. · Buckley'$ opinion is reinforced by the finding of engineering consultant Tim Linn a ·SI!CiloNs !.... 12 PAGES Of Linn Engineering, Inc. ; : ' ~ndars . A3 Zanesville. ' Linn's report, dated Feb. Classifieds B3-4 28, states that the flooding of ; . September 2004 ·inundated Comics;; Bs the ptJi>l facility, which raised ~round water levels, increas· f.9itorials A4 mg the hydrostatic pressures .. against the pool walls and Obituaries As ' deck. In short, the added water pressure acted · 19 Places to go A6 enlarge existing cracks. Linn went on to report that Sports B Section when the floodwaters re~ed: ed the aggr.egate . subgrade Weather A2 ·under the deck• was eroded, @ aoos Ohio Volley Publlshl1111 Co. Pluse see 'Pool, As . Chllfle!te Hoelllchjjlllolo -Numbering 1,000 plastic eggs for Saturday's Easter egg hunt is no easy ·task, but Michelle Noble is doing it under the watchful .eyes of her · tw,o. small childr,en, Michael, 3, and Kayla. 4. : · Easter egg ~unt set for Sat~rday · ' : BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Beth Sercent;pltoto Syracuse Councilman Kenny Buckley, Councilwom~n and London Pool Committee President Donna Peterson and Mayor Eric Cunningham inspect one of many cracks on.the concrete decking o~ London Pool. According to Linn Engineering of Zanesville. when the September 2004 floodwaters receded from tne pbol, it took the aggregate underneath the concrete, result· ing in an ul\elien deck surface. Linn _Engineering stated that the deck is at risk of collapse. . "POMEROY -. . An Easter e~g hunt for con'tmumty ch1ldren w11l be held at 2 p.m. ~aturday on Bob . Roberts Field. Again this year the Pomeroy Merchants Association is sponsor· ·mg the hunt for children from 1 to I~ years of age. The Easter bunny w11l be there to greet the chtldren. There<will be three age groups '' ·fo( the hum - I to 4.5 to 8, and 'l to 12. Last year .the different age groups hunted at "different times. This year, Michelle Noble, chairwoman, said all .of the children will · hum at the same time in different areas of the field.· "We think this will work out better." she said. About I ~000 colored plastic eggs " have been purchased for. the hunt. Each egg will have 'a number, I, 2 · . , • PIAH see Easter, AS < • ' Free ATM use 1·800•374•6123 www.peoplesbancorp.com. ·An~ II Fwrcffii:IJI 'field ~PY) . AccoU nt earns lnttrnt. Cu111nt rlln.nd AI"( art Kwrar 11 fA o~ / 1 7 /05 , but wbject to chanp. Adally bfllance of S1 ,000 Is rtqulrl!d to avoid ,• monthly fte of SIS· A ftt ot,S1oo Is Chalfed If t~e mount Is dOsed wlttHn the rlrst u months. I .. --====~=-==----"--=----•~----------..:.....;:=,.... _ _ _ _ ____c·. _ - L �REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, March 17, 2005 Lead gifts kick-off O'Bieness' annual giving campaign · ATHENS - Three leader- endocrinology. 0 ' Bleness' cardiopuiship gifts helped kick-off O'Bieness Memorial monary depmtment proHospital 's 2005 Annual vides respi ratory therapy Giving·. Campaign. The testing and services as well Guild of O' Bieness , the as cardiac diagnostic testO' Bieness Hospital Charity ing. The hospital performs Golf Tournament and around 75,000 procedures MidOhio Cardiology and each year for outpatients as Vascular Consultants have well as inpatients of all committed over · '$50,000 ages with cardiac and/or toward this year' s $150,000 pulmonary symptoms or cam'paign goaL ' conditions. The campaign officially Cardiovascular disease began March 2 with the remains 'the number one assistance of more than 75 cause of death in the United volunteers. States of both women and The theme for this year's men. O'Bleness continues to campaign is "And the beat offer an arrav of heart and goes on." The campaign rehabilitation "services and is will support· the hospital's further growing to meet the ongoing efforts to educate heart health needs in souththe cominunitv ·about the eastern 'Ohio. ri sks of cardio-vascular and Gifts made to recent annupulmonary disease. Money a! campaigns have purchased raised will be used to pur- patient beds, cardiac. resuscichase new exercise equip- tation carts, cardiac moniment and risk reduction tors, breast imaging equipeducational materials for ment, phy sical therapy the hospital's cardiopul- equipment and a refrigerated monary department and. pharmacy cabinet for the HeartWorks . cardiopul- intensive care/cacdiac care monary rehabilitation pro- unit This outpouring of gengram in conjunction. with •erosity has assisted the hosOhio pita! in providing quality Wei!Works ·' at University. healthcare services and med. The HeartWorks program ical specialties. will be relocated to the For information about Cornwell Center for making a gift or pledge to Cardiovascular and Diabetes O' Bieness' annual giving Care. The Cornwell Center is campaign, contact the hospibeihg developed as a part of tal 's community relations 0 ' Bleness' $23.5 million department at (740) 592expansion project. It will also 9494. All contributions will house a diagnostic cardiac be recognized on the Annual catheterization ·laboratory as . Giving Honor Roll dis- , well_as. offic~s for physicians played year-round · in the spec~ahzmg 111 cardiOlogy and hospital lobby. Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society holds Easter program · Submitted photo President Abraham Lincoln, enacted by Jackson historian and re-enacto r Bob Ervin .. visited with members of the Cadot-Biessing Camp 126 of the Sons of UniortVeterans of the Civil War at its March meeting. • se-veral members the locai .Cadot- Veterans encourage all Americans to Blessing Camp Sons of Union Veterans think about these dates and what they will hilvt! the honor of being present. meiln to the country. It will indeed be an emoti·onal event The New York Times best seller book, . to be present on the exact spot and the "A pril 1865: The Month That Saved correct date, April 9th 140 years later America" by Jan Winik. is a must read to to honor the event that retJnited the understand how our country was saved. country. · Anyone wishing to know more about •April 15,2005,willalsobe the !40th the SUVCW · can contact the Gallia year si nce the assassination of President County Hi storical Society in Gallipolis Lincoln. It is with the utmost sense of at 446-7200 or Commander James Oiler history that the Sons of Union Civil War · ai 245-0134. of BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HDEFLICH@MYAILYSENTINEL.COM : POfl:lER~Y - Miranda Beha, sophomore . at Metgs Htgh School, has been selected as one of 150 Southwest Ohio high school sophomores to attend the Ohio Hugh O'Brian ·· Youth (HODY) Leadership Seminar this year. Beha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beha will be j?ining more. than 600 young leader.: _ rep~ese ntmg many high schools throughout : Ohto .from June 2-5 at the Wittenbercr University at Springfield. " Students are chosen to attend based upon demonstrated leadership and potential for continued leadership growth. HOBY Leadership Seminars bring together _ a select group of high school . sophomores : With groups of distinguished leaders in business. government, education , and the professtons to dtscuss present and future issues. The g_oal is to .provide the youths with a stt!llulattng torum for learning about leadershtp and the democrattc process while broadcasting their understanding of their leadership potential and quest for self-development. At Southwest Ohio HOBY, "It's More Than Jusl an Experience." This year, Southwest Ohio HOBY is cdebrating I 0 years of service to the surrounding area. The theme is "Foundations for the Future: A Launchpad for Leadership and Service." To co mmemorate this special. achievement students will be engaged in an exciting and intense visit to the United States Air Force Museum located on the largest Air Force Base in the country. At the museum , the ambassadors will be greeted by the base's t.op generals and service officials who will immerse them . in a unique· hands-on learning experience that will help_to further broaden ·their hori zan of thought. The Air Force Museum Miranda Beha will host an exclusive tour, and Community Leallers Dinner, with 0' Brian, founder and chairman of the HOB Y executive board, as special guest speaker. While at the seminar, the ambassadors will experience one-on-one the effects of leadership and se'rvice by volunteering to carry out ~vera ! community service projects around . the Wittenberg University area. Hugh 0' Brian Youth Leadership was established in 1958 byO'Brian, following a visit to Africa where he · was inspired by a meeting with Dr. Albert Schweitzer. "One of the things Schweitzer said to me was thar the most important thing in education was to teach young people to think for themselves," O'Brian said. '"From that inspiration, and with the support of others who believe in youth and the American dream, I started HOBY to seek out, recognize, and develop outstanqing leadership potential among our nation's youth." Community Calendar Public meetings ''' ••• Tht Unf~ Compon)'... wilh tht BIG Stn-;ct PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN HOLZER CLINIC 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WU 675-4498 Specializing in: t/ Bankruptcy ·t/ Divorce t/ Charge Offs t/ Apd MORE!! Powell's FOODFAIR THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. MERCURY (7 40) 441·0202 & MEDtf,ILEQVtPMENl" www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! 'PoWell's FOODFAIR PHARMACY ' Slttllll-lpm . 992·1536 Slore Hours: 7am-topm • 7 A week HOURS: Mon · Fri IJ-7; Sot. M.A., CCC·A Own~r & Audiologist 740-992-5252 Open M-F hm-lpm 446-9800 Diane McVey 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Second Avenue . { t\cros~ from Post Offite) Open Mon.· Thurs . 8:3()..5 pm PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 Thursday, March 17 RACINE Pomeroy-. .Racine Lodge 164, F&AM will meet at 7:30p.m. Work will be in the Master Mason degree. POMEROY -Meigs '" County ·Retired Teachers will meet for a noon luncheon at Trinity church. Reservations may be made by calling 9923214. Storyteller Donna Wilson Saturday, March 19 RACINE - Meigs County District Public Library in Racine will hold its annual · Easter egg hunt at II a.m. for children ages 1-4, 5-8. and 912. Candy, prizes.and refreshments will be provided. Birthday$ Monday, March 21 POMEROY Ruby Burnside will celebrate her 90th birthday. March 21. Cards may be sent to her at 40532' Kingsb ury Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Church events Friday, March 18 MIDDLEPORT - A free breakfast will be served at dinner time at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, corner of Fifth and Main , from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Chuck Compton, 7 p.m. at the New Life Church of God. Pre-concen, 6:30 p.m. Earthen Vessels. Refreshments will be served . following the ·concen. For more information call675-3538. · Home OxygC~ Portable Oxygen Nebulizers Electric Beds ACI- 43.18 AEP-,- 33.82 Akzo - 44.61 · Ashland Inc. - 65.60 · AT&T -18.80 • BLI -11.96 Bob Evans - 23.22 BorgWarner - 51.24 Champion - 4.05 Charming Shops - 8.43 City Holding - 30.76 Col- 47.30 DG-22 DuPont - 51.73 Federal Mogul - .36 potential fixes including -rabilization and reconstruction on site, possible upgrades . of surrounding county and town,hip road>. and excavati on and reali!lnment. · " Yesterday's meeung was an effort 10 keep the .director informed of our progre's and to gatn support fn movtng forward with these emergency projects." said ODOT District 10 Deputy Director George M . Collins . •·1 believe we succeeded on both account;.'' ODOT is now preparing to hold a public meeting to provide information to area re;i.dents ~nd the traveling: public regarding the 1denttfted alternatives lbr each location. The meeting is tentatively ;,chedu led for March 28 . A location and time have not yet been deterniined. "This is a large and complex project."" silid Collins. "A public meeting will give us the opportunity to weigh the concerns of those who are "!ost affected by the current damage. Our goal ts to use thts feedback 10 determine the best. most cost-effective alternative and construct it a,s quickly as possible." STAFF REPORT -~- HOCKINGPORT - Ohio Department of Transportation Director Gordon Proctor ·met with District I 0 staff to review potential altcmattves for addressing major slips located on Ohio 124 and 144m Athens and Meigs counties. . The sltps occurred on the heels of a series of significant llood events that struck the ·area. the most recent of which happened in January. and are belteved to be at least partly due to the loss of the navtgat1on pool at Belleville Locks and Dam at Reedsvi lle. Over the course of a week. ODOT clo1ed two sections of Ohio 124 and two sections of Ohio 144 due to the massive damage at the slip sttes. The northern section of 144 was repaired . and reopened to traffic in late February. ODOT has been working closely with outside en~i n ee!·ing firms to develop feas ibl e alternattves for how to address the remaining closures. During yesterday's meeting with the director, ODOT Dtstnct I 0 presented a range of Local Briefs CSHA members to search for Bierce Homesite CHESTER - Members of the Chester Shade Historical Association will be roving the hillsides of the Bash an area in an attempt to locate the homesite of Meigs Cpunty's own cynical son, author Ambrose . LETART FALLS - ,Spring Biecce, Saturday. cemetery cleanup in Le)art The grou p will meet about Township is to be completed I p.m. at the Bas han Fire by March 28. The caretaker Department parking lot on will clean after ·that date . Bash-an · Rd. and trave l Anyone who wishes ro save · grave· blankets or !lowers approximately a half mile to · should remove them by then. the Horse Cave area. Spring cleaning begins RUTLAND -Frumi Cohen 's musical A · Little Pr.incess will be performed by the River City Kids at. 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 19 and 2 p.m. on Sunday, March. 20 at Meig s Elementary · School. Tickets are $6. for adults · and $3 for cliildreti under 12-years old. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 . www.mydailysentinel.com BID NO.1 BID NO. l •GILMORE • BEAVER CORNER • MINERSVILLE HILL · • BRICK CHURCH ' • McKENZIE RIDGE BID N0.2 • OAK GROVE •CARMEL • WELCI:ITOWN (5. Brown) • SNOWBALL • SUTTON · will be for MONTHLY Charge (April I thru October J /, 2005) May bid on one, two or All three projects. Mowing, trimming, grass blown from stones. Sutton Township reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Sutton Township must receive bids by March 31, 2005. Send bids to SUTTON TOWNSHIP·(MEI<iS COUNTY), Rockwell - 58.19 Rocky Boots - 28.46 RD Shell - 62.42 SBC- 23.42 Sears - 57.21 Wai-Mart - 51.33 Wendy's - 38.86 Worthington - 19.67 · ·- · Ohio 45771. · 0 Dutchtown H USB- 29.38 Gannett - 79.88 General Electric - 35.61 GKNLY- 5.17 Harley Davlcjson - 60.50 Kmart - 126.13 Kroeer - 15.32 Ltd. ._ 24.96 NSC -36.59 Oak Hill Ananclal - 34.60 OVB-33 BBT- 38.99 Peoples:.._ 27.27 Pepsico - 52.15 Premier - 11:13 P;evio~~ walk ' have turned up some interesting artifacb but · not the auual homesite localion. The ' upposed location the homesite is on private property. so walkers are asked to leave no tmce. said a member of the CSHA group. The pubic is .welcome to join th€ walkers and those with metal detectors are . encouraged to bring them along to help in the site location. For more information call Bill Sorden 992-7208. A Little Princess performances ..... Penonol Oxygen System 3084 Stai•ROtrta 160 Woodland Center Compliu Clubs·and organizations Other events RACINE Verneda'• Hartung will be 98 years old on March 26. Cards may be sent to her at 45481 Pomeroy Pike, Racine, Ohio 45771. Local Stocks HELiOS (Acroaa rrom Holzer Medical Center) I www.holzerclinic.com will give tales of Meigs County. Thursday, March I 7 POMERO¥ - Salisbury Township trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. at the township hall. $ Thursday, March 17, 2005 Meigs student selected for Hugh O'Brian seminar Proctor reviewing repair options for 124, 144 Sons of Union Vet~rans get presidential vi~it GALLIPOLIS - March 3 at the ~allia c;:ou~ty Historical Society Center 111 Galhpohs saw the 16th president of the United States, as enacted by Jackson historian and re·enactor Bob Ervin, address the Sons of Union Civil War veterans. . Born Feb. 12, 1809, in Hol:igenville, Ky., Abraham Lincoln went on to be one of America's most beloved Presidents. . Lincoln spoke with determination and with a sense of history as he led the audience through his life in rural Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and on to the White House. He recited parts of his first and second maugural addresses and als9 the Gettysburg Address, which he delivered on Nov. 19, 1863 at the dedication of the National · Cemetery in Gettysburg, Pa. . Three. leadership gifts helped kick-off ·a'Bieness Memorial Tragically, on April 14, 1865, he was Hospital's 2005 Annual Giving Campaign to purchase new · shot from behind by John Wilkes Booth. equipment and risk reduction educational materials for the torever changing the history of this hospital's cardiopulmonary department and HeartWorks, a nation. This next month of April 2005 is cardiopulmonary rehabilitation program in conjuction with a time for reflection being the !40th WeiiWorks at Ohio University. MidOhio Cardiology and 1/ascular year since the ending of the American Consultants , represented by Mitchell J. Silver, D.O., F.A.C.C., Civil War, Some dates to remember for this next left, the O'Bieness Hospital Charity Golf Tournament, represented by Rhonda Hughes and John F. Kroner Jr., M.D., and month ·are: • April 9. 