https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4ed16c78400df7803ad98e5ef369c14d.pdf c39861431eac634e52f0f2b5220ab476 PDF Text Text Sunday, March 20, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 06 • ~unbnp 1!i:imrg -:&rntincl . Atkins honored for service to OVCS, A2 • HOLZER ' . . Sim honored by scouts,Aa Center for ANCER ne ARE Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Opening March 21 ."i 0 { I ' IS • \ 0 I. .)-l.. '\: 0. \ H J'\ I ) \' , \1 \I{( II ~ I , 1-4 H \\\'\ ~\ .111 \ tl.u 1\ •,c 1 d 11 wl , ~ '" ' :! Ot t .J Bids awarded as Middleport improvement projects proceed _SPORTS . • Edwards wins firsl Cup race to complete Atlanta sweep. See Page 81 J. REED ing the Ohio River at Dave Diles Park. Plans include installation of plumbing, a kitchen and restroom and MIDDLEPORT - Progress on ·a a heating and cooling system. community~wide improvement proA community group which spearject in Middleport, including new headed the renovation project has sidewall$:s, renovation of the tum-of- already installed a new roof and made the-century freight depot, demolition other exterior and structural improveof abandoned houses, street paving ments to the depot. Once it is com and firehouse improvements has pleted, it will be made available to the begun, with bids coming in for new public as a community center. Hannon Heating and Cooling of fire equipment and the first step Racine is the apparent low bidder on toward renovating the depot. Last week, Meigs County an overhead heater for the fire depart- , . Commissioners authorized a contract ment, with a bid of $7 ,500. Foreman .with R. V.C. Architects of Athens to · and Abbott Heating ·and Cooling of complete plans for the interior reno- Middleport. Mark' s Plumbing· and vation project at the depot , overlook- Heating of Reedsville and Certified BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Mechankal Co. , Athens, also subillitted bids. Commissioners will approve a bid this week. · Gallia Overhead Doors of Patriot suhmiited the so le bid for a new garage door at the firehou ,e, in the amount of $2 ,685 . commissioners are expected to act on that bid after review this week. The village qualitled last year for a $300,000 grant for the combined projects through the . Ohio Department of Development's Community Development Block · Grant Community Distress program , which allows a· community to focus on a particular target area and complete . a number of smaller projects ' with one grant award. The v.illage is combining funding from the Issue Two program and the CDBG Formula program as a local match, and fund s set aside by the fire department and Riverbend Arts Council will also be considered pan of the match, bringing the project's scope to approximately a half-mil· lion dollars, Trussell said. All phases of the project mu st be comp leted by September, 2007 , Tru ssell said. Project s within the grant program will be completed one at a time. Tru ssell said sidewalk replacement will likely be the first part of the construction schedule this spring. ; .: ·.Pomeroy Merchants .Association holds second ·,;an~ual ~aster egg hunt • OBITUARIES Page AS . • Jimmy Bailey, 71 • Bartel me Pauline · Barber, 82 • Thurman Joseph Martin, Jr., 72 • Stanley M. Payne, Sr., 73 • Sharon Andrews Thunander, s1 · Beth Sergent/photo Fifth-graders at Meigs Elementary are learning how to' become more observant of their ·surroundings by drawing portraits of one another. · INSIDE • Rio plans W'NI film series. See Page A2 • April jamboree set for scouts. See Page A3 I . · WEATHER of ----The Holzer Centerl -or~Cancer CareTs-on the cutting edge medical -technOldgy~ With state-of-the-art equipment .and services, this new center 'provides treatment options for the region, without having to traveL Radiation Oncology will now be offered with the latest equipment available. With only 3 installed in the entire country, the linear accelerator, offers the strongest and safest dose of radiation treatment for patients. An outside healing garden will provide a tranquil and comforting area for patients and their families. to enjoy. Oetalis on Pace 118 INDEX Classifiecls ' 1-800-821-3860. 12 PAGES A3 B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publt.hlng Co. e. • • oserto RUTLAND -· "Draw what you see, not what you think you see," Meigs Elementary An Teacher Jan Haddox said 'tarhis fifthgrade students who -were given the assignmerit to sketch the faces of their classmates. The students were each paired with a panne_r and sat directly acros~ a table from une.___ • ()llother. Haddox then began teaching the fundamentals of drawing an oval face and how to calculate the position of the nose. eyes and mouth before allowing the kids to add the "extras." The "extras" defined I!BCh student to their Classmates like having curly hair or wearing glasses. Haddox hoped his students' abili~-. Please see Art. .,.._' - - - - - - $77,469.26 to cover delinquent taxes was issued to Howard Frank, Meigs POMEROY ~ Family County treasurer. . Resort, Inc ., aka Royal Oak · "This . is the biggest Resort Club, Inc., . located delinquent tax check I've near Five Points in · Sutton handled since , being in · office here," said Frank as he.accepted the check from Pat O'Brien. one of the attorneys involved in the transaction. Frank said the delinquent tax collection will be distributed in the first half tax settlement and will primarily benefit the Eastern Local School District, with a lesser benefit for the Southern Local School District. There are three parcels listed in the conveyance, totaling just over I00 acres. One of the exceptions listed on the deed is a conveyance ChMiene Hoeftlchj photo of abour two acres to Attorney Pat O'Brien , left, presents a check for delinquent William R. Stuckey and taxes in the amount of $77,469.26 to Meigs County trea- Saundra S. Stuckey, former surer Howard Frank and clerk Nancy Russell. owner~. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The -Holzer Center for Cancer Care is now open at 170 Jackson Pike, located in the front of Holzer Medical Center. For more information, .please . call 446-5474 or toll free rust. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SEcnoNsCalendars at BY BETH SERGENT Resort sells,- delinquent taxes collected 2 . ·Teaching ldds to obsenre art in Ufe Township, has been sold to the Lazy T. Royal Chaparral. , The deed on the sale was filed with the Meigs County recorder Friday afternoon and a check for ou= ·. ' ' • . • �The Daily Sentinel SCHOOL NEWS Rio plans WWI film series RIO GRANDE - The Jeanette Albiez its programs into the community and is dediDavis Library at The University of Rio cated to the theme of being a "library without Grande/Rto Grande Community College has walls." Rio Grande officials hope to use film been named as one of a select number of . series to reach out to Rio Grande students and libraries throughout the country to receive a community members. Throughout the 2005-2006 school year, the viewing and discussion series on World War I. "World War I Years: America Becomes a Davis Library .will otler classes and workWorld Power" i~ a fi lm viewing and di sc ~s - shops on World War I, luncheons, roundtable sian series presented · by National Video . discussions, guest lecturers and presentations Resources m association with the American in addition to the films being shown. Library 'Association · and the National The Madog Center For Welsh Studies at Endowment for the Humanities. Rio Grande will also offer presentations on The Davis Library ut Rio Grande is one of how Wofld War I affected the Welsh immi. only 50 libraries from throughout the country gpnts in the region. chosen tor the film . program. T_he Davis While the campus will be the main place that Ltbrary also recetved tunds for a R10 Grande the film series wi ll be shown, li)Jrary1 officials representative. to travel to a workshop in are also planning to show it at community cenChtcago, Ill. 111 Apnl 111 order to prepare for ters, art centers and historical societies in the film presentations. · . Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties. Amy "World War I Years: America Becomes a . Wilson, reference outreach speciali st for the World Power" is. a six-part, scholar-led film Davis I.,ibrary, will serve aSthe program coorviewing and discussion series that examines dinator for the World War I film and discussion the political and social history of the United series, and she will be planning many of ,the States m the early 1900's. The film series has · events, which will begin iii September in condifferent themes for each part. The themes are junction with the university's Sept. II obser- , "The Road to War. " "Over There: The vance. The World War I film and discussions Military History of the American series and the events surrounding it will conExpeditionary Force.'' ·'Modern War: The . tinue throughout the 2005-2006 school year. Experience of the ' Doughboys,"' "The History Professor Samuel Wilsoi1, a memAmerica~ People in Wartime ," " Peace ber of the Friends of the Davis Library group Making: The League of Nations Experiment," at Rio Grande, will serve as the scholar for the and ':After the War: The Turbulent Years." project. Wilson is an expet1 on World War I, Each time one of the fi lms is shown, ihe having written on the political and military Davis Library wi ll have speakers on hand to aspeCts of the war for several scholarly jourexpand on the themes of the films . University . nals. As pan of his work with the presenta~cho lars will be invited to speak along with tions of the film serie s, Wilson will lead a disother experts such as members of the League cussio n on the Great War aviator William C. of World War I Aviation Historians and repre- Lambert of Ironton. AlthDugh Lambert fought sentativcs of the · Air Force Museum in fur the British during World War I, he was . second only to Captain Eddie Rickenbacker Dayton. The Davis Library will receive six films for in victories by an American during the war. the series, and the library will be able to keep The World War I film and discussion series the films as part of its permanent collection.. promises numerous fascinating and educaThe: library will also .. receive seven com- . tiona! presentations over the next year. Rio . pelhng essays on the !tim toptcs wntten by Grande officials are eminent scholars; an extensive resource guide honored to be selected as one of the 50 for ·additional publications, videos and Web libraries in the country to receive the sites; and program and publicity materials. series, and they ·are excited about all of its The Davis Library is currently expanding possibilities. film Hocking Colleg~ Sojourners develop conservation program NELSONVILLE an opportunity to earn college Hocking College and credit for classroom work and Sojourners Care Network receive on the job training. in have establi shed the Ohio construction and conservaOutback Conservation C!JrpS. tion. Pariicipants are paid to. a collaboration of the School attend classes at Sojourners, of Natural Resources and the for which they receive credit Sojourners Academy . of at Hocking College, and work Sojourners Care Network. on natural resources projects. The program is supported Those conservation projects through discretionary fund- afford real-life training in a ilig from the Ohio variety of fields, including · Department of Jobs and construction, landscaping, Family Services. carpentry and the operation of The OOCC, which will ' heavy equipment. operate from McArthur, will . Young men and women serve 18 to 24 year olds with participating receive voca- tiona!, leadership and life skills training and have access to professional counseling on life issues and receive peer and prof~ssional tutoring. The program follows the tradition of the Civilian Conservation Corps founded to provide employment for young people during the Great Depre ssion . CCC planted an estimated three billion trees from 1933 to 1942. Ohio developed a CCC program in 1977, but it was discontinued in recent years due to a lack of funding . Monday, March ' ' ' Racine have been named to the Ohio Northern University dean's list for the winter quarter. The deans' list includes students who attain a grade point 4.0 grading system . The students are all pharmacy majors. ' ONU is a private university affi liated with the I.J)lited Methodist Church. Attendance winners Dr. Fred Williams, administrator of Ohio, Valley Christian School, presents Coach Greg· Atkins with a plaque expressing the appreciation of the school for his 15 years of service. Coach Atkins retired at the end of this season and the plaque was presented at the sports awards banquet in the ·presence of players and parents, who gave Atkins a standing ovation. Atkins had a season record .exceeding 500, took the team to 4 state finals, and won two state championships, 1991 and 2004. .. . . . ' ... International Honor Society inducts Eastern graduate POMEROY - . Sara Ann Mansfield of Pomeroy has accepted membership in the Golden Key International Honor Society and was individually honored during a recent ceremony at Ohio University. "It is only fitting that a high academic achiever like Sara be recognized by · Golden Key,'' said· Alexander D. Perwich ,II, Golden Key's Chief Execl!tive Officer. "Our members are inspired and motivated by the challenge not only to be recognized for their outstanding accomplishments but alsoto make a positive impact on our . world through the Society's commitment to service." Golden Key . International Honour Society was founded . Sara Mansfield more than 25 years ago in Atlanta, Ga. and provides academic recognition to college juniors and seniors in the top IS percent of their class. The mission of the global, non-profit Society is to build global communities of academic achievers by providing opportunities lor individual gtowth through lea<;fership , · career development, net~orking and service. , The ~ociety's values are integrity, inclusiveness and collaboration. innovation, reSpect. teamwork and Golden Key has 335 chapters in the United States. Australia, Canada, Great Britain, Malaysia, New · Zealand and South Africa. Membership into the Socieiy is by invitation only, to students in all fields of study. · Sara, daughter of Dr. Wilma Mansfield, is a gradu, ate of Ea,;tern high School and is a junior biology major at Ohio University. · River Valley Christian Academy announces honor roll Large, Josh Nottingham , Bryan Proffitt, Jordan Rawson, Britnee Sauters, Kelsey Sauters, Brandon Shull, B Honor Roll . Adrianna · Rowe and Casey McConnell received scholastic achievement awards, Kedrick Konkle and Joy Billing s received academic acheivement awards; Keisha Rowe and Jason Large received Top Readmaster awards; and Bethany Cunningham was given the keyboarding award. MIDDLEPORT -The following students were named ·w the honor roll for the second nine-week gi·ading period at River Valley Christian Academy: Joy Billings, Katie Huffman, Jennier Kapp, Valerie Kapp, Briaunna King, Kedrick Konkle, Casey McConnell, Taylor Northup, Charice Proffitt, Adrianna Rowe, Kiesha Rowe, A.J. Rowe, A Honor RolL Kim Billings, Bethany Cunningham, Jason .91. specia{section in the tJJaify Sentine{ to publicize your upcoming T-aster t£vent! · For [':xample Only: 740-992-2155 to have your church included or for more ·information. Proud.to be apart ofyour life. •. Name of Church Date Good Friday Service ;tl.ll night Hymn sing Date Sunday Sunrise Service 6:00a.m. ·Morning Service 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship · 7:00 p.m. ' Pastor Pastor's Name Address of Church Contact Dave or Brenda at · The following Buckeye Hills Career Center students had perfect attendance for the second nine weeks and were awarded the following prizes: Jeff Mullins, River Valley High School, computer system: Larry Anderson, Vinton County High School, $50 gift card: Andrew Hale, .Oak Hill High School, $25 gift card; and Jeremy Meek, Gallia Academy High School, $25 gift card ...Pictured left to right: Jeff Mullins, Larry Anderson, Andrew Hale. and Jeremy Meek. MIDDLEPORT Celebrations of Appomattox Day on April 9 and Memorial Day on May 21 have been made by the Major Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. ' Meeting at the Middleport Masonic Temple building recently, the group planned a bean dinner at the Mourning hum at the end of Railroad Street in Middleport for the observance of Appomattox -Day. ·Members were asked to take cornbread and desset1s for the dinner to be held with BrooksGrant Camp Sons or Union Veterans of the Civil War. The Memorial Day observance will be held at the Civil War statue on the Meigs County Monday, March Courtho'use lawn at II a.m. on May 21. The circle voted to obtain a public address system for the public program which will feature a Civil War rifle salute and a Civil War bugler along with a speaker. The speaker is yet to be announced. Memorial Day was originally set aside to honor Union veterans of the Civil War. New members accepted were Jean Quiggle of Chesapeake, Va .. based on her ancestor, Cpl. John Quiggle of Co. C: 41st Ohio Infantry; Dorothy Chaney of Shade based on her ancestor, . P~t. John W.' Pullins of Co. B, 140th Ohio Infantry.; Edna Stobart of Miami , Fla., formerly of LetaJ1 Falls. based on 21, 2005 DENT IN KANSAS DEAR ABBY: My sister, her ancestor Sgt. Alexander H. DEAR INDEPENDENT: I Shuler of Co. H, 53rd Ohio "Pamela," constantly steals get the feeling that you someInfantry; Zoe Hanna of things that belong to me. It can how resent your childhood be anything from underwear to Tuscan, Ariz., based on her friend, and that's sad.J':'Iot only jewelry. When I catch her wearancestor, Pyt. David Baird of did Muffy's mother encourage Co. G, 90th Ohio Infantry, ing .whatever she "borrowed," Dear her . daughter 's ·physical Verna Sisco, · of . Amsterdam, the belongings go missfng. Abby dependence. it appears she Pamela then claims that . she Ohio, based her ancestor, on her daughter 