1865 - The surrender of The Guild of O'Bieness, represented by Marjorie Malcom, have Gen. R.E. Lee's forces at Appomattox. committed over $50,000 toward the hospital 's campaign goal Va. There will be a re-enactment on . of $150,000. April 9, 2005, at Appomattox of the surrender with the "stacking of arms'' and BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Page~ PageA3 . Re.\·ident.\· that wcmr to save decoratio11s mu.51 rt!mm'e so rhar cemererie.~_can f1e t'reparrdfor .~pn'ng. Lane Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Wheelch~irs Diapers Chux Meilicare/Medicaid We do the billing locally 740-446-0007 Jl. specia{section in tlie tJJa.i(g Sentinel Toll Free 877-669-0007 .. 446-7619 to pu6_ficfze your upcoming ~£aster 'Even~! ! RACINE .- A program on dent, conducted the meeting Easter was presented by in the absence of Mary Martha Lou Beegle at the K. Yost, president. Her scriprecent meeting of the Bertha ture was from Matthew. M. Sayre Missionary Members res~onded to roll Society held at the home of call with a scnpture verse. Mildred Hart . served· Mildred Hart Beegle used scripture from refreshments. Next meeting II Cor. 5 and titled her pro- will be at the home of Mabel gram, "The Message of the Brace. Cross." Members gave read, Attending were Gheen, ings from Ideals and the clos- Beegle, Lillian Haymen, ing prayer waS: by three Nondus Hendricks, Brace; · chairman. ·Hart", Linda Grimm, and Barbara Gheen, vice presi- Geraldine Cleland. -For Example Only: ~ Date Good Friday Service All night Hymn sing Date Sun~~y Sunrise Service '6:00a.m. Morning Service 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Pastor ' Pastor's Name ~ Address of Church Contact Dave or Brenda at mb• 740-992-2155 'IS.... to have your church included Name of Church or for mo1=e information. • .Now Available Thursday, March 17 the day of 50 at 3:00pm as they Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) . drop back down to 45later this ·· It looks like a cloudy morn- afternoon. Winds will be 5 ing . The low for today of ,27 MPH from the northeast. will occur early this morning evening (7 p.m.-MU/night) as tempe~atures rise to 46 by Temperatures will stay near I O:OOam. The temperature 38. Skies will range from clear will then drop back down to 45 to partly cloudy with 5 MPH late this morning. Winds will winds from the northeast. be 5 MPH from the northeast Overnight (l-6a.m.) turning from the southwest as Temperatures will hold the morning progresses. steady around 32. Skies will be .clear to mostly clear with 5 Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should remain cloudy. MPH winds from the northeast Temperatures will rise from 48 turning from the east as the earfy afternoon to the high for overnight progresses. 16" 1 PIZZA sg_gg 815Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 Mason, WV · Hair Care &. l'vlakeup ·Nail Care • facials &. Waxing Current & Future Access Areas Include: Crown City, Mercerville, Centerville, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, & Bidwell .·Massage • Body Treatmenl • Spa Packages 316 Second Avenue c;.lllpolis, OH 4563 t (740) 446-2933 Hours: M·F lOam-Close eEl. Advertising Deadline; Tuesday, March Z2nd Date of Publication; Thursday, March 24th { enew . www.kaeplat.com 42123 State Route·7 • Tuppers Plains, OH 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 Hours: · Closed I - •' ' . ,. • • �OPINION : The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, .or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, March 17, the 76th day of2005 . There · are 289 days left in the year. This is St. Patrick's Day. Today 's Highlight in History: On March 17, A.D. 461, according to tradition, St. Patrick - the patron saint of Ireland- died in Saul. On this date: In 1776, British forces evacuated Boston during the Revolutionary War. · · · In 1905, I00 years ago, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt marrieq Franklin Delano Roosevelt .in New York. In 1910, the Camp Fire Girls organization was formed. It was formally presented to the public on this day two years·later. In 1941, the National Gallery of Art opened in Washington, pc. In 1942, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Australia to · become supreme commander of Allied forces in the southwest Pacific theater during World War II. In 1950, scientists at. the University of California at , . Berkeley announced they had created a new radioactive element, "californium." In 1958, the U.S. Navy launched the Vanguard I satellite. In 1966, a U.S. midget submarine located a missing hydro• gen bomb which had fallen from an American bomber into the Mediterranean off Spain.· In 1969, Golda Meir became prime minister of Israel. In 1992. 28 people were killed in the truck bombing of the Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Ten years ago: The White House hosted a St. Patrick's Day reception for Irish Prime Minister John ·Bruton which was . attended by Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams. The federal gov: ernment approved the nation's first chicken pox vaccine; . "Varivax." Flor Contemplacion, a Filipino maid, was hanged in Singapore for murder, despite international pleas to spare . h~ Five years ago: Smith 3,11d Wesson signed an unprecedented · agreement with the Clinton admi nistration tel, among other things, include ·safety locks with< all of its handguns to make . them more childproof; in rerurn, the agreement called for fed. eral , state and city law su its against" the gun maker to be · dropped. The United States lifted a ban on imports of Iranian · luxury goods. More than 300 members of a religious sect burned to death in a makeshift church in southwestern Uganda. · One year ago: A car bomb tore apart a five-story hotel cater. ing to foreigners in the heart of Baghdad, killing seven I:Jeo: pie. Charles A. McCoy Jr., suspected in a sefies of high \!Jay : shootings in central Ohio. was arrested in Las Vegas. Former .' MTV personality John "J.J ." Jackson died in Los Angeles at · :: age 62. •· Today's Birthdays: The former national chairwoman of the NAACP, Myrlie Evers-Williams, is 72. Singer-songwriter Johri Sebastian (The Lovin' Spoonful) is 61. Actor Kurt Russell is 54. Actor Rob Lowe is 41. Rock singer Billy . · Corgan is 38. Singer Stephen Gately is 29. Rapper Swifty · (DI~is28. · Thought for Today: "History is not life. But since only life makes history, the .union of the two is obvious."-· Louis D. Brandeis, U.S. Supr~me Court lustice (1856~1941). . 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Ext. 12 Reponer: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergen1, Eict. 13 Advertising Outside Sales:·Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outalde Salft: Brenda Oavio, Ext 16 CtaooJCirc.: Judy Cla\k, Ext 10 Circulation , Dlatrlct Mgr.: Jason Patterson, EX1. 17 General Manager Chartene Hoeflich, EX1. 12 Ohio Newspaper Association . Poltrnelter: Send address correctloni to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription. Rates By carrktr or motor route OM month ......... ..'10.27 OM year ............ .'123.24 Dally . ..................50' Senior CHizen rates Qne month .. .... .. ....'8.70 One year .............'96.70 Stbo> t..s should remi1 in advance dired to1he Dally Sentinel. No subscription~ mail permiited in areas where home carrl•r service is available. ' Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks ............ '32.26 26 Weeks . . . ... '64.20 52 Weeks .... .. .... . .'127.11 E-mail: news@mydallysentinel .com Ou1alde Meigs County w.b: www.mydailysentlnel.com 13 Weeks .............'53.55 26Weeks . .. , ........' 107.10 52 Weeks . . ... .. . .. . .'214.21 PageA4 Thursday, March 17, 2005 ·Medicaid needs reform now- cuts can wait more people are going to or credit to encourage young It's pretty easy to sympalose their services." people to buy insurance for thize with both the nation's One Bush reform seems to long-term care. And .it ought governors and the Bush · be a no-brainer. Medicaid is to make the Medicaid proadministration on Me<!icaid: a program for low~income gram flexible enough to pay President Bush wants cuts, people, yet routinely elderly . for at-home care, not just and the governors don't. Morton Congress should consider Kondracke people . with significant nursing home stays. assets transfer .them to their McClellan says that · this strategy: Reform now, adult chilaren to become Medicaid law needs to be cut later. · poor on paper so they ca'n rewritten to allow for the The governor~. who held their ahnual winter meeting $300 billion a year and will become eligible for publicly same flexibility that's now in Washington, D.C., earlier double over the next decade. financed nursing home care. part of SCHlP, whereby .Health and Human families can integrate this month, are faced with Both governors and Bush benefits with such rapid growth in medical officials say that's "unsus- Services Secretary Mike public Medi' c aid "an employerbased insurance Leavitt calls costs for the poor and dis- tainable." The Congressional Budget inheritance-protection plan." plans to give chi ldren abled that it's outstripping education as a state budget Office estimates that by An entire wing of the legal enhanced cove rage. States item. 2040, Medicaid for the poor profession has sprung up to "have to jump through to modify In state after state, gover- and Medicare for the elderly help the well -off hide assets hoop s" so· they can ,get the governMedicaid in any way, he. nors are raising eligibility will eat up 20 percent of the requirements and slashing nation's gross national prod- menl to pay for nursing says. The governors, too, c~ave beneficiaries from the rolls. uct. That's the size of the homes· that ca·n cost up to . $60.000 a year. flex ibi Iity. Some want to On a bipartisan basis, they entire federal budget now. Accardi ng to Stephen . charge co-pays based on opposed Bush's proposed This·situation cries out for $45 billion in cuts over a I0- ·massive reform- primarily, Moses , presiqent· of the income to make Medicaid year period. a comprehensive health care Center for Long-Term Care budgets stretch farther. It's true that Bush's pro- plan that will provide all Financing in Seattle, Wash., Others want to give recipiposed cuts - $60 billion in Americans with basic health you can have practically ents ·a defined benefit and Medicaid, but $15 billion to insurance (I'd make it unlimited income·and get the allow them to purchase their be added back to the State mandatory) and .jnvestments government to pay for nurs- own health insurance. That Children's Health Insurance in technology to make the ing home care, because would certainly entai l poolPrograin (SCHIP) for low- system more efficient and to many ·forms of assets .are · ing of recipients to hold income children - repre- reduce medical errors, which exempted from calculations · down cosis. · The Bush . administration sent only a fraction of the are estimated to k;ill as many of wealth. The Bush administration is accuses states of "gaming" costs of a program that's des- as 90,000 Americans every proposing to tighten rules for ·the system to inflate costs · tined to cost $5 trillion over year. the n"ext 10 years. · · It's clear that naiional asset transfer. It will save and pass them along to the governmetll. · But governors are faced health reform isn't going to only about $4.5 billion over federal four years. What's needed .is Stopping that, it says. will with growing numbers of happen under Bush. But the recipients and surging health administration has come up a system that encourages (or save $40 billion over I0 costs - and feel they need with a list of Medicaid requires) that seniors with years. "Gaming" should stop reforms that. Congress qught homes . take out "reverse · - but states are largely every federal penny. As officials of the to consider. Mqney aside, . mortgages" that will allow doing it because they are National Governors both the feds and the gover- them to pay for nursing strapped. In its budget resolutions, Association point out, nors agree. that Medicaid is a home care for one spouse employers are dropping rigid, rule-bound program out of home equity while the the House seems intent on imposing the cuts Bush health insurance for about 3 that prevents creative prob- other lives in the home. More iinportant, younger wants while the Senate is percent of the work forc.e !em-solving. · every year, a.nd Medicaid Perhaps Congress should · workers should · be encour- slight ly more governorrolls are growing by the adopt the proposal of a aged - and this is part of friendly. What's needed ·is Sal)'le amount. Moreover, the bipartisan group of Senators the Bush plan - to open a not shaving the bottom line, Partnership but changes to the program's over-85 age group is getting led by Gordon Smith, R- "Long-Term bigger by 3.5 percent every Ore., and Jeff Bingaman, D- Account," an . asset that is design. Reform can lead to year, causing a surge in costs N.M ., for a· national com- exempt from calculation of lower costs, and a better profor nursing home care. mission to revise the pro- wealth for Medicaid eligibil- gram. (Morton Km1dracke is Overall, the program gram. But as Bush's ity and can be built up to p,ay executive editor of Roll Call, paid for by 55 percent feder- Medicaid chief, Mark for nursing home care: Congress ought to enact a tire 11ewspaper f~{ Capitol al funds and 45 ·percent state . McClellan, told me, "every funds - costs more than :year we wait on reforms, means-tested .tax deduction Hill.) • Obituaries· Pool Col. David M. Easterday Monday, March 14, 2005, at Riverside Methodist Hospital•, at the age of 73. Born in Pikeville, Ky. · on Aug. 3, 1931 , Harold joined Word has been received the Air f'orce at age 17. After here that David M. Easterday serving his enlistment, he passed away on Friday, returned home and married March 11,2005. He was in the Army for Rosemary Fisher in I954. He many. years and then retired graduated in 1957 from The as a colonel. Before going Ohio State Universi ty School into the Army, he taught of Architecture and continued his post-graduate work at school in Thornvil\e, Ohio. CamegieTecl] (now Carnegie· He was born to Carl J. and Lela Easterday on Dec. 30, Mellon University). He was 1913. . . certified as an arch iteet in His wife, Ada, preceded Ohio, Kentucky, Alabama and West Virginia, and was him in death. He is survived by two sons, appointed by Gov. Julian M. Charles and J an1es, who both Carroll of the Commonwealth of Kentucky as a member of live in Oklahoma; and sevenll the Kentucky Heritage grandchildren. Commission in 1975. Local survivors include his Harold was a member of brother, Marion; · sisters, the North Broadway United Emma, Mary V. EaSterday and Methodist Church. ~rtle Holter; and a sister-inPreceded in death by his law, Vinas Lee of Racine. parents, William Brady and Arrangements we~e by the Marjorie Stratton Moore, he Lawton Ritter Gray Funeral is survived, loved and cherHome in Lawton, Okla. ish'ed by his wife, Rosemary; , r· children: Michael, Catherine (Steven) and Step,hen (Jennifer); grandchildren: SYRACUSE ·- Naomi K. Madeline, Emily, Olivia, London, 84, of 1076 Apple Jennifer and Jim. . St., Syracuse. passed away on He is also. survived by his Tuesday, March 15, 2005, at sister, Elnyr (Ray) and. his O' Bieness Memorial Hospital brother, William. in Athens. · · Harold's life touched all She was born on Nov. 4, those who knew him. His 1920, in Racine. She was great intellect and wisdom retired as a nurse at Veterans were surpassed only by his Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. depth of compassion, his great Surviving are three daugh- heart and his love of ideas. We would like to thank ters : Mary of. Fl at Roc k, N.C ., Sandra of Piketon and VistaCare Hospice and the Patricia of Conesville, and · nurses ' station staff of the sons-in-law: John, Doug and Sixth Floor N01th (east side) Jim; eight grandchildren and of Riverside Methodist 12 great grandchildren. Hospital for their attentive Besides her parents, Perry arid compassionate care durDiddle and Jessie Cotterill, she ing our difficult time. We iilso was preceded in death by her appreciate those who sent husband, Herman London; a their love and prayers. Friends may call from 2 to 4 brother and two sisters. Service's will be held at 1 and 7 to 9 p.m. o~ Thursday at p.m. on Saturday. March 19," Rutherford-Corbm . Funeral 2005, at Ewing Funeral Home Home: 515 H1gh St., in Pomeroy, with burial fol- Worthmgton. Funeral servtce lowing at Letart Cemetery. wtll be held at I p.m. on Fnday., Friends may call from 6 to March 18, 2f?05, at No~h 8 p.m. on Friday. Broadway Uruted Methodtst Memorial contributions may Church, 34 East Broad:way, be made to a charity of choice. Columbus, wtth Rev. Harnettte Zoller and Rev. Edwm Lewts. offici.ating. Interment will be Moore later in Middleport. Memorial contributions MIDDLEPORT -. Harold may be made to VistaCare Stratton Moore , AlA, passed Foundation, 2760 Airport Dr. , away peacefully surrounded Columbus, Ohio 43219 in by his family at 7:04 a.m. on Harold's memory. · . Naomi London Harold ·Facing .down the Republican attack machine Many Democrats sti ll don't grasp what they're up against in today's Republican Party. Naive souls, they prefer to see national politics as a giant PTA meeting, and to comfort themselves with civics-text bromides about the virtues of · compromise · and bipartisanship: Even in the face of the Clinton impeachment and the naked power play that .decided the 2000 p(esidentii!l election, they have trouble comprehending the sheer ruthlessness of the GOP . political juggernaut. This is nothing new. Even during FOR's presidency, Will Rogers joked that he belonged to no organized political party: He was a Democrat. Today, howevct, the party simply must learn to effectively counter the well-organized army of think-tank, opinion page and cable TV propagandists who parrot the GOP party line, no matter tww illogical or preposterous. ln effect, organizations like FOX News, The Washington Times, The Wall Street Journal editorial page, Rush LimbiiUgh and rightwing talk radio are simply adjuncts of the Republican Party. To 1this add scores pf Washington pundits often . employed . by tycoonfinanced "think tanks'" such as the Amqrican Heritage lnstitute, Cato Foundation, etc. For the braying about "liberal media bias," which · may be the most successful GOP "spin poilll," Democrats simply have no equivalent propaganda machine. Unlike Democrats, typi cally all over the place, Republican-oriented pundits all -He nominates for attor- offense . On cue, he ney general a guy who ratio- described Dean supporters nalized torture, and that as "shrill ," "radical-left" man's · ethnicity, too, "wacko,'' etc. becomes his only necessary "(W) hen Dean bemoans Gene credential. · Only after the success of Republican Lyons · Alberto Gonzales is con- appeals on ' God, guns and - - - - firmed by the Senate do gays.'· " the fellow chided, some GOP pundits rediscov- "he forgets that most. Amerkans sti ll believe in er their consciences. - A former male escort God, don't want gay maragree almost all the time -· infiltrates the White House riage and do want to keep · and not just . substantively, press corps via the buddy their guns." Now anybody dumb but tactically. too. Faxes and system, and the very pundits e'mails go out from the who just months ago warned enough to think Dean (or Republican National that Democrats would any American politician) has Committee, and · GOP enshrine the "homosexual declared himself anti-God sophists jump into line like agenda" go silent. Or they quit reading long ago .. But pretend not to understand the . it's a fact that Dean was the the Rockeltes. According to David . difference between a. gay only Dem.ocrati~ presidenBrock, the onetime reporter and a gay prostitute. tial candidate in 2004 to get Republican "hit man" whose No fatwa issues from radical · an A rating from the book, "The Republican cleric s like Jerry Falwell or National Rifle Association . Robertson; James He jokes that Vermont has Noise Machine," explains Pat exactly how the system Dobson keeps railing about only two gun laws : You can't works, the White House's the imagined sexual procliv- . take a gun to school , ani! you "explicit goal is to get us to ities of a cartoon sponge. can't carry a loaded gun in a the point where there are What do such examples car because it's unfair to · blue (state) facts and red tell us? First, that neither the deer. (state) facts." · Bush White House nor most As Vermont governor, Judging by my e-mail, it's GOP pundits actually give a Dean opposed gay marriage. working. Hardly a day pass- · flying filigree about "politiMarriage is between a man . es that I don't hear from .per- ca) correctness,"· "family and a woman," he said. fectly d~cent, iqtelligent citi- values," "moral clarity" or ''Most Americans aren't zens who believe that there's any of it. What counts is going to support gay marproof Saddam's WMD were winning. What counts is riage, but most Americans smuggled into Syria or that power. will support equal rights." documents implicating him One more example: Last Know what? I'd wager that in 9/ll have been found . week, I wrote that Howard my hometown antagonist, a This was George Orwell's Dean, recently elected chair college professor, knew all great fear: that the very con- . of the Democratic National that. (I'd also entertain a side cept of objectivity would Committee, appears capable bet that this particular leftdisappear from political dis- of giving his party a wake- wing elitist owns more course. "Collective solip- up call because he's scrappy, firearms than he does.) But in the fashion of sism," he called it; the abili- smart and fearless. Hence , ty to convince people that the GOP party line on Dean Republican pundits everytwo plus two equals five . is that he's a snobbish 'elitist where, he played his audiA few recent examples: and an advocate of cultural ence for suckers. - George W. Bush nomi- decadence. A Iso crazy, (Arka11sas Democratnates a black woman as sec- because, as we all know, Gazetre columnist Ge11e Lyons retary of state, and pundits anybody who sees through is a 1wriorw/ magazine award who have spent their careers Bush inust be consumed by winner and co-wuhor of "The decrying "political correct- anger and. hatred. Huming of tile Preside11t" (St. ness" argue as one that A GOP columnist for my Marti11 's Press, 2000). You Democrats opposing her hometown Arkansas ca11 e-mail Lyo11s ar gelletook lyons2 @c.>.com) must be hypocritical bigots. Democrat-Gazette . Deaths Stephen D. Clark NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Stephen D. Clark, 30, of New Haven, W.Va., died on March 14, '2005, at' St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va., from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, March 19, 2005. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant,' W.Va., where friends may call from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday. Burial will be in Union Cemetery in New Haven . The. Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 17, 2005 at the Scenic Hills Nursing Center. She was the widow of Ira R. Sisson. Services will be held at. 2 p.m. on Friday, March 18, 2005, at Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis with Rev. Alred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Reymonlds Cemetery in Addison. Friends may call two hours prior to the service at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. from PageA1 creating voids. This resulted · in an uneven deck surface with numerous cracks. Linn's report ends with the statement, "the deck is also undermined in plat;es and without subgrade support is at risk ofcollapse." The engineering report is the basis of an appeal the Syr11cuse Village Council has filed with · the Federal Emergency Management Agency after their initial claim for funding pool repair.was denied. The claim asks for $16,000 for deck repair and $58,000 . Submitted photo for the 11 pool itself. The Th is photo from the September 2004 flood documents the first time the Ohio River reached $58,000 does not include fil- London Pool in its 28-year-old existence. Syracuse Village Council recently filed an appeal with ters, motors, diving boards Qr · FEMA for pool repair after their initial claim was denied . · the pool house. ""That figure ($58 ,000) is wou ld probably cost a least an expenditure, ·according to Peterson hopes for help fro m just to get the pool to hold three to four times more than Buckley and Peterson. . the county commission. water," Buckley said, it would cost to repair London Peterson said she feels the "It's not fair for Syracuse to explaining that cracks within Pool, according to Buckley. pool is still a.n a>set beCause it eat the costs to provide for the pool make it difficult to Peterson and Syracu se serves an impot1ant purpose to kids from all over the county," maintain water levels. · Mayor Eric Cunningham said · the county as a whole, induct- Peterson said, citing a survey Buckley explained that the even if the village receives ing offering swimming lessons, of London Pool customers cracks within the pool need the FEMA money it is doubt- employing 10 lifeguards and · which found that 70 percent to be ground down and the ful that the pool would be staff, proving a place for water · were from out of town. entire pool resurfaced. open by Memorial Day, due aerobics for senior citizens, For now. future summers at "Peterson already has been in . to bidding procedures an.d the family reunions, private parties London Pool are hinging on contact with Mid America actual. work. and a·place to keep kids out of word from the FEMA appeal Pool Renovation 'from "We can only do so much," trouble, and out of the river. which could arrive any day, The Middleport swimming . according to Buckley, who Peculiar, Mo. which deals in Buckley said about reopening pool . resurfacing for major the pool, "and we're doing all ' pool was closed last summer, , started the process soon· after . leaving London Pool as the · the September 2004 flood. hotel chains and uni versitics. we can." ~A new pool is out of the London Pool does not make only public swimming pool "We want the pool to question at thi s ' time and money for the village· and is in the county, which is why open," Peterson insisted. hites how much aid 10 disto raise the barge halves." tribute. The state formula Two barge halves remain assume s that districts have downriver from . the dam, at least 23 mills in local and another barge half from PageA1 .from Page A1 taxes to fund their schools remains upriver. All three barge halves are submerged, their inipact on his district's when many smaller districts "We have a navigation pool onlv collect 20 mills, which and it's functioning, but we're Marcinko said, and . one of operational costs. the three is against the dam "That 5-percent increase is the state minimum. This not where we're supposed to itself, preventing three gates be," Marcinko said. "We' re from being raised if a high may be eaten up by cost of puts schools in ,Meigs as living and health care well as other smaller counable to do what we ·need to do river level would require . it. expenses," Edwards said. ties ·in Ohio at a disadvanwhen we need to do it." "It's affecting dam opera- "Our kids may not see that tage because it leads to less Marcinko said the salvage · tions somewhat, but navigation local funding than ts crew that was on the site for is not affected," Marcinko said. money." assumed in the state's The Blue Ribbon Task nearly a rnonth , removing "If we have a lot of rain and the formula. barges from ·around the dam river comes up, we'll have Force recently made what it The Blue Ribbon Task · gates, has left the project and three gates that would have to considered two significant Force describes their recwill not return until the river remain closed and the water recommendations which are ommendations as being level and weather allow their would have to flow over them. so lving phantom revenue designed to help schools a nd making . the schoo l work to continue:· "The time is nearing when funding formula work, and reduce the frequency and "There was .too much the river will be loW enough reasonable size of school levies and to water flow through the dam to remove the barges, but it . allowing provide greater predictabilto continue the salvage will take the crew three days growth, both in the formula ity and reliability in the operation," Marcinko said. to mobilize and get here. and and the local share of the ' funding support · for "formula, with caps to pro"The current is just too swift approximately three days to tect property owners from schools. at this time to allow the .div- remove each of the three unrestri c.ted growth in real The Belpre City School ing ·and other work required barge halves," Marcinko said. estate taxes. District · in Washington "Phantom Revenue" is a County wot~ld receive the make larger offices, one large term that describes what largest increase at 28.7 perrestroom will be divided into occurs when the state calcu- cent over a two-year period. two smaller ones and there . will be a reception area and IF"""""""""""",;,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,_~ from PageA1 break room for the employees. The building also will be ing plus the hallways will be . handicapped accessible . 'renovated. Some sections will The gymnasium and be converted into · storage kitchen currently beirig used space, arid other areas turned into private offices for the by the American Legion will supenntendent, assistant have little done in the way of superintendent. treasurer, tech- improve(llents, according to . nology coordinator and nutri- the superintendent. · tion director, as well as offices I Attending the meeting for administrative assistants were Buckley, Rhonemus, and board members. Ron and clerical personnel. New heating and air condi- Logan, Norman Humphreys, tioning will be installed, some Scott Walton, Victor Young walls will be removed to and Roger Abbott, president. ' Funding Barge Contracts · Russell Stover Russell Stover Candy llb. Cream Eggs 1 Reg.49¢ Reg. $8.99 Only 34¢ Only $5.99 Russell Stover Chocolate Marshmallow Gaye Sowards Bunnies · Reg. $8.99 Reg. $2.99 Only $5.99 Only $2.07 GALLIPOLIS - Gaye Sowards, 91, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, March )6, 2005, Easter Buy an Easter Card, Amity Billfolds Receive Reese Peanut Mens ButterEgg . from PageA1 or 3, which can be turned in 'for a prize. "We've got things like small toys, candy, cookies and McDonald cards for the prizes," said Noble. ln addition, one golden egg wi II be hidden in each of the three sections for the different age groups. The finders of those special eggs will receive what Noble describes as a "basketful of goodies." While several communities have had Easter egg hunts for children many years, Pomeroy only started the annual hunt last year. It was a beautiful day and hundreds of area children participated. "This year it may not be so nice;•· said Noble. "The weatherman is predicting rain, and if it is raining at 2 p.m., then the hunt will be postponed until the following Saturday - but only if it is raining ." • Russell Stover Marchmallow Eggs 1Doz. --·--. For Only 99¢ Magical LwiW'f' """ IN . . . "'*- ·~99-~ - " ' .. ....... . .. '499 .'519 8l. Womens 1/2 Price Toys Complete Scarfs Reg. $6.99 · Only $4.44 Stock 30% OFF • FLAIR Tue - Sat Ito 5 Mon & Friday 9-6 Clolltd Sund1y to be wtlh family FREE Layaway "IIRAND NAME nJAJIIJ'nlRE AT ·D ISCOUNT PRICES" {304)675-1371 5'h miles south of Point Pluunt on Itt. 2 In 8pm Sal. lam- 5 pm Sun. CLOSED Prescription Ph. !19l-l955 · Ill East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Prtcesqoadthi'OU9h fhursdov.March 3/17 FURNITURE Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV • · kenneltl McCullouQh, tl. .,.., ; Charles Rlffte,lt.. Ph. · , · iiiEJ• Open Weeknights Till 9 • Friendly Service �INSIDE . llllnl ready to protect No.1 ranking, Page B2 ·Ohio l\llr. Basketball recipients, Page B2 Silas apologizes about Boozer quote, Page B& Hor:necomlng for Alford against UC, Page B6 Thursday, March 17,2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 17, 2005 WHS Choir ready to Boys basketb811 state . tournament pairings Set the Night to Music COLUMBUS (AP) ...::; Pairings !Or !he 2005 beys otal& bUI<etball ioumament. . . STATE .8E~LS ' City Arsna, Ccluirrbul ;IIU (JIBTI8S at Value M ASON - Choir members at Wahama High School have been busy during the · past few weeks preparing for thi ~ weekend's 15th a nnu alV.:~S Dinner Theater, · whose theme ts "Set the Ntght to Mus1c. , The dinner theater will be held Friday, March 18 through Sunday. March 20 .. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. , with the show ·at 7 p.m. on Fnday and Saturday, and dmner on Sunday will be served at I p.m ., with the show at 2 p.m. . Ticket. prices for dinner and the show are $8 for adults, $6 for students and $5 for semors. Prices for the show onlv are $5 for adults and $4 for students and semor.s. Three-day passes for dinner and the 'show also are available for $2 1 for adults and $15 for students. , Tickets may be purchased at City National Bank in New Haven and Mason, at Wahama High School or from any choir member. • DMSKIH! .· Manoflald Sr. (24-1) vis. Can. McKinley (25,1), Friday, 5:15p.m.; Cln. St. Xavier (21·5Y .Cin. Mo,!illar (22-3),' Friday, 8:30'R.m. . .. FINN.-~~ 8:30p.m. w. t,. ·r~ •.. . . ~II · IVoOs!Air i'rlloi~,~) Yl. Col~ ..~l')de~ McKinley (1 )·l'l!t)'l!~~y, 10:45' ~.rm; . Dav, O~nbal, ~~\ ~,Upper Sa~olty (25.0), lhl!rid!\l'l 'piJ!I. . ; ', ' .. FINAL·"'i ll;lr/lll!li~ 1.0:48 l .m: ~ \ ' ~ '·~ '.'· ' ' ~ .. • • '' l •... . .. •: HlH (211-1), Friday, 10:45 &.11).; Ironton (25.0) YB. ArchboiQ (24-1 ), Friday, 2,p.m. FINAL- ~lulrJsy, 5:15p.m. .. Cl&..H18. l.u1118ran E. 120-5) vs. Mlnotar . (21-<1), Thuroday, 5:15p.m.; COntln9ntal (22·3) vo. ColiC Afrk:entrlc (25-1).. Thu~y. 8:30 p.in, ' FINAL - ,SalllnJay, 2 p.m. ,I . p . Nicole Fields/photos Above: Wahama High School choir members practice for this weekend's .15th annual dinner theater, "Set the Night to Music." . Pictured are the singers and dancers for "This One's for the Girl." From left, front row, are Chelsea Hicks, Jolisha Cundiff and Tiffany Paugh ; second row, Kayanna Sayre, Christina Sines and Mikayla Shamblin; a,nd third row, Leslie Kitchen, Haley Davis and Courtney Long, · · · Left: Choir members practice "Let it Roll " for this weekenp's. 15th annual dinner theater at Wahama High School. Front row, from lett,' are Colin Pierce, Jordan Smith and Michael Ohlinger; second row; Breeanna Manuel , Lindsey Deem. Jamie Gibbs and Sasha Johnson; and third row. Amanda Gibbs, Tabby Gibbs , Kelli Hartshorn , Shaykesia McGuire and Dedra Peters. Local youths to perfol)ll this weekend GALLIPOLIS -··. The Ariel Junior Theatre is making final preparations for the upcoming production of "The . Emperor's New Clothes" by Greg Atkins. Performances are set for I p.