's emonurtured returned them. I have to beg, Pvt. Cassius M. Fitch of Co. tional dependence as welL E, 193rd Ohio Infantry, and cry, and tinally search'herroom I agree that Muffy "should" and car to find them. Most of Shirley Cogar of Racine based to live independently, leatn the time they' ll be ruined. on her ancestor, Pvt. John W. is causing a great strain dry, clean house, etc. I, too , · anti "should" be free to make This Pullins of Co. B 140 Oho Infantry. The circle is the on my life and our relation- waited on Muffy. As a child, I new friends. However, at this . ship. It has reached the point thought I was supposed to take point in her life she may not largest in the State of Ohio. have the tools to do either. It Members joined with the that I have told my sister I no care of her. longer want anything to do Muffy is now an adult , a would be · a kindness to Sons of Union Veterans for a program on Confederate with her because she's deceit- recluse with few friend s. She encourage her to get profesattempts to free Confederate ful, hurtful and selfish. I hon- st ill lives with her mother, sional flelp so she can figure prisoners from Johnson 's estly think she has some sort· even though she has a job and out where her mother ends and Island and for refreshments ofOCD or does it forthe thrill. could move out on her own. she be'gins. Only then will Oh, we are not teenagers. I Muffy is a oice woman. My your childhood friend be able after the program. am 26 and Pamela is 24. We problem is that her mother to truly get on with her life. are both adults with master's expected us to be best ·friends . DEAR ABBY: What do yo\1 degrees and full-time jobs.- throughout our lives. She and think of men in kilt s> I want to FED UP IN QUEBEC Muffy can't seem to under- buy and try one. My wife is DEAR FED UP: Excuse me, stand that I have a husband, a undecid,ed, but trusts your but how is Pamela able to take son. and other responsibilities judgment. Your thoughts . test using teamwork ·and possession of your property? that include work. please? - GRANDSON OF Scouting skill s. My mother and Muffy's SCOTLAND If;-ou 'reliving under the same Scouts will also have roof, have a deadbolt lock mother are best friends, and DEAR GRANDSON : As a canoes and rowboats on the insta(.(ed on your bedroom Mom ·often comments to me that person of proud Scottish lake. Saturday night there door and use it while you' re I should remain friends with descent, you are entitled to will be an arena show in the out. If not, have your dwelling Muffy.lt seems Muffy's mother wear . a kilt if you wish, but please refrain from doing high · amphitheater overlooking the re-keyed. Your sister cannot won't let the subject drop. river. The show will include steal and destroy that to which I think they both need to get kicks on the dance floor. an archery display combined she doesn't have access. on with their lives and Muffy Dear Abby is written by with a drug prevention proDEAR ABBY: I grew UP, should be free to make new Abigail Van Buren, also gram. The event will end with a friend I'll caii"Muffy.' friends. In the end, she is the known as Jeanne PhiUips, and with six different multi- Muffy was raised in ,a rich, one who has been hurt by not was founded by her mother, denominational church ser- sheltered environment. Her learning how to live indepen- Pauline Phillips. mite Dear vices being held throughout mother did everything for her. dently and take care of herself. Abby at www.Del)rAbby.com the Regional Jamboree on. She never taught her daughter She should not be a prisoner of or 1,'.0. Box 69440, Los Sunday morning. how to wash dishes, do Iaun- her childhood. - INDEPEN- Angeles, CA 90069. April jamboree set for scouts -·~~"~~?!:~:~~" ?~,~,.~ !~~~--MZ - . Branch, son of Ronald and Tere~a Branch , Mason, W.Va., Ben A. Holter, son ·of Roy and , Valerie Holter of Pomeroy, and Nikki L. Robinson, daughter of Carl The Daily Sentinel. 21, 2005 ATKINS HONORFD FOR SERVICE TO OVCS PageA3 BY THE BEND Civil War Ladies plan celebration Woman sthievery is driving her sister mad PageA2 ' POINT PLEASANT - On April 8- 10 Tri -State Area Council, BSA will be holding a Regional Jamboree and Family Camp at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant hosted ,by the Point Pleasant Tourism and Economic Department. i Other city departments cooperating include police, emergency services, san ita- · tion, mayor's office and public works . Scout Executive Ray· Franks stated, "I doubt if another city in this region w.ould lay out the welcome mat for thi s major Scouting event the way that Point . Pleasant has." City Director for Tourism aRd Economic Development, Dennis Bellamy said, "The Boy Scout Regional Jamboree with over 1.000 parr'icipants will be one of the large st events that we wi II draw to Point Pleasam thi s year. It is an excellent way to showcase our city, its history and our hospitality to peqple from throughout several states and the Tri-State regi01i." The event has over 800 parttctpants pre-registered from throughout West Virginia. Ohio and Kentucky. · All Scouts from any council . are welcome but pre-registration is mandatory and will be limited to the first I ,000 . For prc-rcEistration infonhatiou call the Scout Service· Center at 304-5 23 -3408 or go to www.lsacbsa.org. The jamboree will include displays from the West Virginia National Guard. West Virginia Division of Natural Reso urces, several major businesses and the National Sportsman Alliance from Columbus. The theme for the Regional Jamboree & Family Camp is "Pathway s of our Fow1ders" apd will slri),SS how the geography and natural resources have . worked together to t ~--caffecHh e-histor-y-ef the-area. The jamboree will have a Merit Badge Midway, which will include di splays on merit badges related to history such as railroading, · Indian lore, genealogy, and American cultures. There will be a historical hiking trail linking Krodel Park with Tu-Endie-Wei Park. Along the hike Scouts will meet historically significant people like Chief Cornstalk and Daniel Boone. At the park the hike will end with tours of the River Museum and Battle Museum . I Clubs and organizations Farmers of America. 74th and Sharing Support Group annual awards banquet, 6:30 meeting will be held at I p.m. p.m ..' Southern High School at the Meigs Multi-purpose gymnasium. RSVP to 949- · Senior Center. The meeting will including an overview 2611 , extension 2 118. POMEROY Th·e on Alzheimers Disease. Ppmeroy-Middleport Lions Club wil meet for a noon luncheon at the Senior Citizens Center. . . Monday, March 21 Thursday, March .z4 POMEROY - Salisbury POMEROY - Alpha Iota Township Trustees will begin Masters wil meet at noon at cleaning cemeteries today. St. Paul Lutheran Church for Thesday, March 22 a meeting and luncheon. POMEROY - Childhood Saturday, March 26 immunization clinic, 9 to II HARRISONVILLE a.m., I to 3 p.m. at Meigs There will be an Easter egg County Health Department. hunt at 4 p.m. and a bean Bring shot records, medical ' soup and corn bread dinner cards if applicable. Children from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at must be accompanied by a parthe Scipio Fire Department at ent or l~gal guardian. $5 dona, Harrisonville. tion accepted but not required. Other events Church events . Birthdays • On behalf of Cub Scout Pack 235 of Chester Floyd Ridenour presents a plaque to Bitt Slm in appreciation of his Support and dedication to the pack. Sim does bow shoots for the scouts. Brinagers announce.birth LETART - . Scott and Janey · Brinager of Letart. nnounce-the~birth nf--,...,"'"'- ·11- Monday, March 21 Thursday, March 24 POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY Revival County Right to Life regul11r . services will be held at the meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Faith Valley Taberl)acle Pomeroy Library. Church, Bailey Run Road at Thesday, March 22 7 p.m. each evening through POMEROY - The Meigs Speakers will be March High School winter sports ban- the Rev.27. Emmett Rawson and quet will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Those the Rev. Handley Dunn . attending are to take a dessert dish. Monday, March 21 POMEROY Ruby Burnside will celebrate her 90!h birthday, March 21. Cards may be sent to her at 40532 Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, 45769. . Saturday, March 26 RACINE Verneda will observe her on March 26. Thursday, Ma.rch 24 POMEROY - A Caring 45881 Pomeroy Pike. ·Reine, Ohio 45771. · Cruz Robert, born on Feb. 8·at Hol zer Medical Center. He weighed 9 pounds, 12 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Lori Hill of Racine and Dean hill of Apple Grove, and paternal grandparents are Tim . Brinl\ger of Racine, and Cricket and Frank Adkins of Ravenswood, W. Va. The maternal great:grandparents are Donna Hill of Apple Grove and the late Dallas Hill and Robert · and Beverly Chapman of ter of Racine and the late James Symcuse. The paternal great- Carpenter, and Cecil and Ruby grandparents are