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday, March 19 and 3 p.m. Sunday, March 20. · ''The Emperors New Clothes" will be · performed live at the Ariel Thealre in Gallipolis. Tickets for the performance are $7 for adults and $5for students and seniors. ioseph Wright, director of the:..o\<nel·" Theatre, says, '"The Emperor's New . Clothes' is a very unique and energetic version of the traditional fable. Our script was written by Greg Atkins, a show writer for Disney. "The story is filled with colorful characters with distinct personalities. Our costumers, Cheryl Enyart and Joan J(rambeck, have had the daunting task Grand · Pooi;Jah of Toiletries, The of dressing these larger-than-life per- Under lord of Underwear, etc. sonalities. Their creations are very 'The Emperor's New Clothes," directbright and imaginative, as if animation · ed by Kim Va.nco, teaches .a moral in a has come to life ." very entertaining way. Colotful sets, cos"The t;:mperor's New Clothes" is a tumes and props complete the productale of how a pompous emperor is tion. · swindled by a father and son team with The Ariel Junior Theatre is a new their offerings of magic cloth. The division of the Ariel Theatre and was emperor frequently consults his unique established to provide various producRoyal Court, as each member special- tions for children and families throughizes in a specific type of fashion, with out the year. A goal of the Ariel Junior such names as The Sultan of Style, The Theatre is to provide many opportuniti~s for young actors to perform on-stage and experience the excitement of live theatre. "The Emperor's New Clothes" will have a minimum of 20 performers on· stage, many of which are local y9uth. The cast has worked for seven weeks rehearsing and preparing for the upcoming performances. Tickets may be reserved by calling The Ariel Theatre at 740-446-ARTS (446-2787). Tickets may be purchased at the Ariel Theatre box office at 426 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. -----..-------'-------------~----'-----:---------ning recor(ling artist Steve F~"CC and his band. _ .Mudford .Blues performs March 25 . For more information, contact Brenda Marth at the Portsmouth V& c;B or Amy Rutledge at Ohio's Appalachian Country at (877) 727-0103 or Linda ATHENS -Meigs County's Mudfork Basye at (740) 708-2667. Or visist: Blues will be playing from 6:30 to 8:30 www . appalchianohio.com , p.m. Friday, March 25, at the Red Brick Tavern in Athens. <http://www.appalchianohio.com> PORTSMOUTH- The sixth annual Spoltight on Appalachia Travel Show will be held at the Vern Riffe Center for the Arts in Portsmouth on Friday, March 18 and Saturday, March 19. The Portsmouth Visitors and Convention Bureau will host a preview show on ~ Friday from 5 to 7 p.m., Saturday hours POMEROY _ "The Little Princess" are from II a.m. to 5 p.ni. · b F ·C h ' II be d 7 ·' 'Jbetravelshowwillbeopentothepublic y rum1 o en WI presente at , wi1h thousands of visitors and participants p.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday : 'expeclfd toatteOO from tOiJrstates.lt is fund-. at the Metgs Elementary School. . Ttck.ets at $6 for adults and $3 · :edinpartbytheOhioArtsCouncil toerx:ourage r.cooomic growth and cultural enrich- for ch!ldren under .12 are available ".·~ and pronXlle tourism for the 29 coun- at the door. Spon sors for the play .ficsofAppalachianOhio.Admission is only are Peoples Bank and the · $1.. Entertainment will be headlined by Mtddleport Commumty .. l'a1smouth's6Wtl inll:mati.ooally award win- . Association. 'An Easter Carol' Play set for weekend GALLIPOLIS - Fello~ship of Faith would like to invite the community to a family fun event to celebrate the rerelease of Bif Idea's Veggie Tale movie, "An Easter Carol," at. the Spring Valley Cinema 1284 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 26. Admission is free. Seating is limited. Plea~e reserve 'your spot ~y calling Fellowship of Faith offices at (740) 441-9463. Must have a ticket to attend . Bengals to open against Patriots Dwight Icenhower 'ELVIS' SINGS AT DOWN UNDER MARCH 25 & 26 GALLIPOLIS - Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower will return by popular demand to perform special dinner shows .at the Down Under Restaurant, on Friday and ~~t~~JY2J.venings, March He will present two dinner shows each evening, first at 6 p.m. and again for an 8:30 p.ni. seating, according to David Rice, restaurant manager. Icenhower, a Meigs County native, has been performing since he was 16. His following is almost immeasurable, with maximum attendance for his recent appearances at the Down Under Restaurant. Because reservations filled the restaurant, he booked two additional evenings into his March schedule, to meet demand. As one of very few Elvis tribute artists who has made a full-time career out of keeping alive the legend of Elvis, he continues to expand atid enhance his repertoire of Elvis music. His shows at the Down Under will noi only feature the early of the interpretations music Elvis .made popular in the 1950s, '60s and '70s, but also his Las Vegas show stoppers.- · Reservations for either of the two dinner shows, should be made early to assure seating: To mljke reservations, call the Down Under Restaurant between 5 and 10 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, at 446-2345. ~~a'Ff Th~nkfmg ~cpGftiJV((;F H I • ' : CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns will open the 2005 preseason against Eli Manning and the :New York Giants, the team announced Wednesday. The Bro.wns play the . Giants between Aug. J'l -15, then visit Detroit the weekend of Aug. 18-22. They will host <;::arolina between Aug. 25-29~ then end the preseason at Chicago on Sept. I or The league will announce specific dates and times later. Cleveland and Detroit are playing for the fourth straight preset~11as p~ of the annual Gmt· takes ':Classic. A charity selected by the winning team receives $30,000 and the .losing team's charity collects $.20,000. . The Browns have won two out the past t))ree years. Jan McNemar/pholo ·. ent bn·e~s 1: Ent.ertainm ·Appalachia Travel Show slated ., Giants to visit Browns during · preseason 2. Con artists get tangled up in their plan to fool tl'le -emperor In· The EJTlperor's New Clothes, de.QIJtiog at .the . ., Aril~l Saturday and Sunday. ' ' two Cqnytn!tnt Loclt!oM:' 24oo Eastern Ave. (Acrou from·KMart) Gelllpolla, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 • ' . 1/4 Mile NOrth Pomeroy/Muon Bridge Maaon, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773-5323 • Cincinnati says Wilson ,will.be opening day starter SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Paul Wilson will be the ·Cincinnati Reds ' starter on opening . day April 4 against the New York Mets in Cincinnati, manager Dave Miley said Wednesday. . The right-hander was 11-6 last season with a 4.36 earned run average in 29 starts. Cory Lidle, who pitched last year's opener, is now " ~· Loudonville (22-3)' '"' C!n. N. College DIVUIA)Ntv MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CINCINNATI (AP)- The . pncinnati Bengals will open the preseason this summer against the two-time defending champion New England · Patriots, and will en~ it against Indianapolis, the club said Wednesday. ·Both games are at Paul Brown Stadium. In between, the Bengals will play at Washington and Philadelphia. Dates and times for the games have not been _announced. Stealers' first two preseason games at home PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers open . their exhibition schedule with consecutive home games, including a nationally ~elevised Monday night :game against the :f'hiladelphia Eagles on Aug. 15 . ' ' The Steelers remain at home on Saturday, Aug. 20 to :play the Miami Dolphins in a :7:30 p.m. game. They ' play :another nationally televised :game at Washington on Friday. Aug. 26, then close the preseason the following · :weekend at Carolina. ' The date of the Panthers· :game will he announced later. · · The Eagles' game starts at 1! p.m. and will be shown on ESPN, while the Red skins' game will be an 8 p.m. start • on Fox. The other two games will be shown in the Pittsburgh area on KD KA·TV. with Philadelphia, Miley said two offseason additions , left-hander Eric Milton and right-hander Ramon Ortiz, will follow Wilson. There is still competition td the last two spots in the rotation, with Brandon Claussen, Aaron Harang, Jeriome Robertson and Josh. Hancock among the candidates. Luke Hudson fell out "He won 't throw until he has done all that we ask him to do without pain or stiffness," Reds trainer Mark Mann said. · . .The Reds on Wednesday optioned infielder William Bergolla, pitcher Daylan Childress and pitcher Brian of the competition because Shackelford to Triple-A of tend initi s in his right ·Louisville. They optioned shoulder that will require pitchers Ben Kozlowski, rest and rehabilitation . . Bubba· Nelson and Elizanlo Ramirez to Double-A Chauanooga. Left-hander Phil · Dumatrai t and catcher Miguel Perez were· optioned to Single-A Sarasota. Infielders Travis Chapman and A.J Zapp, outfielder Kenny Kelly, catcher Brian Peterson and pitcher Jared Fernandez were assigned to the Red s' minor league camp. PREP BASKETBALL Mayo selected as 2005 M~. Basketball MtUER Associated Press BY RUSTY COLUMBUS - The legend of O.J. Mayo was spreading around Ohio long before he was announced as the 2005 Associated Press Mr. Basketball Ol! Wednesday. Mayo is the Cincinnati North Colle.ge Hill sophomore who played two years of varsity basketball in Kentucky as a seventh- .and eighthgrader. Mayo , a 6-foot-5 swingman, is the 18th winner of the AP' s Mr. Basketball award, emblematic. of the best player in Ohio as determined by a media panel from around the state. He becomes only the . second sophomore to be selected as . Mr. Basketball -· the other was some guy . p<)med LeBron . You mii)i'"'.liav~ heard of hirri. Mayo averaged· 28.9 points, 7.8 rebounds, 7.7 assists and 3.4 steat·s for North College Hill (251) this season. "It's not really me; we have a great supporting cast," Mayo told The Cincinnati Enquirer after being named the area's player of the year. "I · take the most pride in really just being a team · player and all-around player." A year ago, as a freshman, he averaged 30.8 points, 8.7 rebounds, 7.7 assists and 5.2 ,steals a game for North College Hill while shooting 60 percent from the .field, 38 percent on 3-pointers and 80 percent at the line. • His North College Hill teams have won the last AP photo North College Hills' O.J. Mayo jumps to the ·hoop for a dunk over Bishop Fenwick's Marty two AP poll titles, have racked up a record .o f 46- Bidwell during their Southwest District Boys' Basketball Regionals championship game at Wright Slate in Dayton Saturday. Mayo has been named The Associated Press 2005 Mr. . Plus• - M•yo, 8:1 Basketball on Wednesday ~ ·Johnson inks five year deal BY TERRY KINNEY Associated Press CINCINNATI The Cincinnati Bengals signed running back Rudi Johnson · to a five-year contract on Wednesday, a year af!er he set the team 's single-season record for rushing yardage. The contract replaces a · one-year, $6.3 million deal Johnson signed on March 7 after he was de signated the team's franchise player on Feb. 15. Terms of the new contract weren't disclosed . He was paid $1.8 million in 2004. Johnson set a Bengals record last season with I ,454 yards ru shing. "He has been a very pro- . ductive player, as well as a winning person, for our football team. He 's to be commended for hi s part in keeping the core of our offensive unit together," coach Marvin Lewis said. Johnson joins three other key offensive players quarterback Carson Palmer and wide . receivers Chad Johnson and T.J. Hou shmandzadeh - who are signed with the team through at least 2008 . Lewis said keeping those players was an important offseason goal that resulted in contract extensions for and Rudi · John son Houshmandzadeh. " It wa s a big, positive thing for our team,': Lewis said. "The main thing was to retain our players and keep them together." Ple•se - Johnson. 141 . NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Bucks shoot down Cavs, 9~-88 MILWAUKEE (AP) - . They also snapped the Michael Redd scored . 32 Cavaliers' three-game winpoints and Joe Smith tied ning streak. his season high with 21 as The lo ss prevented the Mil~aukee Bucks with- Cleveland from matching stood 34 points . from its win total from last sea. LeBron James and defeated son- 35 games. the Cavaliers 96-88 James was 13-of-26 from Wednesday night, extending the floor and had seven Cleveland's road losing rebounds in 45 minutes. He streak to eight games. had 71 points in the team 's James scored more than previous two wins. Tues(lay 30 points for the third night, he shot 11-of-15 and straight game, Drew hit 12 of 16 free throws for Gooden added 14, and 36 points in 34 minutes of Zydrunas llgauskas had 13 the 92-73 victory over Utah. points and 14 rebounds. But Su!lday, he had 35 points in it wasn't enough for the a 98-86 defeat of Indiana. Cavaliers, who haven't won The Bucks rebounded on the road since a 105-87 from their worst Joss of the victory at Golden State on season, a 110-71 defeat at Jan. 22. Cleveland plays Eastern Conference-leading four of its next six games on Miami on Monday. · The BuckS, who never the road. Desmond · Mason added trailed, stayed in control 13 points and Mo Williams through the fourth. 12 as the Bucks remained Mason hit a baseline p~~e~t against the _Centr~l , jumper for an 82-64 lead DIVISion at h~me wah theu early in the quarter. The seventh stratght victory. Cavaliers never got closer than eight points after , James' 3-poimer with 6:05 left capped a 14-4 run. After leading 48-43 at the half, the Bu~ks used a 14-0 run sparked by Redd's eight points for a 71-55 lead with I: 19 left in the third quarter. James had just a basket and two free throws and appeared frustrated by _the officiating. Cleveland coach Paul Silas got on the refs, too. He marched out to halfcourt to argue with referee Greg Willard about a no call as .tbe quarter ended with the Bucks ahead 73-59. . Redd had seven points in a 17-2 run that bridged the first and second quarters as Milwaukee led 4:0-22 with 8:26 left in the second. Aftet that , James led Clev~land back .with a dunk; a jumper. two 3s and AP plloto a fret: throw during a 20-2 Cleveland Cavaliers' Robert Trailor (32) and Milwaukee Bucks' ' Michael Redd battle for a rebound during the second quarter PIHH ... C.VS, 141 Wednesday In Milwaukee• . i==ol_ _ _ ___:___ _ _, . . - - - - : -_ ___:__ _ _ __ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - 1 �Thursday, March 17, 2005 Thursday, March www~mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel wwYI.mydailysentinel.com 17, 2005 m:ribune - Sentinel - l\e tster Illinois ready to protect its top Mascot madness; Milwaukee ranking, seed .in Indi-anapolis coach w~s once BC Eagle Bv lllini . They responded to their only loss by dicing up Nort hwestern, Minnesota and Wisconsin to win the Big Ten tournament. The title was bittersweet for Weber. whose mother, Dawn , died after last Friday's victory over the Wildcats. · · The funeral was Tuesday, and if the lllihois players respond like they did last weekend, the lllini could find themselves headed back to Chicago for the regionals. Illinoi s players say their routine hasn't changed. "He's been with us every day," guard Deron Williams said. ''It just shows us how strong he is - and how much he supports us." The lllini have apparently taker1 the cue. "They still goof around. still have that same zip," Weber said. "I don ' t think they 've changed at all." The other matchups 111 Indianapoli s are just as intriguing. Some believe · Smith 's Wildcats (25-5) deserved the last No. I seed. Instead. Kentucky drew the second seed in the Austin Region and a first-round matchup agai nst Eastern Kentucky (22-8), a school located about 30 miles south of Lexington and coached by former Wildcats player Travis Ford. Cincinnati (24-7), the seventh seed in Austin, will try to reach the round of 16 for the first time since 200 I against Iowa (21 - 11) and coach Steve Alford, one of Indiana'·s favorite sons. Alford led the Hoosiers to the 1987 national champi- MICHAEL MAROT Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS Illinois spent most of this season staking its claim as the nation's best team. After winning 32 of 33 games, rolling to Bi g Ten regular-season and tournament titles and protecting its No. I rank ing for 15 consecuti ve wee ks. Illinois can finall y focus on its real mission - winning a national title. "If I have one fear. it's that it's so important to make thi s run that I hope they don''t think too much about not losi ng," coach Bn1ce Weber said. "I don't want them to play sc'ared ." . . Top-seeded . lllinoi s (32-1) knows the dangers of early NCAA tournament games. Two years ago at the same Indianapoli s dome where they open against 16th-seeded Fairleigh Dickinson on Thursday, the Illini escaped with a 65-60 first-round victory over Western Kentucky, then lost to Notre . Dame in the ·second round. There's more at stake this time. No top seed has eve'r lost to a 16th seed. and whether it's fair or not Illinois fans expect nothing less than a Final Four run . "Every team expects to get to.the Final Four and I mean that,'' Kentucky coach Tubby Smith said Wednesday. "Illinois has had a great season. and I don't think anything that happens1 now you can be disappointed with because they ' ve had a great run." Try telling that to the onship , a run that started wi th two wtns 111 India napolis. '' You just start thinking · about all the little, different said. things,'' Alford "Obviously, they were very special then, and those are memories that haven 't faded any now. I can still remember an awful Jot of plays." The other contest pits last year's tournament darling, Nevada (24-6), the No. 9 seed in Chicago, against a Texas team th<It finished 2010 after starting 12-2. Most of the attention Thursday, though. will be focused on the Illini , whose only loss came in the regular-season finale when Ohio State hit a 3-pointer with 5. 1 seconds left. Other than that, Illinoi s has been nearly perfect. It has beaten eight ranked teams. including then-No. I Wake Forest, and won all 13 of it s contests against NCAA tournament ·teams . Eleven of those victorie s were by double digits. The lllini average nearly nine 3-pointers per game. eighth nationally, and rank third in the nation in assists with 613. They've outrebounded opponents by four per game and in I ,325 minutes this year have trailed for a total of I03 minutes, 17 seconds. For Fairleigh . Dickinson (20- 12), it 's a chance to make a name for itself. · The Knights' last appearance in the NCAA tournament was 1998 and they know the odds are agaiqst them. Illinois is a 26 1/2point favorite, but Fairleigh Dickinson isn 't backing down. E!V ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND -. Bruce Pearl was baptized in the NCAA tournament wearing a sweaty bird head and feathers. Wi sco nsin-M ilw au kee' s coa~h will undoubtedl y have 011 much more appropriate attire Thursday when his 12th-seeded Panthers ·face fifth-seeded Alabama in the ·first rou1id of the Chicago Regional. Coincidentally, it was on Alabama's Tuscaloosa campus back in 198 1 where Pearl got hi s first taste of March Madness. For Boston Co llege's opening-round game against Ball State that year, Pearl had to come off the bench - as the sc hool's mascot. · "Th e Eagle . was sick ," Pearl, a Jack-of-all-trades for then-Boston College coach Tom Davis said. sli ghtly embarrassed , ''I said I'd do anything for him . I had no function on the bench. So I was Eddie the Eagle." Pearl's memories of his one-game stint as BC' s bird could become more vivid if · the Panthers C24 75) can upset the Crimson Tide (24-7): A: win by Milw aukee would set · up a matchup with either second-seeded Boston College (24-4) or 13th- seeded Pennsylvania (20-8), who will meet in Thursday's second game. In ·the evening session at Cleveland State.'s Wolstein Center, second-seeded Wake Forest (26-5) plays 15th-seeded Chattanooga (20-1 0) in the Albuquerque Regional and seventh-seeded West Virginia (21-10) plays lOth-seeded Creighton (23-1 0). Apparently, Pearl hasn't shar.ed hi s my-day-as-t heEagle story from his college days with many people. "He did 'J I didn't know that ," Milwaukee senio r guard Ed McCants satd . glancing across the hallway at his coach. " It fits him, though. He 's crazy. He's definitely gut what you would call a passion for the game." Pearl 's unbridled zest for college hoops is what landed him in the mascot suit in the tirst place. Describing himself as a "really good athlete in high school," Pearl tried out for Boston College's team as a walk-on. Davis didn 't have a spot for him. but was so impressed with Pearl's drive that he invited him to stay with the program as an administrative · tan t. assts "I became hi s most personal assistant," said Pearl , who later served on Dav is' staff at Stanford and Iowa. "I ne ver worked a day for BC or for Tom ever thinking I would get into coaching." · Or into the eagle's suit. At tirst, Pearl thought Davis wanted him to chart shots or keep some stats for BC 's game with Ball State: " He (Davis) says. ' I need you to be the Eagle·," Pearl recalled. "What am I supposed to do? He says. ' run around the court and ac t like yourself and you will be fin e."' · Pearl didn't take hi s assignment as BC's· winged masco t lightly. Like everything else . Pearl went into it full bore. ' At one point , dressed as the eagle, he borrowed a small step ladder and placed it behind Ball State 's basket. When the Card inals shot free throws. Pearl climbed the ladder and !lapped his arms hoping to 'be a di straction. Oh, he \Vas much more than that. . "They had a meeting after the ganie and they were going to throw me oltt," Pearl said. " I broke like five NCAA rules." · Milwaukee, which hu s won 18 of 19, enters thi s year's tournament as a No. 12 seed for the second time in three years. Two years ago, the Pan thers nearly knocked· bff fifth-seeded Notre Dame, losing 70-'69. The No. 12-No. 5 matchup produced two first- round llpsets la st year · when Manhattan stunned Flondu and. Paci fic upended Providence . The Panthers v.oouldn 't mind continuing that trend. "You kno w it 's possible , you know it 's realistic and it 's definitely an attainable goal we· think we can reach." McCant's said. Boston College is the most perplex ing of the eight teams here. A month ago, the Eagles were 20-0 and sharing the spotlight with No. I Illinoi s as · the nation 's last remaining undefeated schools. But since then , they'v e gone 4-4. been bounced by West Virgi nia in the Bi g East's first round and are now not su re if reserve guard Jermainc Watson will play. Watson. who ave rages 9.8 points per ga me. is h ealing from minor injuries suffered while jumping through hi s second-story apartment window early SUilday morning . Watson told police he was esca'ping from armed assailants. CL-ASSIFIED Mayo from Page 81 2 and are headed to this week's Division lJI state semifinals at Value City Arena. "He's . an outstanding player," said his coach, Jamie Mahaffey, a former star at Miami University in the 1990s. "He 's an allaround player, a team player. He makes .th ings happen . And he's a real leader on the floor. He does everything on the court that a coach doe s on the sidelines ." Mayo came to North College Hill after hi s moth- . er decided he would be better off livin g with hi s grandfather, Dwaine Barnes, in Cincinnati. All the points and all the win s have led some to ·say that it's all too much , too soon for Mayo. Hi s coac h di sagrees. "He doesn' t look at that," Mahaffey said of · all the NBA talk that is already fil tering back to Mayo . " I think that mi ght be the case witl;t another similar player, but O.J . is a mature kid and can handle the talk and all the challenge s. He just w'llnts to get better and bet· ter. He wants to improve in every aspect." Although Mayo is the focal point, there is enough talent around him to take a lot of the. pressure off of such a young star. · "It's fun, " Mayo said. "It's a different type of ·team. You read in the papers we ' re a traveling · AAU team or a cfrcus. It's just a good time." Mahaffey said May o takes an active role on the team and isn't afraid to speak up to upperclassmen . "He lets you know what the issue or problem is,'' said; Mahaffey, in hi s third year as North College Hill 's coach. "He doesn' t hold back because he doesn' t hold back when he's on the court." A lot of people will be judging Mayo when he leads the Trojans against Loud onvi ll e (22-3) in Friday's opening se mifinal. And the talk wi ll continue, that's for certai n. Among the others considered for Mr. Basketball G.tli.o. C1>unly, Oil In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, ' LeBron ·James of the Cleveland Cavaliers (3 times) , and the Phoenix Sun s Jimmy Jackson (twice). Mayo will receive a plaque in the shape of Ohio . 2005- O.J. Mayo, ClnclnnaU NOfUl COli~ Hill, 6-loot•5, 111118- William "Sonny" Johnoon, G.artield HISc, 6'5. or.. oaphomore. Averaged 2&9 polnls, 7,8 reboonda, 7.7 I!SSisls ancl :i4.o polnls, 17.6 rebounds per game: 3.4 818ats lor team ranl<8d No.•I In slate both of his varsity sea· 1887 - Konny Gregory. Columbus Independence, 6-4 , sr.. S<>nl. Becomes only·oophcmore to win 1M awa!ll, i>Ohincl 25.1 points, 6.6 rebound'- 3.1 assists, t .8 steals per game; 64.7 LeBron James. Led North Collego HiQ to first state tournament peroent from .the field, 43.2 percent 3-pointers. In 16 yeors. 111118- Juan ·Collier, Springfield Cath. Cant, Nl, ·or., 25.3 2004- JomOr Bullor. Lima Shawnee, 6-2, or. Averaged 31 .6 points, 13.4 rebounds, 6.6 blockeq shOts, 4.8 assists per game; points, 8.3 asoisl6, 5.8 reboUnd$, 2.6 stools per game wf\ile 62.1 peroenl field goals. 37 percont :!-pointers. shOoting 44 percent from the fleld. 37 - o n 3-pcinters. 19115 - DemOn Stringer, Cfevelol\d Hts., 5-11 , ar.; 24.5 Scored more than 2,400 points in his career, 10th best alltime in po;rlts, 7 a88ists. 5 steals per game. · Ohio. Ohio Slate. • . 1114 - Aaron Hutchlna, Uma central CatholiC, 5-tC, sr., :wo3 - IABiDn .,..,.., Akron St. Vlncent.St. Mary, 6-8, $1'- 25.8 points, 7-~ ~ats, 5.1 steals per game; 6, percent fieJd Awraged 3{6 points, 9.6 rebounds, 4.6 asoisl6 and 3.4 steals a goal, 57 percent 3-polnters, 82 percent hee throws. game. First throe·- Mr. Baakolball wlnnar. Led team ·to fourth 19113 - Oeno Font, Cambridge, 5-9, sr., 35.9 polnls, 4.5 straight Slate tournament &ppfl&ranC&.· Won Olvl61on II title. rebounds, 4.5 assists pe~ game ~ 2,680 career points, second Drafted wfth the first Picll of the 2003 NBA dralt by the Cleveland highest in Ohio. Cavaliers. · 1992- Greg Slmpeon, Uma Senior] 6· 1, sr., 35.3 points, 6.7 2002 ..:.IAI!ron Ja.-. Akron St. Vincent·Sl.l\!ary. 6-loot·7, rabound$, 5.6 asoista. 3.1 Steals per game; 52.9 percent field jr. Averaged 29 points, 8.3 reboUnds, 5.7 assists and 3.3 steals gOal, 51 percent 3-pointers, n .4 percenflree throws; 45 or rMre a game Whila shooting fl3 pen:ent from the f181d. Third two·tim& points six times; ffnal10 games averaged 41 pol,nts on 59 per· Mr. lleskelbaR Winner. Led team to thl!ll straight stale tournament cent lhQoting. appearance. Won Olvi8ion Ill title as freshman ancl sopho«n!m>. • 111111 - GNg ~. Lima Senior, 6-1 , ;r., 32.3 points, 6.7 2001 -lollron - · Akron St. Vlnc:ent-5t Mary, 6'5 1/2, reboUnds. 6.7 aeatsla, 5.1 steals per game; 50.2 percent field ooph., 25.6 points, 7.5 rebound$, 7.0 aSII&ts per game. First goals, 47.2-3-pcintera, 12peroenlfreetl)rows;13games sophomore to win Mr. Baskalball awalll. - more than ao polnis. . . 2000 - (lie) Ton¥ - · Medina; 6·2, sr. , 25.4 points, 1190YOungstown Liberty, 6-0, or., 21.6 poinl0, 6.1 assiSts, 4.7 rebO<Jnds. 3.2 Sleals per game; 50.5 percent field 8.3 assists, 4 rebounds per game; 62 percent field (joal, 88 per· goals, 64.3 percent fr.., throws. 39.7 pen:ent 3-pcinters; and cent free throw percentage. ~ ~. CfeYOtand S()uth, 1!:3, sr., 25 points, 13 19119-Jtm,llef!IOII, ToledoMacomber, H . sr.. 31 .5poinla, rebounds, 11 anists par game. · 11 .2 rebounds. 6.2 aMists, 3 steals per game. . 1899- E""""nutl Smith. Euclld, 8-3, sr., 2M points. ojl.3 11188- Jlln Jocbon. Toledo M'l"'mber, 6'5, ir., 26.7 points -'"nee \'\\01 '\t I \II '\I-, r.... _.PE_RSO_N_A.I.S_.I 70 yr. old, w6uld like some-one to write to, Jo Tyree 148 Cole St., Middleport, Oh 45760 r ~~ Found in Spring Valley area: Friendly black cat with while spo t under necK. Will let you p1ck it up and hold 11. Call (740)44,64488. Full of life Ch nsltan woman looking for male penpal, Betty Shearer, 11 64 Rebecca. St , Wooster, Oh 4469 1-4272 Aot1weiler!Wolle puppies . 3 tamales/ 2 mates, ready Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday fo..- Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' · POLICIES: Ohio IJallev Publlehlng reaer~t~es the right to edit, reject, 9f cancel any ad at any time . Errors must be reported on the ·fi rat day of Trlbune-Sentinei·Fteglater will be retponaible tor no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the fi rst instrtlon. wa aha II not any loaa or aapenae that reaulta from the publication or omiaaion of en advert isement. Correction will be made In the ftrat avall&ble edition . • Boa -.,,..,,.., are atwaya confidential. • Current rate card eppliea. • All real aatata advartiaemanta are aubje<:t to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Th1a "' accepta only help wanted ada meting EDE alandarda. Wa will not lcnowu~ ly accept any adv8r11aing in violation of the law. KIT & CARLYLE I< I " Found- on Depot St. m Rutl and. possibly Husky mhc puppy, se_. not sure. phone 1740)742·9927 CLASSIFIED INDEX Don't look we~t,' it i~n't thete ot ~outh ot tJotth ot in the middle ~ind the egg and win a ptize .If you ju~t think a little · Brought to you by: blrBank(M,~... fTn'l FarmenBank l:!J aScM~go ~ ~ ~~~oo~~~rni.C. hnleroy, O K (740) ftl •.HJtl I TbPP""' Pl.... !7"'J M7·J I61 I CH~~~=~EN INGELS MussER RADIO SHACK INSURANCE & Picture Gallery I 4x4"s For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques ....:.................................................. 530 Apartments lor Rent... ................................ 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ...........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .... ,..................... 760 Aulo Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sate.............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment... ................................ 780 Cards ofThanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ........ :.............................. 190 Eleclrlcat!Relrlgerallon ............................... 840 Equlpment1or Renl.. ................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms lor Renl .............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .................... :...........................'..... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetabfes ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng ......................:.................... 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ads .................................................... oso Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help wan led ................................................. t 1o Home tmprovement8 ................................... 810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Houoehotd Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ....~ ................. ,......................... 020 lnsu'ranc.e ..............~ ...................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ........................ 660 Ltvestock ............... ~ ..................................... 630 lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acreage ............ ................................ 350 Mlscellaneo~s .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlae....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sate................................ 320 Money to Loan ..................................... ,........ 220 Motorcyclealo 4 Wheetara .......................... 740 Mualcallnatrumenta ......,. ..................: ......... 570 Peraonala ..................................................... 005 Pets lor Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heallng ................. :.................. 820 Proleaalonat Sa1'111cea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repeir ............................... 160 Real Eallite Wanted ..................................... 360 School a lnatructlon ..................................... t so Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ......, ....................... 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ....... :..... ,............................... 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SllV'a for Sate ..............................................720 Truck• for Sale .............................. ;.....:....... 715 Upholatery ......, ............................................ 870 Vana For Sale ............................................... 730 Wan led to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanled to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wan led To Oo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Vard Sale- Galflpofla....................................072 Vard Sale-Pomaroy1Middle ......................... 074 Vord Sale-Pt. 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D Const. for all 'your home repair needs, roofing, s1dinQ, add·ons, remodeling etc., free esti· mates, {740)992·2979 leave message. Georges Portable Sawm1ll, don't haul your logs to the m\1! just call 304-675-1957. Jim's Carpentry We do re modeling and most any unfi nished work. also small tree removal. (7 40)446-2506: ' 1740)3670437. Pnvate duty nursi ng Call (740)441·9515. Racine area, non-smo ker w111 babysit in my home. certified , ca ll state (7 40)949-t 135 r Wacken hut Corp has immed openings at AEP Gavin Power Plant for a temp outage. Must have HS Dip. or GED, clean Police Record , valid DL and ~lli ng to work any shif:t . Could tu rn 1nto FT Perm positions. Ple ase call 74Cl-925·3015 M·F. 7a·3p. EOE M/F!ON. Wanted Manager and E::cperienced A.uto Body man. Collision ""j)ainting & frame experience nec41ssa,ry. Call (740)4"6-4466 to set up an appointment. tO ~:;L,e~a;;a.,,n;g;;,n;an~c;,oa~~ lnslitution app rov1 ng Small 8us1ness . Mortgage Personal and VeHicle Loans Immediate response. g1ve us a call at. apply online at www.lflV9stmentflna~ial .orQ ~arrow Sn-iart Contac he Ohio Div1sion o ~inanc1 al In stitution· Ptt1ce of Consume fAHalrs BEFORE you refi ance your home o bta1n a loan . BEWARE f ·requesis tor any larg dvance payments o ees or insurance. Ca l he Otti~e ol Consume !Affairs toll tree at 1·866 78-DOOJ to learn i1 th ~rtgage broker o ender ' is propefl ic8 nsed. (Th1s is a publk ervice announcemen rom the Ohio Valle fZ3U or I'RoflN,lONAL DIRECTV Free Equitmenl Free Professional installation up to 4 rooms Free SO+ premium channels Free DVD player call for deta•ls Call 1-800·523-7556 Lovel~ Jewelry Buy Sell Gold. Diamonds. Gemstones. Repa ir. Appra isals. Gem Testi ng . Graduate Gemologist. Jeweler. (740)645-6365 (740)446-3080. or HI \ I I " I \ I I r10 HOI\~ t..