Betty carpen- Brinager of Racine. Future L ... --·$499. *599. -... $699. .......... ................... .... '399 '479 . '799 Evaluation for lead based paint presence: determination ot the source of any possible hazards: prepare LBP work specifications ; and prepare lead safe renovation or preabatement plan. Fee proposal for such service will be accepted until M£!rch 31 , 2005. I'Wtn.., ' . . ... : . ..... , . . . hit~Mt .. . .... alite. t~et ..........'199 1'wlln ... . ' • ' ......... .. . . Fee proposal must state qualifications, including all related completed lead-based paint training approved by the Ohio Department of Health: provide State ·Certification or be able to provide such Certification prior to September 1, 2005 . Listing of all ·previous experience in Lead Based Paint Hazard Renovation/Reduction/Abatement; scope of ·services to be provided and amount of f\l<ed compensation required for the above services and pricing data to support the fixed price (e.g., per hour, diem, unit). All related qualifications and/or training certifications must be attached to the proposal. .I • ~· Monday, March 21 LETART FALLS -Letart Township Trustees, 5 p:m., office biljlding. · TUPPERS PLAINS Community Education Forum, 6:30 p.m. , Eastern Elementary School. "What a Complicated System,'' presented by Dr. Thomas Gumpf of Ohio Department of Education; "How Has the Classroom Changed,'' by Bob Caldwell, superintendent of Wolf Creek Local Schools; and presentatioN about school and community partnerships by John R~dovi!ln. The. program ·will consist of rehabilitation of owner occupied units. At this date, it is not determined how many of the units witt need to comply with the Title X Residential Lead -Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 effective Septen1ber 15, 2000. The Meigs CHIP Program, if funded, will require the professional services of State of Ohio qualified Lead Based Paint Risk Assessor and Inspector t,o provide the following services;· The Daily Sentinel Subscrii;)e today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Public meetings The Meigs County Commission!JrS are preparing an application for submission to the ODOD Office of Housing and Community Partnerships to request grant funding through the community Housing Improvement Program. · (UPr -.. --- SIM HONORED BY SCOUI'S Community Calendar . PUBLIC NOTICE ' REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSALS/REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS LEAD BASED PAINT RISK ASSESSOR/INSPECTOR ·Actvertisins Deadline; Tuesday, March 22nd Date of Publication: Thursday, March 24th ... ----·--·~- During the day Scouts will mingle with over I00 Revolution era craftsmen and reinactors outside Fort Randolph, which is a fullscale pioneer era foq in Krodel Park. There also will be an enca11)pment of about 50 Native Americans. A special Cub Scout world will include West Virginia displays on snakes, fish, fish shocking and a hunter safety trail. Scouts will also have an opp011tmity to earn ribbons by competing in patrol con- • Fee proposals may be mailed or delivered to the Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Questions in regard to this request may be addressed to Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator. at 740·992-7908 . Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners ._..... .... . .'649 ....... ......... ......... ...... 01!~.;....,.........- "li --"'' FLAIR Tut • Sit e·to s Mon & Friday 9-6 CloiiCI Sunday to be with llmtty FREE Layaway FURNITURE •JIRAND NAME F'URI'IlTURE AT DISCOVI'IT PRIC£.5- Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV {304)675-1371 5~ mil" south of Point PluHnt on lit. :i tn r.ny �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 exerdse ·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 griet,ances. -The First Amendment to the u:s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. March 21, the 80th day of 2005; There are 285 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History; On March 21, 1965, more than 3.000 civil righ!s demonstrators led by the Rev. Manin Lut her King Jr. began · their march from Selma to Montgomery. Ala. On this date ; In 1685. composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Eisenach. Germany. In 1790, Thomas Jefferson reported to President Washington in New York as the new secretary of state. In 1804, the French civil code, or the ':Code Napoleon" as it was later called, was adopted. · In 1871 , journalist Henry M. Stanley began his famous .ex pedition to Africa to locate the missing Scottish missionary David Livingstone. · In 1945, during World War II, Allied bombers began four days of raids over Germany. . . In 1963, the Alcatraz federal prison island in San Francisco Bay was emptied of its hist inmates at the order of Attorney Ge neral Robert F. Kennedy. · · . In 1979, the Egyptian Parliament unanimously approved a peace treaty with Israel. In 1985, police in Langa, South Africa, opened fire on ' blacks marching to mark the 25th anniversary of the .S harpeville shootings, killing at least 21 demonstrators; Ten years ago; Thousands of Japanese police raided the offices of a secretive religious group, Aum Shinri Kyo, in connection with nerve-gas attacks on Tokyo subways that killed 12 people and sickened thousands. · Five years ago: Pope John .Paul II began the first official visit by· a Roman Catholic pontiff to Israel. A divided Supreme Court ruled the government lacked authority to regulate tobacco as an addictive drug, throwing out the Clinton administration's main anti-smoking initiative. One year ago: The White House disputed assertions by . President Bush's former counter·terrorism coordinator, Richard A. Clarke. that the administration had failed to recognize the ri sk of an attack-by al-Qaida .in the months leading. up to Sept. II. (Clarke's assertions were contained in a new book, "Against All Enemies,"· that went on sale the next day.) , Iraqi-born architect Zaha Hadid won the prestigious 2004 Pritzker Architecture Prize, becoming the first woman to receive the profession's highest honor. · · Today 's Birthdays: Singer Solomon Burke· is 6~ Actress Marie-Christine Barrault is 61. Singer-musician Rose Stone (Sly and the Family Stone) is 60: Actor Timothy Dalton is 59. Singer Eddie Money is 56. Rock sihger-musician Roger Hodgson (Supertramp) is 55. Rock musician Conrad Lozano (Los Lobos) is 54. R&B singer Russell Thompkins Jr. (The Stylistics) is 54. Actress Sabrina LeBeauf is 47 . Actor Gary Oldman ts 47. Actor Matthew Broderick is 43. Comedian · Rosie O' Donnell is 43. Rock musician Jonas "Joker" Berggren (Ace of Base) is 38. Rock MC Maxim (Prodigy) is 38 .. Rock musician Andrew Copeland (Sister Hazel) is 37. "Htp-hop OJ" OJ Premier (Gang Starr) is 36. 'The Daily Sentinel ------·-·-------..J Monday, March :n, 'Monday, March 21, RfGI~TfRED AT SHELL, MOBIL, BPAND TEXACO. Alcohol is a much bigger problem than ~steroids ball's secret little underworld, he'll be elsewhere, calling upon the National Collegiate Athletic Association to ban alcohol commercials from all broadcasts .o f the NCCA basketball tournament. "Colleges and universities continue to take money from beer companies whose . ads glamorize drinking and target audience," a youthful Osborne said. "They' re sendlng very mixed messages to their students, because every college president wiJI tell you that the No. I problem on their camp4s is alcohol." The I ,400 college students who die each year from alcohoi-related injuries translates to three or four students every single day. Try to find any reputable reSearch that says steroids has killed a single child. There isn 't any. Several suicides have been linked to steroid use, l;mt as tragic as lhey are, they do not constilute a public health crisis. The numbers of kids using steroids in the U.S. barely registers on the scale of teen drug use. In a 1999 study by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, 2.7 percent of 8th- and lOth-graders and 2.9 percent of 12th-graders had taken steroids. . By contrast. ~0 percent of htgh school semors have used alcohol; 32 percent say they had been drunk in the last month. About 3 million teens are said to be alcoholics. B,aseball's unwillingness co-sponsored a bill that would have funded new effons to prevent kids from drinking. The bill failed even to reach the House floor, thanks to vigorous lobbying against it. The National Beer Wholesalers Association is the fifth-highest spender of all political action committees in Washington. The alcohol industry spent $10,164,916 last year in Washington to promote its products. Last month, Osborne and his co-sponsors reintroduced the "STOP Underage Drinking" bill, and its passage is as unlikely today as it was last year and the year before. "You're swimming upstream, " Osborne said of fighting Big Alcohol. Even the House Government Reform Committee concedes that no legi slation will come out of today's steroids hearing. Steroids are already iJJegal . without a