-..:FOII~iiSA_LE_ . -,J ~ 2·Story, 7 room house , 4 bedroom . 2 bath , 2 porch· es (1 closed in), deck, 213 acre flat lot. Heat pump. A1ver Valley School Dis trict. Bulav1lle Pike. "' ~ NG CO . recommend · hat you do business wit ~_eople you know. an ~OT to send mone tHough the mail until yo "ave invettigatea ttl ~"erlng. . 3 bedroom all eleclnc 1 story remodeled house tn Mkk:lleport. 371 Broadway. $26.000 . (740)992-31 9< 3 bedroom. 2 bath .'· tirepiace .· on ~ .6 acres: Rio Gran.Oe area . sas.oc:xi Can (740)709·1188 3 bedroom home overlooking Hocking Rtver .. Coolvi lle. $129 000 , call Maggie Gifford 7 40-59 1· 7221, Hayes Realestat8 Must Sell· 3 bedroom, 1 bath , nice nei"hborhood. asking $69.900. (304)593· 3542 Near Holzer Hospita l. Good . Neighborhood. 3 'bedroom . 1-1 !2 baths . large famtly room, ftre· place, central air. garage Newly remodeled, city $123.000 schools, Beech Street. Mtddleport 1 bedroom · furntshed apartment . ut 1htres pa1d . deposit &, references. no pets ..;740)992-016S. ·' Check out a clean 2BR country setting W1th W/0 hookup. No pets . $3501mo , depos11 . 3 bed room house in Pomeroy S400 00 per month plus deposit . a40i992-0064 1740)256·1245 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Town house apar tments 8nd/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)44 H 111 tor apphcat•on & 1nlorma· tiOn. 3 bedroom. all electric m Middleport. no 1ns1de pets , $425 & deposot. 174019923194 1740)446-3945 . Efl1c1ency apt. S300 month plus utili ttes No pets Call 48edroom. 3Bath , large LA family room . 3 car g~rage , close to schoo ls . $900/m o Call (740)446- 17 40)446-4313. . 2001 Oakwood 16x80. 3 bec:lroom . 2 bath . vinylfshingle. appliances. central hea t & air. $16.900 (304!633-6536 For Sale· 1979 Homette. 2 be&oom , wlcentral a1r, $3,495.00 Call 1740) >BS· 4367 For Sale . 14X70. 3 bedroom set up in Coun try Homes. $6.995 .00. Move in tod~y! Call (740)385· Immediate possess1ont Only $213.68 per" mo New 3 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home . onry mmutes from Athens . 1·800-837-3238 Inventory Clearance. New bedroom home . 5239.00/ month. Includes NC . Deli very and Set-up. 3 Call Mike . (740)385"7671 Inventory Clearance. New 4 bedroom Home . 5319.00/ month. InCludes AJC. Delivery and Set-up . · Call Harold . (740)385· SAVE·SAVE-SAVE Stock models at olq pr~ees . 2005 models arnving Now. C ole's Mobile Homes . 15266 u.S 50 East . Athens. Oh1o 45701 . (740)592- 1972 . "Whe re You Get Your Money's. · Worih: SSJ/ Soctal Security St .300 Net rncome . We can fmance you a ho,me . Call 13041736-3400 Respons1ble couple to rent 2BR home 1mr trom Gallipolis, ott State Route 588 Reference and depOst t requrred . (740)446-3413 1420 Modern I bedroom apt Call (740)446-0390 MOIIILE HO\IES FOR Jill..T- Corner Lot tor Sale m Camp Conley. Already pouble-Wid e Equ1ped. wfwater. sewage & footers asking S15 000 or St O,OOO and decent car. (304)675- 0800 Neat, clean ranch style hOme located tn Ractne. Qh. ThiS home hBS 3 bed· rooms . 1 bath, one car garage . storage barn , large deck, appliances st'ay, call 7 40-949-l090 anvt•me after 5pm fllllf Rt-:...1. E•;nn: WAovtlll I SUYHOMES Need to sell )'Our home quk:kly because of a divorce, bankruptcy. JC111 transfer, or d8ath. Don't let the bank foreclose and ru1n your credit. Local person buys houses Fast clos•ngs . All cash Jrm 1740)992·6300 No calls after 9pm. ......,,..........-=--.,..,...-'='""""' Modern 1 Mdroom apt No pets. $265 month 1ncludes water. $200 depostt 2 bedroom Mobile Home. 1n New Haven 14•70, gas heat . · $300/deposlt $325/mo nlh . 1740)446·3617. New 1 bedroom apt. Call (304)862· 1101 . 2 bedroom mob1le home · town Call Close to (7 40 )256-657 4 3 bedroom mob1le home in Middlepor t. no pels 1740 )446-3736 . One BR apartment 1n Sprmg Va lley, S290 pe r mOnth. plus deposit Wlb hookups. (740)339-0362, [740)388·0017 1740)992-5858 Pilot Program- Renters needed Call (304)736- Small 2 bedroom mobile home 1n Racine. $225 per deposit month. S225 years lease. no pets . no calls after 9pm. (7 40)992 - 3409 [50 8)891·2296 1304 )675-5806 E H 0 $39SLWOB (Includ es lot rent) THE MAPLES 100 MEMOR IAL DRIVE. EAST POMEROY 740-992·7022 Ple.asant Valley Apartment Are now takmg Applications for 2BA 38A & 48A.. Applica tion:;; are 5039 taken Monda\1 thru Fnday. Totally remodeled mobile from 9 00 A .M -4 P.M tlome on end lot for renU · Office IS Located at 1151 Evergreen Dr1 ve Pornt lease otb . E·mart at Pleasant WV Phone No Js or red237 1@hotmail · r __ APA~IF.Nr.i · tuRJill..T 1 and 2 bedroom apart · ments fu rn 1shed and un lurmshed. · secunty deposit reQUIIed, no p.:~ts 1 bedroom. 1 bath. kitchen wl d1shwasher. very spacious Call (740)446·4639 8am-4 ·30pm. lAm;& Graqous liv1ng . 1 a_nd 2 bedroom apartments at Vtll age Manor and R1vers1de Apartments m Mrddteport From $295· $444 ..Call 740-992·5064 Equal Houstng Opportunities . 5162 $2.000. 1-8()().637·3238 ACRMG E 1519. Clean 2 Bedroom . Ground Floor WID Hook Up, Ref . Dep. No Pets (304)675· 740·992-2218 . r Furn1shed 2 & 3 .room apts Cle~n . no pets Refe ren ce & depoS;rt req Uired. Call (740)446- ~ 1082 We have appro.-.imately 13 used homes lor under 1740)446-7881. Open House Saturday 1· 5pm. 100 Ltberty Street basement, 2br. 1ba, garage $55.000 (304)593-0147 for directions 3 bedroom hOme wlfull basemel)t, 2 car garage rural selling AprOIC 10 mi n !rom Holzer Hospital Avail 4/1!05 $700 mont!"l ptus sec deposit Call (740!446·305 1 Dnve from $344 to $442 . Walk to shop & movres Call 740·446-2568 Equal . Hous1ng OppOrtunity 1973 Grandvill e 14::c70, 3 bedroom. wr th stove & retngeralor 53,000 080 Call (740)446-0194 4367 All re,al estate ad\lertlslng in this newspaper is subjec:l to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to ,qver11se "any prsterence, limitation or discrimination based on n1ce, color, religion., sex familial slatus or na1ional origin, or any lntenllon to make any such "preference, llmitat•on or di.crimlnation... · ESTATES, 52 \Nestwood 4 rooms'a nd bath. 52 Olive St . No pets. $300 month . 9948 $69,500. 1740)367·7272. PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Pn- This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real ..late whk:h is in violation ot the law. Out readei's are hereby Informed that all dwellings 8dvertiHd In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunhy bases. SER\1l.liS Very (7 40)44 1·9.654 (740)590-2590. 49.2 ac res with home and two.car garage Good vate. farm land. some woods. Call (740)992· Pubhshing Comoanvl H IBB-582-3345 Reasonable Rates. Ages 4 and under. Call Crystal 4 bedroom. 1 1!2 bath, gas heat . ale . soft water system . fUII\1 furn tshed . t1nar1ctng avai lable. Guido $65,000 . call (740)992·2529 or 740- 7037 No Fee Unless We Win! Babysitting - HOMES FUR SALE 3 bedroom Condo with river v1ew, full basement, Gallipolis Fe rry. $700 mon th. Call (740)4463481 . 1740)446·6743. 1993 1 4~70 Norris 2 bed· room, 2 bath. garde n wb. dishwasher. 8x8 deck, $1 I ,500 1740)446'9480 992·3650. t ·866·228·.7063' Or or Security Officers 15 lmmed . Openings ~y;:N TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Par1 t1 me babysitter needed in Vinton area Ca ll t740)388-8160 t740)645-2640 www.comics.com 1 H>KRENT 110 . 1 to. Absolute Top Dollar· U S Silve r and Gold Coins. Proofsets ; Gold Rmgs , U.S. Currency,-M.T.S Com Shop, 151 second Avenue , GallipoliS, 740446·2842 '' It I '. I \I "' FOR SALE lwrlght@ic.net 675·1429. CLUE FOR THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 2005 HoNu:s 3to Please send or fax resume next ' week 304·576-3080 they look hke Aottwetler. The Daily Sentinel J In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper will train 040 ·!740)256- 1233 - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private ·residence - Egg is not inside a man-made object - You will not need digging tools - You will .not need to climb or the lise of a ladder > {J All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To or Teachmg preferred or own. Sldnev V. Watson. Pupptes to giveaway, half Border Collie . Call Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for' large Driver's Education Instructor , pass !JackgrOund checks, relevant experien ce in TraffiC Safety, law Epforcement. I wtll not be respon stble for any other debts but my ri40)446-2188 PLEASE REMEMBER: I Dally In-Column: 1:00 ·p .m. Monday-Friday for Insertion I '11'1 ( I' \II \ I 1{\ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete, Description • Intlude A Prlee • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And,Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days "'il Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oear/t;,u Word Ads 'Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To H.elp Get Response ... 992-2157 . Or Fax To Offtee !lowe-~ Free puppies 2 black Lab mix Male & female Call Bob-· per game. (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) . 675-1333 · Call Today••• HOW !Q WRITE AN AD 1\egtster Sentinel Auto Club Driving School, Hoover 's Bret Wackerly (510, sr., 18.3) ;. B.J . Raymond of Toleilo St . John's (6-6, sr., 20.8) ; and Lima Senior 's Travi s Walton (6-2, sr., 19.4). Past winners of the Mr. Basketball award include: game. m:rtbune To Place r rebound&, 3.5 assistS, 4.5 steals a WeCove . Merp, G•llla, And Ma.on . Counties Like ·: NoOne . Else Can! GtVI:AWAY Columbus were: . Brookhaven 's Jamelle Carnley ( 6-6 , sr. , 21.1 points per game) ; Bellaire's Nate Davis (6-3, jr., 27.0), David Lighty .of Cieveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph (65, jr., 24.5); North Canton The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 1 bedroom, 2 bathroom . kitchen w/dishwasher .• beautiful v1ew of th e GallipoliS C1ty Park. Call 1740)446-4639 Bam· 4 30pm 2 bed room apa i-tm ent fOr rent, Rac1ne OH Depos1t reqwred, . no pels (740 )992-5174 ; leave message 2 bedroom apt with sieve . refrtgarator. drshw&She r laund ry hookups. smelt ston:,.-ge t>ulldll'lg No pets References . reqUtred $350rent &deposit plus u!lllfles. {740)<W6<J888 Bea utiful 2-story town overlookmg house. GalhpoJis City park Kitche n- family. 0 R .. LA 3 B.A. . study. 2 baths . taun· dry area . Refere nces reqUirea . security deposit. no pets. $900 pe r mo 1740)446-2325 t740)44ll-4425 or SubS1d1zed Re s1den\lal Hous•ng 101 50 years~ a.g,e and ol der Priority Given to AppUc::ents with income at or below $10,900.00 MaiCtmum Income effective 02J I 1/2005 for 1 person $18 .1 50.00. Must meet HU0/{202/8 criteria· for household composition . Managed by · Sllverheels. Incorporated . A Realty Compan~ Equal Housing OpportunJI)i Tw1n R1ve rs Tower is accepting applicatiOns to r wa1t1ng list tor' Hud·sub· SIZed , 1· br apartment call 675-66 79 EHO t .SPAL'E FOR RENT For Lease Office or i-etail spaces 1n very good condr· tiOn DowntOWT1 Gallipolis ApproiC 1600 sq tt each. 1 or 2 baths Lease prtee negot•abte to encourage busm,ess. Call new (740)446-4425 or (740)446·3936 .IF ,, ' -- �J Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 17, 2005 Thursday, March 17, 2005 ALLEYOOP Happy Ad Does Your Wa:nt to Make Money? Participate in our Bunny Hop Bake Sale Saturday· March 26th Free to any group or or9anization E:all 740·992·3148 to register IF YOU SEE Ben Hatfield TOMORROW AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOl, WISH HIM AHAPPY f8TH BIRTHDAY. ATV Poker Run March 19th 10 am in New Haven, WV ~.,r.~o-·"~~~ , ~o~L.o_.~l wide screen T.V. Excellent condition. Less than 6 months old. Moving must sell, $ 1,500. (740)441' 9983. ' Appliance Warehouse · First Pa ck $ 10.00 All After ··- Kenmore · or washer, $95; Whirlpool dryer, $95; ·GE electric range, $95; Whirlpool retrigerator, $150: Like new Whirlpool drye r, $250; Like new ~· Magic Chef washer, $250; Octagon ~ ncl tables. $ 15 each; Tappan gas range, $175 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street (7 40)446-7398 ~ Mollohan Carpet. 202 . .. Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446 1-877-830·9162. 7444 Free Estimates, E8sy financing, 90 days same as cas h. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little seive a lot. Thompsons App liance & Repai r-675-7388. For safe; · re-co nditioned automatic washers & drvers. refrigerators, gas and electric ' ranges, ·air conditioners, and wringer washers, Will do repairs on major brands in shop O! at your home. Used Furniture S.tore: 130 Bulaville Pike. Appliances. mattresses, dressers, couches, dinetle!i!. recl iners, grave monuments, much more. (740)446· 4782. Gallip:>lis , OH, Hrs 11·3 (M-S) We buy used furniture . r For rent· 24'x32' 3 sta ll Pole Barn. Private. At. 7. S200/ mo nth. (740)4464782 Gallipolis. H.P. Laptop · computer. used less than 3 hrs. Paid $1,500 _will take $1 .000. Extended warranty · 3 . years. Call (740)441 -8299 or (740)441-5472 . JET AERATION MQTORS R'epaired. New & Rebuilt .. In Stock. Call ·Rorl Evans, 1-800-537-9528. ; ~ole Barn 30x50x 1OFT. 1 $6795 . includes Painted :- Metal. Plans, Instruction · Book, Slider. Free Delivery (937)559-8385 · Prom Gown, pink, size 6, : matching gloves, $225. Call after 5:30pm, M-F. j740)446-B967. : . · : · , : .._ ·, , · : . I Remington e;.:p. magnum 12 gauge .with both barrels, $275; Lif~tyler treaQ-' mill $200; 4 Chevy rally wheels with beauty rings and center caps, $200; Canon sure shot, 155 zoom w/case, $75; call after 6pm, (740}447·2795 YOUNG'S Storage (740~~g;~232 .CARPENTER SERVICE SxiO,JOxlO, lOx IS, 10x20, 10x30 Janel Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Treated Pool Deck $150 BX14 Building $250 Two Trailer Tongues $50 · (304)675-6121 t,Jsed garage door, 16x7. Non-Insulated brown. flush panel, all hardware includ· ed, $100. (740)446-4514 8-4:30pm. r Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels , etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-2"455121. P£rs lllR SALE Chihuahua puppy, 6 weeks old, short hair, vet checked and vacci nated , we ighs i .4 pounds,' no papers, full blooded . $250. Call (740)441-7218 CKC Jack Russell Terrier puppies. 3 male. 2 female. . $125. (740)256-1652. Dachshund-black & 'tan & red dapple puppies. ready to gp $250-$300. 9 month old standard size male Boston Terrier, $225, (740)378-9833 ' Poodle puppies· tiny toys , AKC. white & Cream , 2 rnale, 1 fe male. (740)401 0327 Retrievers (Golden) CKC. Seven weeks old. $250. (740)388 -8965 Sheltle pups: male, AKC Born 1- Z'31, !vet Chk'd, . shqts ~ t-vormed_ $500, POP. 740)473-2785, 740)236-0028 . I \R\1 ..,1 1'1'1 II "' ,\11\I..,IO(h. .EQuiPMENT Dunham-Lehr 22 OT loader. All hydraulic, with bale spear. Excellent condition_ $1 ,600. (740)379· 2768 JD 7000 . Min+Till corn planter, 4-row, $2,000 . MF 880 Sem1-MTD Plow 4-bottom. several ·r)ew parts. $500. (7 40)38~ - 9466 · Specials of the Month on Farmpro Tractors. Farmpro 20hp, 2-wheel drive, ~iese l utility tractor, $38'99. Farmpro 25hp 4wheel drive, diesel utility tractor w11oader, $8999. More uni ts available: all with 1y( warranty, call .for more details. (740)69& 035B Tractor parts ( service, specializing in Massey Ferguson , Ford. Long, and Bei'arus, (740}6960358 . UvTh~TOCK .tribute .lo your love(/ "' Q J 10 2 Plains, OH 1I';t;O!,.~T~u.;ppe~s 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 4011( Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • N ~w Garages r Soulh . AKQ954 • • South Tree Service 4. 1• . Top • .Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck for a free estimate. engine repair ~~~~~~~~~ GOOl> ll>~A. BARNEY r· I • Prompt & quality • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley r eo HoME New shipment .of 100% Cotton Materiai ... Patriotic & Quitters Prints Hrs. : Tues-Sat 11-5 740..741-2293 Sunday & Monday • Leave a messa e Closed On . SAVINGS· 1996 Honda Goldwlng 1500 Aspecade. 23,700 miles, excellent condition, helmets. 2 ·matching Asking SB,OOO. (740)388· WITH A PIIIJfOI · can (740)448-2342 r SUVs IURSAU 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, 250K highway miles, garage kept, excellent condition, $3,000 tlrm , (740)9927599 - . 80>17. FI>..:..JOR\Tt:. C.LA~ ~~ ~ P'I-\\:'>TOR'< .1 WI-\Y"? ( 1\-\0IJGI-\\ '{OU 1-\.f\.TU:> 1-\\:.,T01::'< ! 1-\\~TOR'< IS TI-\C. UoT C.Lf\')S onl\t:. ~»...,. ! G . • ~oom Add . • Mini Barns BIG NATE • Kitchen s • Bmhs "No .lnl1 Tn Small" Racine. OH SEFOR.E YOU EXPERI • E N CE THE "T HRIL L RIPE ·:' r NEED YOU TO SIGN THIS . IMPORTS Athens 740-247-2lli2 or 740-416-3508 14 ri ence A FORM SAYI NG T HAT UNOEI<.STANO T HE RISKS OF THE c''-'R:C:1Dc::E:;:. --~ BASIC.ALLY YoU'RE RELEAS ING' ME FROM F:ESPO NS 1B1LITY IF YOU (,ET HuRT , MA1t'\ED · OR DECAPITATED . !PEC~P\TATEO? . I '"'\ 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH · 10x10x10x20 992-.3194 or 99;2-6635 "Middleport's only Seff· Storage" ROBERT BISSEll Whaley's Auto· Parts See Br.en1 or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 1"1:. . Sai_8:30-Noon ' I Sun. Closed 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare rt.Jt.:t . ~+> ....... LOOK, 1F YOLI . REACH T HE WOOD SHOP, I wANT' To BE COV E RED • PEANUTS AND YOU CAN 'T ROAST MARSHMALLOWS IN THE BACK YM.D ATTWO O'CLOCK IN THE MORNIN6! YOU DIDN'T EAT ALL OF YOUR DINNER 50 I 6UE55 YOU DON'T GET AN'{ DESSERT.. MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 179-2497 ·New Homes • Complete Remodeling Ic St. Rt.68 1 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 RPslod<i"!J I.ate Model So.hnge and 4fter Market furl..., CONSTRUCDON ; Garages Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 . SUNSHINE CLUB • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • eoads t Streets CO\J'f .r.,t:XJ ~ , COCTOR. 1J.lAI IF FR£UIJS NVTHER lciAD L.0viD HIM l'Vk)l:l; H£ 1000/..DIJ'T HAV&- HAD 1HI'- N£.ED TO GJ) R::IKINB AK()UND lfV 011-\F.R PEOPLES LIVE-S ? WV Contractors Lie. #003506 I t~ I 'a § § . I ~ ---1• ··""'-------' L--------:--~==~:::::::=:=:=:::::. GARFIELD NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-44"6-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings . Hill's Self Storage Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 ' @ ADVERTISE IN THIS' SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH 0 0 '' ' BAl l\1 Lli!\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hai-d Work!" 2001 Honda 250 EX Sport Trac S2 ,000 OBO (304)576-2903 ' or (304)675-0619 Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hpKubota' Eng in~s Shop Classifiedst IT!~ BEf.N NtC.t: Vl51TtNG- WlfH § YOO,MR.SNAtL,BOil HAVE TO 1·_ ~-""-"-' LEAV f. i . Now Available At 2000 Harley Davidson Sportster 883 Hugger, 6,350 miles, new tires, exlras. SB.SOO Neg. Day: (740)645-3248, evening aher 7pm (740)256-6589 1 NT Pas:s Pass Pass three ·or four hearts. • Siding • Windows • Dec'ks • Porches • Carp!)rts • Garages SElf STORAGE Pass . a lfnpro vc ment :"\Jecds 29670 Bashan .Road ---·----------------~-- fl.I:'>TOit,'{.l '"'I All Your Ho me ' 2003 Suzuki Vinson 500, 4· wheeler. 340 miles, Red 4 WD. $4800. 080 304675-2790 P"Wf-'.J•J':'> '{OUR Coalltrucllan Culverts Get A Jump THE BORN LOSER fD r:A~:~aro~~ . MANlEY'S VANS STANLEY TR~E TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING work P'd.SS East. Pass ·w ill iam Burroughs wrote , "Desperation is the raw material of drastic change. Only those who can leave behind everything they have ever believed m can hope to escape." That definitely Bpplies to bridge. II is another way of pointing out that the basic tenets of the game -· like second ·hand lo'w ~md third han d h1gh - are not infalli· ble. The hard part. of course, is spotling when a deal is an eXception to a "rule:· In !his deal, it isn't so much a rule that is w,rong as- a play that would normally be dangerous is · perte'ctly sa fe. What is it? South is in four spades, and West leads the diamond queen. South must haye Contemplated rebidding three no-trump, which would have been automatic if his suit had been a minor. 8ut assuming East would have led the heart two, th e defenders would have scooped up the first fiye tricks: fdur hearts and the c lu~ ace. ~outh won with dummy's dianiond king, drew two rounds of trumps, ahd led the club king . East, knowing that leading away from a king-jack hol ding around to a queen is often suicidal , took his club ace and "returned his partner's lead ,".tabling a · diamond. Declarer gralefully claimed an overtrick. ' East should have realized that it couldn't cost to shift to low heart. It South had the heart ace, he would have claimed lhe res1 ot the tricks. Also , they would have , missed a slam (unless West guessed to lead a heart at trick one). So, the only chance to defeat four spades was to find W~st with the heart ace and South wi.th 99 Cavalier, 4 dpor, auto~ Le: me do 1t for youl North Every play ,.. occurs every now and then INif'INING Ttt~ AttOlJNl> Tti~ / vJ.OttLl> ~~GATT"A wA5 Gtt~AT, llJT TA~ING TtiAT IIICTOitY t..AP J, wASN'T SlJCti A Sunset Home Construction 740-992-7599 the PAIN out of PAINTINGI I. \Vest FRANK & EARNEST FREE ESTIMATES Ta~e 10 7 4 8 2 Opening lead: + Q SUVs lfllgm. ••, . . Complete small • 7 6 4 "- A 9 7 6 "' 8 4 3 JONES' FOR SALE Jlm'sSmaU 8 3 K J 9 2 Vu lnerable: Both . · AUTOS COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • • Dealer: North lllRSALE Windows •Roofing East • 6 2 ¥ A6 3 t QJI095 "- K 5 Brian Reeves New Home Construction, Remodeling, Renovations, Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding. Windows & All Other Res idential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 • Repl acement West 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 ·BUILDERS InC. one 's memory. · \( 1<1- f· 1999 Eddie Bauer matic, new paint, nice inte· El':plorer AWO, loaded, rior, 119,000 miles, runs leather, 6 diSc CD ·change'r, sUnroof, 92,000 miles. great. $2,800. (740)669$9,500 080. (740)4460302. FOr Sale: Round Bales, · - - - - - - - 7777 BMW Z3, '99. Special 1,000 lbs. Mostly orchard grass. Kept inside. $20 Editio n, 22,000 miles, dark ·200i Lincoln Navigator. AWO, 5.4 VB, 3rd row seateach. (740)446-0223. green, $19,999. (304)41 2. ing, cassetteiCD-changer, · 3380. James A Will Jr. II~\ \.._1'()1< 1 \Iff l\ heated/cooled-seats, low Chevy .Monte Carlo SS, Owner • miles, excellent condition, '84, $6,500 neg_ Call AillOS $23.900.(740)453-5535. 32119 WelshtownRd. (740)377-9943. lllR SALE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 2002 Chevy Avalanche · Must sale, 1984 Corvette , Z71 . Fully loaded, onstar, Phone: 740-992-2432 S5QO! Honda's, Chevy's. 350 engine. (740)992· heated seats. 29,000 E-mail Ect. Police Jeep's, 6797 miles, moonroof, 4-wheel· jwi\145769@yahoo.'com lmpoUfJdS! Cars from $500 drive, CD, $23.400 080. TRUCKS for . li~ings 800-391·5227 (614)989-6448. lllR SALE EXT 3901 2ooa Chevr~let Trailblazer MaroocmfN/ . 1952 Plymouth 4dr_ engirie 4WHEJo:LERS · 1988 Ford F150. 79.300 EX'Jt LT 4x4. 3rd row se at-' runs 9ood, body excell , all miles. -ExOOIIent cond ition, lng.: toaded. garage kept. orginal , no rust 32,000 94 Harley Davidson Ultra · 5 speed, overdrive. Excellent condition. miles 304-576-2532 Classic, 10,000 miles. ' (740)388-0140. $24.500. (740)446-7484 or (740)441-7411. blue. e~tcellent condition . 1969 Ford XL, Galaxy 390, ' 1993 Chevy 1 ton , 4x4, 6.5 $13.500. 1740)949-2217 automatic, power steering 2004 Honda Pilot EX. diesel automatic, PW, PO, and brakes, AC . interior rated best full size SUV. tilt , new motOr, $5,500. 99 H.D. Fa1 Boy 9.000 excellent, Mechanical Red Pearl ext. tan cloth (740)379-2715. miles, $5,000 worth excellent , body good. int., aU options,. maintained extra 's. Asking .' $15.000 . 1993 Chevy 3500 Turbo Needs minor repair and and babied, 21 k miles (740)339-3528 or Diesel, Red Pickup, Dully, paint. $3,300.00 080. $26,900. 304-773-6062 (740)446-9954 Power Windows, Locks, (740)898-137·3. (740)59199 Jeep Grand Cherokee lirm Loaded · $8,000 Kawasaki Mule 4x4 , Cab, 5888 . . Laredo. Loaded, 6 cylln· (304)593-5073 Heater, Bed liner, less der. excellent condition. 1991 Olds 98, 4dr, Runs than 2yrs old. (304}675· 1995 Ford F· 150XLT, 8ft. 97,000 miles, -$7,900 Goocl, Call (304)675·1264 3773 bed, e~tcellent CQ!ldition. OBO. (740)592-2948. Asking $6,800 080. Call 1999 Crown Vic, new tires, (740)992-1777. 4x4 new battery, new trans. Very n1ce car. 101 ,000 FOR SALE ·1998 Chevy S-10. pick· up miles. $2,200.00 OBO. · .truck. Very.good conOition, 2002· Stingray 20 ft. open (740)992-5532 1997 F· 150 super cab 5 speed , good ·mileage, bOw, Red/ White , 5.0 'liter Fotd, black, excellent conextras. (740)245-9502 V-8 , HuStler trailer, excel 1994 Pontiac Sunbird. 2.0, dition. Never In salt. Call evenings. lent cond,. , garage · kept, 5 speed, $1 .200. (740)256-1267. price new $24.000 sell 1991 - S-10, 4x ~. 4.3. 5 1999 Chevy 1 ton wlih H $15,700. call Troy KrePs speed, $5,200. (304)6752001 Jeep Cherokee ft. utility bed. AC, cruise, 304-675-8828 5612. Sport 4x4 price reduced, tilt. 350 gas, 5 speed loacled CD :towing packtrans.. 69,000 miles. 199 4 white Thunderbird, age 54,000 miles 304·675Excellent. condition. Call loaded , e.~ecellent condi· 1314 (740)256-1526 or tion , VB. $3,200 or bes1 (740)645-0446. 1997 Coachman Catalina o11er. (740)38B-9875. 99 Jeep Cherokee sPort, Lite 24' foot, Front 4x4, EC, . gold, auto,. PW, ·2000 Chevrolet-Silverado 1995 Olds Achieva. 4·dr, Bedroom, many e.JCtras PL, VS , CD, CC, new 1500 LS. fully-optioned , V6, 165,000miles, $1,400. (304)875-2039 rotors/brakes, $5,995. · phon e 4x4 ,bed line r,trai lering· (740)388-8466. $6,995 OBd (614 )231-1355. pkg. , Pewt~r ext.,Charcoal int., 1 OOk highway miles, .1999 Pontiac Sunfire 1998 30' fifth wheel travel below book syn.oil, Convertible. 97, 000 trailer, double slide, excel· . FOR SALE miles/auto, 2.4Liter · $12.900. 304-773-6062 lent condition.· $13.900 engine, all power, CD play- · 2000 Slo-lS, Ext-oab. 3rd phone: (740)698-9319 ·1993 Chevrolet Astra Van, er. new tire s. Black w/RS'd door. 4-cyl, 5-spd. N;, CD, good condition phone 2001 Hornet BunkhOuse Pinstripe s. $3,500 Firm·. 48.000 miles. Askin~ (304)675-5077 32', 12' expando, Sleeps (740)245-9266. $7.900.00 OBO (740)949~ 10, excellenl condition. 2621 2000 Ford Winstar LX, 1999 ForQ Contour SE· 4 $16,800. (740)441-1501 . 81 K, 2/sliding doors, seats door, 24,300 miles, 8.1Ccel· 2002 Chevy . 1500, V8 , 'I H\ IC I.._ · 7, all power, rear air, tinted lent condition1. $5,500. Call 29,080 miles. · 5spd , windows. asking $6,600, (740)446-0171 after 6pm. PS/PB, AC. tiiVcruise, CO, (740)889-5653 $12.000. Recon title . 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4· IMPtiOVEMEN'IS (304)634-5131 . door secla('l , automalic· p ·o w e r BASEMENT 2004 FORD F-150 Lariat. s8als,Windows ,ctoor-locks. WATERPROOFING Super Crew. 1O,OOOmi 02 Honda 400 EX. Silver excell. cond. 63.000 · Unconditional lifetime 2yrl20,000mi warranty left, miles $6000. 304-675Excellent conditiOn. rolfe guarantee: Local refer· loaded/extras, $30,000, , 6047 little. $3,000 neg. Ca11 eJ'Ices · furnished . (304)523·3500; (304)654(740)256·1526 or Established 1975. Call 24 ~318 : (304)8B6· 1688. 2000 Chrysler Concord. ·(740)645·0446. Hrs.- (740) 446·0870, 82,000 mile s, .$5,300 Rogers · Basement 2004 Silverado 1500, Z71 , 080. 1979 Honda 750 1Oth Waterproofing· . still under 4WD, Loaded, An niversary · Limited 2002 Dodge Strauss, warranty, 29.000 miles, 64,000 . miles, $5,500 Edition. Needs ignition asking $26,000 (304)675work. Evening (740)256-080. (740)256-1539. 4917 6870. Low mileage, 2001 Horida Civic LX plastic and metal, 6" inch$2,000 Covpe. Green,, automatic, 99 Dodge Dakota Cfub es·60 inches in stock. Ron excellent condition , very · Cab SLT. Loaded V-8, 4x4, 1982 Honda 500 Trike Evans· Enterprise, Faring w/stereo system. Jackson, OH .1(800)537 _ BUd-l iner. Runningclean. 73,000 highwayDk bfue. Evenings . 9529 miles. $8:395 · negotiable Boards, · Tonneau Cover, (740)258-8870. $3,000. r--:-~-,...--(6 14)313-.7096. 95Kmi. $9,500 (304)882, 2845 . 1993 Suzuki 600 Kantana: 2002 Ford -Escort ZX2, 5. New paint last fall. Great speed, 29,000 miles, air, sh ape. Asking $1 ,8QO one owner, Nice ,(740)441· oso. (740)388-0172. 0157 or (740)64 ~ -5141 . · 2002 Pontiac Grand AM "A'eplicaft white ta il deer SE. Red. NC, CD. loaded. shoulder mount, hey some 4-H Pigs to r Sale 56k miles. Euro taillights, one out there killed a deer - Begin farrowing 1120105 chrome accents, $8.995. 111<8 this, 13 points, very and· stU! farrowing. Pure Excellent condition. Call massive and large , you bred Yorks and cross(740)256'8816 •. should ~ee this one, breds. Please can 2003 DOdg& Noon STX scores 193-1'/8, OhiO Big (740)448,2002 or Bucl<a $1 ,400 Also, H&R . (740)541-7491 4do(1r, 4cyl. , automatic, or power everything, 11 ,000 single barrel 12 ga, 1op(740)_54 1·7470 miles, 56.500. (140)441pe( model 88. Excellent Black Austratorps, hatch· 0337 or (740)545-61 53. $11(). (740)533-3870. lng April 6th. Now taking SPA 0trn:Er 93 Lincoln T:)Wn Car. orders ~t. Run only $1.25 Grand Opening 81 .000 miles. Very nice. each (304)593-5073 Saturday/Sunday $4,500. (740)446-1759. Yearling Angus Bulls, 11am-7pm 99 Cadillac Calera. Fully Mostly A.I. e.~ecellent blood· Open Daily equipped, leather interior, Unes, priced rea5ohably. .. U.S. 60 Slate Run Farm, Jackson . . low miles, mint condition, . Cannoosll<lrg-Aslllind $7,900. Call (740)704· (be,hi[ld Mr. Gatti's) · (740)286·5395. 16081922·7185 www.slaterunfarm.com \. 3751 t AK3 41800 SR #7 BISSELL Lot us help you t'hoose a lasting · u:J-17..05 J 10 7' Q8 5 • 992-6215 Wl/03fm5 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Lotal Ex rlanca I BUD.DING SUPPUfN t 1000# bales, $7 .00·$10.00 & $15.00, pi ck up load or semi-load, · gooq hay. (740)698-2765 . • V.C. YOUNG Ill ('0\11'\ " ' MF.RCHANDISE 1 North and Financial Services Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters o VInyl Siding & Painting o Pallo and Porch Decks We do it all except furnace work I \IO'\t \IF:-. Rocky Hupp lns~Jrance • Room Additions & Pomeroy, Ohio MlsoLLA.W.OUS NEW AND USED STEEL . . · . · : High and Dry Mon-Sat IOAM-5PM ' F>I.RI>I Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For DrainS. DriveWays & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. 'Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Ask for Art 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 t st $5.00 Speed and Agility Class WfLL POWER TUMBLING Starts Friday, March 18th · 6·7 pm Call 441· 1570 for more information ·· Buyers of standing timber Also Land Clearing 39728 SRI43 Pomeroy, OH 740.992-9922 Dachshund puppies. AKC 1st shots. 1st worming, S350. Ca11 (740)446 -4446. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques.- 1 124 East Main on SA 124 E. PomerOy. 740·992-2526 .' Russ Carryouts Available . Start serving at 11:30 a.m. Adults $6.50 Children $3.25 Paying a $1 00.00 a Game $200.00 for the X $300.00 picture frame $1,000.00 coverall Crank It Up $1 ,000.00 Door prize $550 Starburst $1 ,450.00 , Weather Permitting · Furniture: Sofa· chatr sets. $399: Sofa- love seat sets, • $499 _ Mollohan <;:arpet •. {740)446-7444 : (740)388-0173 . . March 20th American Legion M1ddieport March 19th 6:30pm ranty, we do service work on all Make and Models (304)675-7999 s~~u~r !L@,~~[M~ .STEAK DINNER BINGO in Henderson, WV. Preowned applicanes starti ng at S75 & up all under war- Phillip Alder ~ · Clh~~@~lM~ · on Sunday, ' ACROSS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary . will have a Saturday, March 19, 2005 9:()0 am to 4:00pm Sponsored by Eastern High School Class of 2007 Held at Eastern Elementary School No Admission For more information call Becky at (740) 667-3368 or 57" High Definition Hitachi NEA Crossword Puzzle ' Associ<~tion 2ND ANNUAL SPRING ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR The Daily Senti.nel • Page 85 BRIDGE Sponsored by Middleport Follow signs Sponsored by Bend Area Care www.~ydailysentinel.com GRIZZWEL.LS 1 5AY. YOU'RE FA~TER .1"HAN ...OU l.OOK AstroGraph 'lilur~: Friday, March 18, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol Keep pl ugging along making those small gains in the yaar ahead, even if it looks. like you're not making much progress. By this time next year you'll be surprised at how much you have accumul ated and how substan1ial it is. PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20)- Be mindfu l of all big and 'small expendilures you make tOday. It will be the trivial amounts that you .spend here and there that will add up to a mighty .tidy sum ARIES (March 21-April t 9) ..-... Strive to be pat1en,t and understanding in your deal· ings with 'others tod ay. If you take the time to find out wha t's behind the aCtions you disapprove of, you might discover how wrong you were TAURUS . (Apri l 20 -May 20) -'- Do not broadcast another's business today. If you let the cat oUt of the bag, even when you didn't mean to, it . cou ld cause problems But il you do· so deliberately. that cou ld spell double troubl6. GEMINI (M,ay 21·June 20) - There is a · possibility today that because of rushing . through a JOb w1th0u.t considering all the · contingencies. you could ~nd up costing yourself or an employer a bundle of money. Take care. CANCER (June 2 1 ~Juty 22) - Although your inilial impression with one who is imporlant to your cause coutd be excelt len t\ If you stay too long or talk too_much· you Could negate what you had go1ng lor you. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) -Your friends, or associates won 't appreciate it tod ay if you get ·haughty and try to Impose your views or opinions on them . Say what you believe, but givE! everyone freedom 91 choice VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.~2)- To manY. others, this may be a day ol winding down the week, but you may not feel fulfilled unless you continue to gci at tu!l speed or us~ . your time productively. Do vo\Jr own thing .· LIBRA (Sept. 2~-0ct. 23) - Do -what you believe to be right today, and not only that which is the m.ost expedient. You migh,t get away with it at first. but if you }Qnore your __J 45 P.O. service 46 OK In any 1 SCamper outle1 5 Kudu 50 Mystery cOusin 53 Cream-filled 10 Worm pastry seekers 55 Blockbuster 12 Odd facts rentals 13 Form a 56 Pay though1 · 57 Account 1~ Passionate · entries 15 Drop 58 Measure feathers of terce 16 Starfish part DOWN 18 - Dawn Chong · 1 Ex11nc1 bird 2 " Boo1nose" 21 Pang . 19 Lends a 42 hand of hockey 22 Germany's 23 Greek P 3 Rodeo coal basin 43 26 Not prepaid noose 23 1·70 27 Yellow 4 Explosive 24 Mi'44 jacket letters at soccer 47 30 Clan to 5 Foul up 25 .Uttered 32 Used .the 6 Box top · 28 Chair-back 48 7 Slate piece . phone 34 AOL notes confidently 29 . Cribbage 49 (hyph.) 8 Ricci or coUnters 35 Make angry Foch . 31 Flooring 51 36 Mme.'s 9 Rendez· piece daughter vo.u s 32 Makes fun 52 37 Internet tO Brink of suffix t t Salts and _33 Scottish 54 38 Moo- · peppers . river 12 Jaunty caps 37 Unsa1isfac39 17 Dispose of 1ory 40 Some COs . 