prescription. BasebaJI already is moving, however slowly, toward a stricter drug policy. What, then, is the point of Congress devoting an entire workday and hauling in basebaJI stars and executtves? A hearing about sports and alcohol would mean · a· parade of parents and experts testifying about " . drunken · driving accidents , violence, rape, unsafe sex, suicide, educational failures and crime. ((would mean a photo exhibit of the I ,400 college students lost last year to alcohol. Such powerful testimony surely would put pressure on Congress to do something about it. And that's why the recent hearmg was about steroids . (Joqn Ryan is a co/wnni.1·t for tire San Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this ne>npaper or. send her e-mail llf joan ryan@ sfch ronicle.coni.) Deaths Bartelme Pauline Barber The Daily Sentinel • Page As .. Jimmy Bailey Ohio's regional campus growth fueled by convenience, cost Stanley M. Payne, Sr• REEDSVILLE - Bartelme Pauline Barber 82 of :Reedsville, died Saturday, March 19, 2005, at her r~side~ce. She was born March5, 1923, in Parkersburg, W.Va. , daughter of the late_ William Walter and Ruby Crouser Baxter. She ts sumved by three sons: Leonard, Jr. (Shirley) Barber. How~rd L. Barber and S[Jecial friend, Kay Gillian, and Danny M. B,trber. all of Reedsvtlle; a daug hter, Ruby (Daniel) Drake of Long Bottom; 16 grandchildren; two step grandchildren;· and several great grandchildren ; a brother, Daniel Baxter of B.attle Creek, Mich ..; and severa l nie c~s and nephews. . · Bestdes her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Leonard Barber; five brothers; Wiley Baxter, Clyde R. Baxte:. Wallace Baxt~r. Ster!ing Baxter and William Baxter; four ststers: Lavada Fmnagm, Dons Baxter, Ruby Magdalene Baxter, and Helen Louise Baxter; three·infant brothers and sisters; a granddaughter, Sabrina Pauline Drake; and a grandson. John Paul Barber. ·Services ~ill be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, March 22, 2005, at Eden Umted Brethren Church in Reedsville with Robert D. Barber officiating. Burial will follow at Eden Cemetery in Reedsville. · Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at the Whtte-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. . REEDSVILLE - Jimmy L. Bailey, 71, of Reedsville, died Sunday, March 20, 2005. at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. . He was born March 2. 1934, in Reedsville, son of the late William and ·Reta Margaret Wilson Bailey. He was the owner and mechanice for the· Ashland Service Station in Tuppers Pli!ins for 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Beverly Linthicum Sampson Batley; two sons, Gregory Lee 'Bailey and Roger Bailey; five daughters: Sheila and Marvin Taylor, Brenda. and Paul Holsmger, Lena and Charles Bailey, 1\lancy Collins and Jennifer Bailey ; two brothers , Oliver Bailey and Ansel Bailey; three SISters; Ruth Myers. Betty Damron and Faey Cowdery; 12 grandchildren; four greal grandc hildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her granddaughter, Kelly Bailey. and a brother, Donald Bailey. Fnends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. There will be no funeral services. In lieu of flowers, memorial contr'ibutions may be made to _ . Chester Fire Depattment. CLEVELAND (AP) Students interested in saving GALLIPOLIS - Stanley M. Payne,· Sr. , 73 , of Gallipolis , passed.away unexpectedly at I :35 p.m . Saturday, March 19 in money or staying close to home have caused the rolls to the emergency depanment at the Holzer Medical Center. swell at the 24 satellite cam· · Born October 17, 1931 in Gallia County, he was the son of puses of Ohio's public unithe late Dana Paul and Ruth Morgan Payne. Funeral services will be at noon Wednesday in the Paint versities. Enrollment jtrmped 14 perCreek Baptist Chur~h with Rev. Calvin Min(lis officiating . Entombment wtll follow in the Chapel of Prayer cent between fall 1998 and fall 2003 at the branch camMaus'oleum in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 6 - 9 p.m. Tuesday at Cremeen~ pUSes, which offer many of Funeral Chapel. . the same courses at a lower The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the price than the main campusfuneral service. · es, according .to the Ohio Casketbearers are Buford Minnis, Larry Dudley, Bryan Board . of Regents . Briggs, Bob Payne, Billy Garnes and Jessie Saunders. Enrollment at the main camMilitary graveside rites will be conducted by the Gallia puses rose 4 percent over the County Veterans Servic,e Funeral Det,ail. same period . Tuition at the regional campuses is 40 percent less than at main campuses in Ohio, on ' POINT PLEASANT- Sharon G. Andrews Thunander, 61, average . Point Pleasant, W,.Va ., died Friday, March 18. at Pleasant College costs thai have Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. been rising faster than houseServices will he I p.m. Tuesday,.March 22, at Wi!lis Funeral hold incomes have made th e Home in Gallipolis with burial in St.. Nick Cemetery. Friends satellite campuses more may call from II a.m. until time of the service at the funeral attractive to thrifty students, . home On Tuesday. . · said Tom Monenson, a senior schol ar at the Pell Institute for the Study of Opponunity in Higher Education in Washington, D.C "We have definite evidence of students ·migrating down CUYAHOGA FALLS school officials received an the price ladder of educa(AP) -A sc hool bus driver anonymous tip that he might tion," Mortenson said. " It 's an affordab.ility issue." wno police said dropped off be intoxicated. Otficials said the state has a busload of children while Police in Hudson, which is drunk has pleaded guilty to about 25 miles so utheast of traditionally kept prices operatrng a vehicle under . Cleveland, sai d Olzmann lower at the regional campus.the influence and child registered a . 134 blood-alco- es to encourage residents in endangering. hol level, which is more than outlying areas to enroll at Norbert Olzmann. 61. of three times the .04 limit to universities. Freshman Sheri Sintic is Hudson, entered the plea operate a commercial vehicle Friday before Cuyahoga Falls in Ohio. Municipal Judge Kim No one was hun . Hoover. No sentencing date . p!zmann does not have a was set. listed telephone number and Olzmann had dropped off could not be reached for 47 middle school students commen\. from Hudson at their homes after school on March 3 and Information from: · was headed to pick up anothCOLUMBUS (AP)-The Akron Beacon Journal, state' s chief elections offier load of students when http://www.ohio.com c ial has a message for those who say Ohio's Nov. 2 election was fraught with unpreparedness, mi stakes and fraud: Take a closer look. Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell was AKRON (AP) - 1\ bak, November sent her to a men- sc heduled to testify at a ery's insurance company will tal . health facility for five field hearing of the U.S. pay a -$1.25 million settle- years. ' House Administration ment to the family·of a delivBennett, 38, told police that Committee on Monday, ery truckdriver who died in a God had told her to drive fast more than a month after fiery traffic accident. and that she was a Mafia failing to appear at the Sheldon Gotschall, 53. was member oh the run. Her panel's first post-election makin g a delivery for Norcia attorney said Be nnett had hearing in Washington. U.S. Rep . Bob Ney, an -Bakery on July 3 when a· car been taking medication s rammed his truck, rupturin g since she was 23 for bipolar Ohio Republican and the committee's chairman, took its gas tank. The impact disorder. Schulman commended the Blackwell's absence as a broke hi s back,.and he could bakerf for having a large snub, especially st.nce n't escape as the truck went insurance policy and said Blackwell was in up in flame s. Bennett was covered only by Washington the same day to . Allen Schulman, a a $12.500 policy. lead a meeting of the non Canto·n lawyer who reprepartisan Campaign Finance sented Gotschall's family, The lawyers for Gotschalrs Institute . said he was "gratified that family will receive $412,500, Blackwell said he couldthe family did not have to about a third of the settle- n 't · appear at fellow endure a difficult trial ment. Schulman said he Republican Ney.'s hearing where they . would (have thought the fee was appropr.i- because of the previously been) forced to rehve th.is ate because of the amount of sc heduled institute meeting. horrific cra~h." - - - - ttme-and-e-1-taFl-that-went-mtg- - FJuriua- S-ecretary-ttf-5tate The driver of the car. the case. Glenda Hood . another Sherah Bennelt, was found Republic an. also did not Information from: innocent of aggravated vehicappear, citing a previous Akron Beacon }ounial, ular homicide by reason of com mitment in her state. Blacl;:well was expected insanity, and a judge in http://www.ohio.com to tell Ney's committee on Monday that mo st of his critics' complaints about counting provisional ballots , long lines at polling Sharon c. Andrews lhunander Bus driver pleads guilty to . driving students while drunk saving more than $3,000 by takin g classes· this year at Kent State University's. regional campu; in Geauga County. Whil e she would have paid $7 ,504 to attend the main campus, the . combined full -time tuition for fall and 'Pring semesters is $4,326 at the branch campus. Sintic wants to be a teacher and plans to earn as many credits as pos;ible at the regional campus before transferring to the main campu s to complete her degree . "Why pay more if .you don ' t have•to''" said Sintic. 