42 Add sound 20 Climbed a mountain 41 Waste time -. effects Shlva's consort Textbook division Wait awhile " Slither" a'ctor Kind of straits Ge1 mis1y-eyed Garnet or ruby . Nov. and Feb. Loul ~~Pttec~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C&klbrity Cipher cryptograms arB crealed from QUotauons b'i ~amoiJS people. PIISI and Present Each li!:tef 1n lhli! ciphll!' sta"1dslor another . fodBy's clue:Y equals C "ZV ACA .HXOZV' NT FXB F X. B C B NB. YKVHYAK~HVB .HH AH ZNKRF .. " YZV .V K F X A V M ZRHFAV FK SKCC .ABJ FXZF S KCCT K ' OZIIBT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Goo<lwill ... is an unmeasurable and tremendous energy, lhe .atomic energy ot 1he sp!Cil. " - Ehi anor B. Stock (C) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 3- 17 TH~T DAlLY pu·:zua S©lt(l1A . . LG t-~e,e ~e:~rron;e letter& of the scramb led words be· low tc form t'ovr 1imple word1. 0 fcu r D.AIDEC B y N 0 E II I. -~ I I ·I _ ,~ The teen had ootten seve,al · trafficticketssowhenhecame home with one more h_ is irate father sco!ced. "There is more 4 r-.-------- r ....,.F,....;:I,:.ST0"---1Y_S:....,---1\ to l1fe than increasing it's·--·· ... . I I .1 I · I .0 li:J. .~ 5 E~~~: ~;~ i~h~h:h~~~~ 9 c~~~-~~ y::>\1 =e.,e l_:)_ :l from s:ep Nc. 2 =~l ~w NUMSERoD LEiTERS iH25E SOV<RES ?P.1Nl iN SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1·; E·: 5 Kidnap • Yield • Inlet • Riddle · LIKE IT "Success ~as an easy formula." the big executtve !old the graduating coll_ege students. 'De your very best and someone may LIKE IT." ARLO & JANIS " THE-. t.COIJO!>IibT "iO LOODOJJ ~TED fHE.QUA(.ITY Of UFE: AI.(. f~~ W'ORWFOI< Z005. Ill higtl standards, it will lead to regrets. SCORPIO (Qct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be~ re opening your mouth and giving com-· manQs. thmk about how your words may come across. If others feel nagged ·or ordtired about, !hey could thumb their noses and walk oft the JOb. 1 SAG1TI.Af1US (Nov. 23-Dec. 2~) - Keep 1n mincl the team·s game plan if yOu are a participan t in a competitive sport today. If you attempt to be a one-person team , you would lose the collective effort needecl to w1n . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Even if it causes you a degree of inconven1ence today, keep your word regarding a commitment you' made to someone who is · counting on you. Ch.3nces are it will mean a lot to this 'person . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Do not beg1n a compllca,ted task today if you .are pressed lor lime. Thinking you can rush through the JOb will cause mishaps and niistakes. and end up in a mess SOUP TO NUTZ T>IIS C<lk€. I ""'PE ~ 11<1<: ~ llitz:aa" ~ a I'I£C£ MISSING...i:>o 'You ...... ~~alh>T R"' BcH '? St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ------· ··'· GAM! - - - - - - !dilta by ClAY I . POl lAN - - - - - - BAUM LUMBER ' WOI~ • �Thursday, March 17, 2005 · www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Emergency guide .inside today's edition Homecoming for Alford in NCAA tourney opener BY STEVE .HERMAN Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS _ Steve Alford walked onto the basketball court at the RCA Dome on Wednesday amid a flood of memories. Alford was an AllAmerican at Indiana, and two victories on this same court starled a si~-game run to the NCAA championship for Alford and the Hoosiers in 1987. · Thursday's first-round game against Cincinnati will be his first at the Dome as the Iowa coach. "Those thoug,hts and memories came back, of playing Fairfield and playing Auburn in front of great crowdsllere," he said after the Hawkeyes' practice. "Playing two games in our home (slate) ... I thought real ly kind of got us going · momentum ~w ise," he said. "So you just start thinking about all the little . different things. Obviously, very spe· ciaf memories then, and those are memories that haven't faded any now." . · Eighteen years later, Alford's Hawkeyes are hoping to produce some memo.ries of thei( own. But Iowa (21-11 ), the No. I0 seed il) the Austin Regio•Jal, lost its top player six weeks · ago, had a losing record in the Big Ten and sneaked into the NCAA with an at-large bid by win- school record. two counts of burglary, But the Bearcats' assault with intent to commit edge in tourney experi- sexual assault against an exence is irrelevant, girlfriend and criminal mis. coach Bob Huggins chief. He has pleaded innosaid. cent. "You go out and Once the 'Hawkeyes adjustplay," he said. "You ed to playing without Pierce, have .to do the things th.ey won five in a row before you do, well and hope- a loss to Wisconsin on a lastfully take away some things second 3-pointer in the semithey do well. We've watched finals of the Big Ten toutna. a lot of tape of his (Iowa) ment: team. They do a great job in · Usmg a .three-guard hneup, the half-court offense and run · the Hawkeyes hope to offset a a couple things we haven't Cincinnati defense that has guarded." · limited opponents to 37 perIowa lost five of its first six cent shooting. "It's going to be difficult to games after. leading scorer Pierre Pierce was kicked off match up with them," said the team in February. sophomore Adam Haluska, Pierce was charged with who has ·averaged 11 points over the past dozen games without Pierce in the lineup. "The key is to keep fighting and keep their runs to a minimum." . • . Forward Greg Brunner is averaging 14.5 points and 8.3 rebounds, and 6-11 center Erek Hansen is averaging just 5 points but almost three blocks per game. "Brunner creates shots, not only for himself but for his t~ammates," Huggins said. "It's hard to lose your· best player and change gears, but they have made the adjustments." , Cincinnati has five doublefigures scorers, led by Jason Maxiell at 15.3 points a game and Eric Hicks at 13.9. ~--~~--------~------~~~----------~----~--------~~----------, Cavaliers coach sorry :for comment · . ning five of its last six games. None of the Iowa players has ever been in the NCAA tournament before now. · "The one thing we don ~ ! have is experi-. ence," Alford said. "I hope that doesn't have a huge impact, but it may early in the game. We've starteq prettY well all year, bot anytime you're in a one-and-' done tournament, the start is pretty crucial." No. 23-ranked Cincinnati (24-7), the No. 7 seed in the regional, tied for second in the · Conference USA regular season and earned its 14th straight NCAA appearance, a Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o from Page B1 burst that tied it at 42. During Cleveland's surge. the Bucks went seven min- · utes and 30 seconds without a basket. Silas apologized before · tl)e. game for a derogatory comment he made . about Utah forward Carlos Boozer following practice earlier this week, Silas made the remark to reporters Monday, one day before Boozer was due to make his long-awaited return .to Gund Arena after leaving the Cavaliers as a free agent last summer: Boozer, though, didn't travel with the Jazz because of a · ; foot injury. · ·"It was totally inappropriate," Silas .said. "It shouldn ~ t have happened, I apologize for it." Notes: The Bucks did not make a substitution the first quarter and led 29-20 after one. Cleveland's only · sub was CIF .Anderson Varejao. ... Ilgauskas needed five stitches in his chin at halftime. He was injured during the first quarter. Johnson from Page B1 Jo,hnson's rushing total in 2004 brolce the Ben gals' record of 1,435 yards set by Corey Dillon in 2000. Johnson ·also had 361 car. ries in 2004, beating the record of 340 Dillon posted· in 2001. Johnson tied the team record for I 00-yard rushing games in a season with five and led the Bengals in touchdowns with 12. The Bengals drafted him in the fourth round in 200 I .from Auburn. "" " -"'"l.•il"''"' ,,.,.,, .,,., Property taX increases not going to schools SPORTS • Gators must overcome recent history, Ohio's good · luck charm. See Page 81 ,, of the district's schools· actu- un succes sful. al.ly decreased as can be seen . Rhoncmus also pointed out on tax bills which came ·out that the amount of money colPOMEROY -While the earlier this month. lected from district residents property taxes of rriany resiA report on local tax fund - to make . payments on the dents of the Meigs Local ing for schoo ls was given at bond issue which was passed School District took a sizable Wednesday night 's .school for the new school buildings jump this year, the board of board meeting by Mark has decreased: . education contends none of Rhoenmus , treasurer. He "That bond iss ue," said the increase can be attributed ·rioted the .55-mi ll ·permaneJ11 . Rhollemus, "was made up of to increases in school funding. improvements levy went off two parts totaling 4.45 'mill s In fact the 'amou nt of local . the ballot ·on Dec. 31. Effort s and of that 3.95 was to pay for tax dollars going for operaiion 'to renew · that. levy were the bonds , ami 1.5 was for BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH CHOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM capital maintenance of the new st.ructures." · Since only the actual amount of money needed (or the payment on the construetion portion of the bonds can be collected, according to law, the millage on that part was reduced last year to_ 3.8 -'and this year to 3.4 mills. The reappraisal last year resulted in increases in valuation of . rrtany properties. When the property val'ues · . were increased, the taxes went up and that triggered the decrease in the amount of taxes which had to be collect- . cd to satisfy the construction part of the bond issue. The result was a decrease in the millage to 3.4, because by law only the amount needed to satisfy payment on the Iowa students spend spring break In Meigs County BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSII)E NEW2005 NEW 2005 FORD FQ178 Cavs FR II l \ \'. :\1.\RC II 1~. :.!00,) l I "- I S • \ o I. :;4. "- o. q- . CLEVELAND (AP) Cavaliers coach . Paul Silas apologized Wednesday for a derogatory comment he made about Utah forward Carlos Boozer following practice earlier this week. · Silas made the remark to reporters Monday, one day before Boozer was due to make his long-awaited return . to Gund Arena after leaving the Cavaliers as a free agent last summer. ~oozer, though, didn't travel with the Jazz because of a foot injury. "It was totally inappropriate," Silas said . before · Wednesday'.s game i~ ' Milwaukee. "It shouldn't have happened. I apologize for it." Cavaliers general manager Jim Paxson said he spoke · with Silas about the· comment. "I'm confident that he · understands that it was completely inappropriate for him · to speak in the terms that he did," Paxson said in a state. ' ·· ment released by the team. · OVCS celebrates St•. Patrick's Day, A3 AS LOW AS F150 16116 s19 995 GRAND LEATHER. FULL F0276 AS AS LOW AS LJf NEW 2005 FORD NEW 2005 FORD NEW 2005 FORD TAURUS FOCUS ESCAPE F0079 F0269 F0341 · AS ·LOW AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS 529 • Senate, House pass · . budgets that clash over Medicaid, other Bush savings. See Pllge A2 • Yeager returns tp homeport. See Page A3 • HEAP application deadline is March 31 . See Pagl! A3 • DuPont to cut amount of · chemical used..to make Teflon. See Page AS • Law You Can Use. .See Page A& • A Hunger For More: See Page A& • Coast Guard disciplines tow captain in Ohio River barge accident. See Page AS POMEROY - Most college students spend their spring break at the beach or catching up on sleep and laundry. Students from Iowa State University's Lutheran Campus Ministry spent their spring break · donating their time to Meigs County. The students washed fences at Forest Run Church in Racine and at Dave Diles Park in Middleport to prepare them for pail!ting. They also lent a helping hand at the Mulberry · Community Center, performing a variety of chores like digging ditches for drainage and cleaning out the gymnasium, which included vacu11ming dust from the ceiling. "We just did this so we cou ld play basketball," Iowa State student Ben Johansen, 22, joked about emptying the 'gymnasium tloor. Johansen was joined by fellow student Nicki Pawlak, 23. in sweeping out the dust from the gymnasium. . "We know we l'lelp people," Pawlak said about why her friends chose to spend spring break in Meigs Comity. "It's not about the work but the people we meet," Johansen agreed, Pawlak said Meigs County was ·chosen because their Lutheran Campus Ministry had decided the Appalachian region was the best · ·· place to donate their.time. Beth Sergent/photo While Johansen and Pawlak continued to sweep away dust, students David Chipman, Zach Palko and David Chipman climb scaffolding to. vacuum the rafters of the gym23, and Zach Palko, 20, were high above nasium at the Mulberry Community Center, where they removed strips of dust near-· them on scaffolding vacuuming layers upon· ly one-€.ighth of an inch thick. The tWo yqung men were joined by 14 fellow Iowa State students who are members of their school's Lutheran Campus Ministry. The Please see Iowa, AS students donated. their spring break working throughout Meigs County. · , Please see Tax, AS · Eastern alumni to · present community fo~um on education BY BRIAN J. REED BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - . Two Eastern · High School graduates who have gone on to school administration positions and a former Eastem guidance counselor. will present a community education forum at the Eastern Elementary School on Monday evening. Eastern Local Superintendent Rick Edwards said Dr. Thomas· Gumpf, the Ohio Department of Education Area 6 coordinator. and Bob Caldwell, superintendent of the Wolf Creek Local School District, both Eastern alumni, and retired guidance counselor John Redovian will address issues affecting the public school system at the forum, to be held at 6:30 p.m. on Monday. The event is sponsored by the Eastern Local Board of Education. Gumpf will lead a discussion on school finan.ce, "What a . Complicated Please s" ·Eastem, AS County to seek rental New cancer center opens doors Monday ·rehabilitation funding . WEAmER BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTR IBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - Nearby newest round of CHIP fundfor · cancer patients treatment . ing, offered through the Ohio Department of Development, becbmes a reality Monday POMEROY - Meigs at Thursday's regular meet- when the doors of the: Holzer County will likely seek fund- ing of Meigs County Center for Cancer Care offiing for two new housing pro- Commissioners. Trussell said cially swing open. "We have a theme that I grams in the upcoming round the cou·nty couid qualify for believe sums it all up: Trust. of funding through the .additional funding for new Community Housing rental unit construction and Hope. Closer to' you," said Improvement Program. rental rehabilitation projects Ken Moore. Moore is the center's execFair Housing Administrator in addition to funding used · Details on Pap AS utive director, who joined Jean Trussell conducted the .Please see County, AS physicians and officials from first public hearing on the Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center in an open house for local officials and media Thursday. 2 SECI10NS - 16 PAGilS KeVIn Kelly/ pilot<( The facility offers radiation A sign for the new Holzer Center for Cancer Care fronts the . · Calendars A3 oncology, including services building housing the center and a healing garden. The center's provided by a new linear doors open Monday. Classifieds B4 -6 accelerator and a CT simulaComics B7 tor for treatment planning. ning and nearly a year in con- ment in the community and The medical oncology sec- struction of a new, two-story its future health care, said Dear Abby A3 · tion features an infusion area · structure of the campus of Tom Tope, president and for chemotherapy, With 12 HMC. fronting Jackson Pike: · chief executive offi'cer of Editorials A4. bays and two .private bays for A joint venture between the Holzer Health Systems Inc. · A6-7 Faith •Values treatment. clinic and the hospital, the "This facility is for you and Physician offices. an center is designed to make Movies the community," he said, also As· appearance center, dedicated . cancer treatment not only . parking area and a comml!ni- local but less stressful for 'offering his thanks to individ· NASCAR B3 uals who have so far.donated ty-centered lobby' for meet- patients and their families. Brlln J. A""" / nhnln B Section · Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport ings and education are Sports The $12 ' million spent on ·.more · than $1.5 million ' building and equipping the toward its construction AS approved a resolution in support of the American Cancer included in the center. Weather "Healing the Its opening is the culmina- facility with stale-of-the-art through Society Meigs · County Relay for Life. Meigs County Health tion of several years of plan- technology was an invest© aoos .Ohio Valley Publlshl1111 CO. Commissioner Larry Marshall also is pictured, center. PIHH see Cent.r, AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX suvs 95 TOWNCARS $ · •· 15, A95 2002 CHRYLSER . PT CRUISER sn,905 ST'ARTI •TAX, TITLE AND FEES EXTRA. DEALER RETAINS REBATES. PRICES MAY REQUIRE CUSTOMER TO FINANCE AT FMCC. 2005 Relay for Life Team Recruitment · ~~ 'Y Mark your calendars for this year s Relay for Life. New teams are encouraged to participate!! RELAY FOR.LIFE Meigs County Relay • May I 3 and 14 - at the Meigs Count}' Fairgrounds 1 • · To regis fer your team, please call Shawn Arnott or Joann Crisp at (740} 992-2136. JCSallla County Relay • June ;3 and 4 - at the Gallipolis City Park To re(;isfer your team, please call Tanya Cremeens at (740) 2.56-6393 or Shelli Barneffe at (304) 675-3659. Join us in this community fight against cancer! ~- ' ----'"'-· ___ ......... _____... _,_ . r· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 17, 2005 clark diddle easterday london moore sowards