19, of Thompson Township in Geau ga County. Enrollment at the Kent 1/4 branch has grown 59 percent bet ween 1998 and 2003 . the fastest of anv of Ohio's satellite campuses. .David Mohan, the campus. dean. said more than half of Kent Geauga· s students have fu ll-time jobs and few commute more than 30 'miles. · ''With everything they're juggling. they don ·t have time to drive to Kent or Cleveland State or Youn gstown'' to attend Classes, Mohan said. "For some, they ei ther find wh<tt they need here or they don't go to college." Information from: The Plain Dealer, http://www.clevelartd.com · · Blackwell to testify before connnittee nlunnan Joseph Martin, Jr. .•. AND W£ 1RE Joan Ryan www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries .. Fadng new evil empires to acknowledge its role · in glamorizing steroids, however unintentional that promotion might be, is nothing compared to its unwillin gness to acknowledge its role in glamorizing alcohol. . · Nearly ~1,000 -alcohGJ.com­ mercials aired in 2002 during the telecasts of the Super Bowl , the World Series, college footbaJI bowl games and the 'National Football League's Monday Night Football broadcasts, according to the Center on. Alcohol Marketing and Youth. . Every time a kid tunes in to a March Madness game the next two weeks, he or she will see an average of four advertisements of attractive young people having a great time drinking. By year's end, this one kid will see about 245 such ads. When researchers from Teenage Research . Unlimited . in 2002 asked teens to choose their favorite commercials, more named commercials · for Budweiser than for any. other brand, .including Pepsi and Nike. But it's not only television commercials that associate sports with alcohol. Kids see enormotA Bud ads on scoreboards at· stadiums. They see Coors· as the official name of the Colorado Rockies ballpark. Down the road from Capitol Hill, they see promotions for Smimoff Ice and Captain Morgan's Gold product~ in the Washington · Redskirls' stadium and on television during Red5kins broadcasts. They see Crown Royal as the official sponsor of auto racing's International Race of Champions. The Jist goes on. The money and power the alcohol industry wields are . enormous. In 2003, when a landmark 'National Academy of Sciences repon to Congress concluded that underage drinking costs the United States $52 billion a year, he 2005 2005 It's strange yet appropriate "shame," as the Post para- reverse core policy and regard phrased, that "the world uses the terrorist group Hezbollah to be discussi ng Lebanon the same words for complete- as just another political party. again, where . the United And I think of this in regm'd' ly different types of processStates began its war on es in different government to a barely noted story of Islamic terror in 1983. Or, systems, thereby making democratic justice, Palestinianrather, where Islamic terror Diana 15 Palestinian moral equivalencies that style began its war against the · west don't exist." As Sharansky Authority-scheduled execuUnited States. The fact is, in put it, ''This election can be tions of "collaborators" with 1983, after Iranian-backed, the beginning of the democ- Israel. Presumably, lhese are Syrian-boosted Helbollah ratic process only if we don 't Arabs - likely Muslims -. bombings in .Beirut killed have illusions that democracy wlio hav~ risked everything to more than 300 Americans at is already there, and that all prevent lhe mass murder :md the U.S. embassy and Empire that ultimately wori Marine barracks, the United his release in 1986 after nine we have to do · now is give maiming of Jewish civilians. them"independence. If this is Chairman Abbas' idea of judiStates just sailed away. years of Soviet servitude. We wouldn ' t assume ·a war Now, Sharansky, an lsnieli what we do, then we will find cial .review ·has been to tum footing against "terror" for government minister, ·has that we have given indepen- their cases over to Sheik another 20 years. Ronald written ''The Case for dence not to a democratic Akrima Sabri, who, as the Reagan could fighl only one Democracy" (Public Affairs, state, but io a terrorist state." P.A. 's chief mufti,. is a poster· This is something to think . imam for Jew-hatred and the totalitarian behemoth per 2004), a book President Bush lifetime, the spreading rot he has declared to be a pan of about in connection with the joys of "manyrdom." Nol surknew, communism, not the his " presidential DNA ." wider Middle East, where prisingly, he is calling for the still-nippable, budding blight Being "the case for democra- there is now such a strong prisoners' blood. Natan' Sharansky has urged of jihildist Islam. But 1983 cy," the book provides a the- desire to ' see dictators fall and was a good year for the Cold oretical underpinning for democracies rise. Danger Ariel Sharonlo save them. " It War: It was the year President Bush's doctrinal optimism ' lurks in ·allowing the ideolo- is unacceptable," he wrote in Reagan branded the Soviet about the security-enhancing gies and bureaucracies· and a Jetter to the Israeli prime Union the "evil empire." potential in the spread of mmies of violence and hatred minister, that Israel release In his tiny corner of the freedom. But, as P. David to be sucked up whole into the hundreds of jailed terrorists Gulag, the renowned dissi- Hornik has written in the machinery of democracy, as "because of the hope of an d~nt Natan Sharansky American Spectator, though majority-rule itself will opening to peace, (while) the learned of President Reagan 's . Sharansky's famously hope- neutralize rather than P.A. is about to commit swte es tab! i shment-q uaki n g ful philosophy is !empered by strengthen -· such poisons. I executions of people accused words. As Sharansky has a Jess well-known realism. In think of this in regard to ol helping Israel thwan ter · written, ''Tapping on walls other words, he sees throu gh Palestinian Authority chair- ror." Thwaning jihadisnenur and talking through toilets, his own heans and flowers to man Mahmoud Abbas, him- is what the new and improved word of Reagan's ' provoca- the facts on the ground. self an unrepeniant Holocaust P.A. is supposed to be doing t.ion' quickly spread through These aren·' t always so denier (a weird counterpoint to - along with the rest of the the prison. We dissidents · pretty. But worse than the this week's opening of a new . Middle East, someday, the were ecstatic. Finally, t.he uglier corners of reality are Holocaust museum in Israel democracy-theory goes ..'lf it leader of the free world had the efforts to hide them . attended by world leaders), doesn't, of course, the empire spoken the truth." Sharansky Discussing the Palestinian who says the terrorist group remains evil, no maher what experienced first-hand the election, which has been fol- Hamas would and should hold we call it. . . transformative powers· of lowed by continued incite· seats in the Palestinian pari ia(Diana West is a columnist truth and free-world leader- ment and terrorism against ment. I think of this in regard fur The Washington Ti11ies. ship: It was Reagan adminis- Israel, Sharansky told the lo the appalling proposition She can be contacted via tration pressure on the Evil Jerusalem Post il was that the United States might dianall'est@ verizon.net.) Virginia Republican · Congressman Tom Davis claims steroids are a public health crisis. That's why he and his colleagu~s have gone to the trouble of summoning some of the biggest stars in -+hgught-for-T.()day.;..!!One-fFiend-in-a-hfe~ime-is-much;-~wo­ ~tms.e_balL.to CapitoL Hill to testify. It's about all are many; three are hardly possible." - Henry Brooks together now protecting Adams, American historian and author ( 1838-1918). . our children. ·Let's say the motive for this steroids' hearing is, in fact, about protecting America's kids from the harmfal -influence of sports leagues that Letters to the editor are welcome. They should care only about boosting ticket sales and TV ratings. Then be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to I imagine we can expect a big editing and must be signed and include address ballyhO<JeQ he!!rlng soon on the substance that is most gloand telephone number. No unsigned letters will rified by spons leagues and be published. Letters should be in good taste, kills more kids every year addressing issues, notpersonalities. than every other drug combined: Alcohol. No single industry pfQmotes the consumption of alcohol among teenagers as much as college and profesReader Services (UsPs 213-9601 ·. sional sports. · Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Nebraska Republican Rep. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon. Monday Tom Osborne knows a bit accurate. II you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 CoUrt Street, story, call the newsroom at (7 40) 992· Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Postage about college and poofession2156. paid at Pomeroy. al sports. He played for the Member: The Associated Press and the 49ers, then coached the Oh10 NeWspaper Association. Our main number Is University of Nebraska footPo•tma1ter: Send address corrections (740) 992-2156. ball team for 36 years. During to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour1 ,Street, Department extensions are: those years on the Nebraska - Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. campus, he says he dealt with News Subacrlptlon Rates only three students who By carrier or molor route Editor: ChMene Hoeflich, E<t. 12 abused steroids - and thouOne month .......... .'1 0.27 Reporter. Brian Reed, E<t t4 sands who abused alcohol. One veer .. . ........ .'123.24 Reporter: Be1h Sergent, E<t 13 "Probably 85 to 90 percent Dally ................. ..50' Senior CHizen ratea of the negative· incidentS on Advertising One month ........... .'8.70 campus, whether dealing with Ouhllde Sales: Dave Harris, EJ<t. 15 One year .•· .... : . ...• .'96.70 players or other students, were Outelde SaiH: Brenda Davis, E><t 16 S\Alscribel5 shoold remit in advaooe <Inlet m some way rela4:d to alcoClassJCii.:.: Judy Clark. Ext 1o to the Dally Sentinel. No subsCription by hol," .Osborne explained. mall permitt9CI in areas where h0r'r:l9 "About 70,000 sexual assaults carrier service is available. Circulation each year are related to alcoDlltrlct Mgr.: Jason Panerson, EJ<t. 17 · Mall Subscription hol, and 500,000 injuries. • Inside Meigs Counly "We have justifiable anxi13 Weeks . .... . ...... .'32.26 General Manager ety over I ,500 (American) 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .'64.20 Cha~ene Hoeflich, EJd. 12 deaths in Iraq of a two-year 52 Weeks .... . ...... .'127.1 1 E·mall: period, but alcohol kiJis 1,400 Outside Meigs Counly news@mydailysentinel.com · coJiege students annually." 13 Weeks . ........... '53.55 That is a public health cri-· 26 Weeks .. ......... '1 07.1 0 Web: sis and why, as Osborne's 52 Weeks ... . . .. . ... .'214.21 www.mydaitysentinel.com colleagues delve . into base- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' . . PageA4 SYRACUSE - Thurman Joseph. Martin, Jr., 71, of Syracuse, passed away at 3:35 p.m. Saturday, March 19 in the Wintersong Village in Washington Court House . Bdrn August 22, 1933 at Bowman 's Run, in Racine, he was the son of the late Thurman Joseph Martin, Sr., and Laura Hill Man in. He was a farmer and a member of the. Church of the Nazarene. [!J . addition his parents, he was preceded in .death by his wife, Geraldine Con.nant Manin . on March 16, 1998; an infant daughter, Joy Lynn Martin, on Apri129, 1963; a sister, Garnet Potts and two sisters who died at binh, Shirley Jean and Hilda Ruth. He is survived by a son. Harvey (Jeannette) Manin, . of Danvill e; eight sisters and three brothers-in-Jaw, Elma Imboden, ·of Waverly; Anna Roush, of St. Petersburg. Fla.; Mynle Imboden, of St. Petersburg; Mary Cox, of Bidwell; Betty Wicks, of Lancaster; Margaret (Jirri) Cline, of Beverly ; Ora E!ass, of Syracuse; · Bernice (Dana) Winebrenner, of Syracuse; Ernie Connant, of Middlepon; and several nieces and nephews. . Funeral services will be at I p.m. Wednesday in the Cremeens Funeral Home . in Racine, with Pastor Mike Adkins officiating. Internment will be in the Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 - 8 p.m . Tuesday at the funeral home. Casketbearers are Harvey Martin , Dencil Hudson, Virgil Hudson. Clair Swan, Jim Cline and Chris Courtney. For the Record Divorces · · POMEROY - Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Ra,bert Willis, Syracuse, against Ari Willis, Pomeroy, and by Elizabeth J. Morgan, Middlepon, against Stanley N. Watson, Jacksonville. A divorce has been granted to Linda Marie Rapp from Larry W. Rapp. Marriage licenses POMEROY -· Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Coun to Joshua William Hysell, 18, and Counney Ann Jones, 18, both of Middleport, and Mark Lee Allen, 30, and Stephanie Nicole Bu_rton, 25, both of Syracuse. Fatitily awarded $1.25 million setdement in bakery truck crash PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. places and ballots thrown out beca use of voting irregularities were groundle ss. "Overall, Ohio has a good system and it performed well under extraqrdinary stress. And yes. it has some weaknesses," Blackwell said in testimony prepared . for the co mmittee . Ohio and its 20 electoral votes were key to Pre sident Bush's victory over John Kerry. Bush carried the state by 118,000 votes. or 2 perce ntage points. A report prepared by tt)e Democrati c staff of the House Judiciary Committee accused Ohio election offi, cials of · disenfranchisino minority and Democrati~ voters by mi sallocating voting machines in their distri cts and restricting the use of provisiona l ballots. Blackwell" s order that registrations must be on a certain weight of paper also drew fire in the staff report. · Blackwe ll has denied the staff's all egations . h- was- a-stunuiug anddisgraceful display demonstrating that there are those in Congress who are very wi IIi ng to cast ·as ide the Constitution and the lawfu lly certified vote of the people to wage a nasty and -disingenuous . partisan attack ," Blackwell said in hi s testimonY: • The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com .' carpett":are=i:::t.:~.._ BEIUIER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACK:JESS C~ SHAG CARPET, LEVEL LOOP CARPET aad Art from PageA1 ties to· spot the extras would teach them how to observe what is really there in a person and in their own sur· roundings. "! tell them to look out the window on- the way to school," Haddox said , encouraging them to . be observant of their environment. Haddox pointed out that if there are 10 different witnesses to the same accident often there are .10 different accounts because people are not observant: SO what did the fifthgraders observe about one another after drawing their classmates' portraits? "I can tell that she 's a nice person," student Emalee Glass said about the ponr'ait ~.. - she'd drawn of her best friend Marlee Hoffman, "and I can · tell she dOesn't do drugs ." "She has dimpl,e s," · Hoffman noticed about her portrait of Glass: "Art takes times." "Don't put black in my hair," student Destiny Mullen said to her portrait artist Holly McGrath. "I don't see any black in my hair." Mullen e~amined her hair as spoke to be sure she hadn't · missed something · that McGrath had observed. "I could tell he was cool," Raymond Granat said after e~amining the portrait he'd dr·awn of classmate Justin Myers. "How .do you like yourself?" Myers asked Granat about the portrait he'd done of him . " I look _good." Grail at answered . Haddox believes art is a part of everybody's life and exercises such as dra~in g - - --- - · - - · - -- - - - - - " " - -- - ponraits not only teach kids to be observant but to better relate and communicate with one another. " An is a process," Haddox said. Which makes it a lot like life. SCULPT11RED CARPET. No extra cbarge lor JDovlailuralture or removtaa old carpet. EASY PIIIIIT PUr $11-. S1l PO IIIli ......... FIRIIEYW ~ Ul or atop Ia. We'll come to :roar home and lllllart lor a free 110 .,. .doa4Wte. Beth Sarpn!/ photo Meigs Elementary Art Teacher Jan Haddox assists one of his students in the art of drawing portraits; Students created por, traits of their c!assrnates, teaching them both observation and communfc.ation skills. - _ . ; __ _ _ _ _ _ __ o _ OH • 992-3671 _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - - - - ' - - - - - -- - �PageA6 OHIO The. Daily. Sentinel . Monday, March 21, 2005 l\1E:MBER EXCHANGE: Team hopes fossil find will tell human story BY JOHN MANGELS THE PLAIN DEALER - - - - - - -- -CLEVELAND (AP) - In the eight decades or so that fossi I hunters have roamed nature's graveyards in search of the earliest traces of humanity, the pickings have been mighty slim. Wind, water and predators scoured the African bush with a cruel efficiency long before the first .scientists arrived. They didn't leave much - a cracked mdlar here, a flake of thigh bone there. So when veteran searcher Aiemayehu Asfaw unearthed a weathered shank of forearm a month ago in the hilly Ethiopian badlands south of the Mille River, there was no reason to think anything extraordinary would follow. The rest of the fossil-hunting team , led by paleoanthropologist . Yohannes Haile-Selassie of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. had turned up only old monkey and antelope bones and was ready to move on. But they dropped to hands and knees out of habit to crawl the dusty plot. hoping to locate other pieces of the fossilized arm bone. What they found instead. in rapid succession. was a veritable anatomy lesson: parts of upper arm and leg bones. ribs. stubby vertebrae, the lacy swirl of sacral bones that sit atop the pelvis. All 50 or 60 specimens found that day were lying on the surface or captured in the mesh sieves that workers used to sift the top layer of dirt. The searchers planted yellow plastic !lags to mark each fossil's location. Soon. the excavation site looked as. if a patch of daffodils had sprouted from the parched earth. When dwindling money and supplies ended the expe- dition earlier this month. the Cleveland team had achieved · one of anthropology's rarest feats - re.covering the partial skeleton of an early htumn ancestor. They located more than 400 bones and bone frag1i1ents. and suspect others are still buried in the hard, pac'ked ground. waiting to be exhumed when digging· resumes next year. "We have. neck bones, we have ribs, a partial upper leg, a scapula, just on the surface," said museum director and expedition co- leader Bruce Latimer, in hi s and Hai leSelassie's tirst interview since returning to Cleveland. "Just the elements we' ve found so far are indicative we ' re going to lind more ... Only four other relat ive ly intact skeletons older than I million -years have ever been found . The most famous of those - but not the most compl'ete - is ""Lucy," the 3.2-millionyear-old Attstralopithec us afarensis specimen fo und in 1974 by Donald Johanson , at the time the Cleveland museurn 's curator of physical anthropology. · Compared with a fu ll 206bone s~e l e ton . Lucy is 20 percent i.ntact. The other partial skeletons are the 4.4 million-year-old bones of a primitive. ape· man called Ardipithecus ramidus that Haile -Selassie helped uncover in Ethiopia in 1994: an extraordinarily intact skeleton of a 1.6 miJ.Iipn-yearold Homo .erectus youth nick· named Turkana Boy that Pennsy !Va nia Stat~ University paleontologi st Alan Walker and colleagues identitied in Kenya in 19~ 5: and a nearly complete but unclassitied skeleton, approx. imatcly 4 million years old, Monday, March 21 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise from 31 to 43 by late .thi s mornin g. Skies will be most ly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the northwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) AP Photo/ Cleveland Museum of Natural History via The Plain Dealer Ovemight (1;6 a.m.) Temperatures will linger at 3 1 ·with today's low of 31 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will range from mostly clear to partly clo udy . with 10 MPH winds from the northeast. . Thesday, March 22 . Temperatures will hold steady around 45 with tOtJ ay's hi gh of 4 7 around .occurring 3:00pm. Skies will be mostly . sunny 'with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the north eas t as the afternoon progress es. Evening (7 · p.m.- Temperatures will climb from 31 to 52 by late thts morning. · Skies will be . mostl y sunny ·to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the east. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It looks like a cloudy afternoon. We are predicting lig ht rain . The r11in will start around 3:00pm. Expect. 0.10 inches of rail) by the end of this afternoon . Tempe ratures will hover at 54. Winds will be 10 io IS MPH from the east. ''' ••• CLINIC OXYGEN 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WU 675-4498 Specializing in: · t/ Bankruptcy t/ Divorc:e t/ Charge Off's · t/ And MORE!! www.holzerclinic.com Powell's FOODFAIR WE HAVE AWINNER!! Congtatu Iation!: HELiOS S~stt11'1 (740) 441-0202 )084 State RoUte 160 Woodland Center Compfex (Acrou from Hol.ter Medical Center) . 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We care about you! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 446-7619 - 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 riot need to climb or the use of a ladder Brought to you by: 16" 1 TOl>Pirl!l PIZZA 9.99 8 ' RADIO SHACK & P,icture . · DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) Josh Towers pitched five so lid innings and the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Cincinnati Reds 4-1 on Sunday. Towers had the longest outing of the spring for a . Toronto starter, allowing one run and five .hit s while striking out two . Hi: threw 42 of hi s 65 pitches for s t~ikes and only three of his outs came on tlyballs. "He pitched a good game." Blue Jays manager John Gibbons said. "He , · moved the ball around and threw a lot of · strikes and made them put the ball in play." Aft-er leaving the game. Towers threw an additional 20 pitches in the bullpen . Cincinnati starter Aaron Hara ng allowed two run s and three hits in five · innings. He did not walk a batter. "I was happy . with my pitche s overall," Harang said. " I made a few mistakes but hit my spoh. I wish the season started tomprrow.': Harang's only . rough iltn.ing came in the fifth. After retiring · eight straight batters, he gave· up back-toback so lo homers to · Frank Menechino and Alex Rios . Before the game. manager Dave Miley ·sa id he was looking for Harang to fill the fourth or fifth spot in the rotation. · Shea Hillenbrand had two hits for Toronto. Sean Casey had the lone RBI for Cincinnati. Toronto pitchers retired 19 of their final 20 batters. Miguel Bati sta worked a perfect nirith for the save. Notes: Ken Griffey Jr. stayed back in Sarasota to take extra batting practice. He is scheduled to pl ay seven innings in center field on Mo.nday and Tuesday. In seven games this spring, six as the DH. Griffey is hit.ting .42 1 with three RBis .... · Blue Jay s 3B Corey Koskie , (strained groin) took batting practice with the team but went to the minor league · complex to be the DH in a game there . COLLEGE PARK, Md . (A P) - Jess ica Davenport had 23 points and II rebounds , and Brandie Hoskins scored 14 point s for Ohio State (29-4) in an 86-45 over Holy Cross in the first round of .the NCAA women's tournament. · The 29 wins surpasses the sc hool mark set by the 1984-85 . team and matched by the 1992-93 team, which advanced to the Final Four. The second-seeded Buckeyes will face Maryland in th e second round. Lisa Andrew s scored 13 poinrs for 15th-seeded Holy Cross (20-11 ), which fell to 1- 10 in NCAA tournament play. Spring coaches reminder ·The_Daily Sentinel . · Towers, Blue · Jays top Reds 815-1812 113-5536 Point Pleasant , WV · Hal r· Care &. Makeup · ·Nail Care • Facials &. Waxing ·MaSsage · Body Treatment • Spa Packages 316 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH ~5&3t (740) 446-2933 •• Business! Always on High Speed Connection o•"•zt" Spring vars ity sport s coaches are reminded to send us your schedules. for the ·upcoming season as soon as possible. You may e-mail them to sports@ mydailytribune .co m. fa x them to 446-3008, or drop th em off to · our Gallipolis office · on Third Ave . Mo. ~·(o,{a,( www.kaaplat.com 7 40-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH Redmen split doubleheader with Shawnee State STAFF REPORT. SPECIAL 1'0 TH E SENTIN EL Next Game: Today vs. OWet (at RIO GRANDE - The University Ormond Beach. of Rio Grande and Shawnee State Ba.sebaR Fla.), 2 p.m. closed out their four-game weekend series on Saturday with the Redmen and Bears splitting a doubleheader in Shawnee won the first game S-2 American Mideast Conference South and Rio took game two 7-2. Rio Grande starter Nate Chau gave Division baseball action at Robert up three first inning runs and the Evans Field. NAS~AR Nextel CONTACT ltjFO Fax- (740) 446-3008 (7 40) 446-2342 extension 33 E-mallsporis@mydailysentinet.com Phone - Redmen could never recover in dropping the game one dec ision . Two of the three runs came on a home run off the bat of Ju stin Craft. Jared Perdue scored the third run after >tealing third base and scoring l)n a throw ing error by Rio catcher Jorge Morales. Ri o ( 14-5, 5- 1 AMCSJ scored two runs ·in the fourth inning to clo>e the gap to 3-2. Senior designated hitter Kris Schuler collected a big RBI sin· gle in the innin g. · Shawnee State (6-5-1, 1-3 AMCS) added a pair of in surance runs in the top of the seventh when Ryan Rowland clubbed a two-run homer tO make the score S-2. Matt Thompson (2·1) went the distance to get the win for the Bears. He yielded five hits and two runs (one earned) with nine strikeouts and two walks . Please see Reclnien. Bl Cup I Golden Corral 500 - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - , - - - - - - - A star is born· Edwards wins first Cup race ·to complete Atlanta sweep BY PAUL NEWBERRY . ASSOCIATED PRESS HAMPTON, Ga. A NASCAR star is born. Carl Edwards pulled off a daring move on Jimmie John son coming off the final turn and won his first Nextel Cup · race at Atlanta Motor Speedway, beating Johnson by about a half-car length Sunday. . Johnson . trying to win for the second week in a row, grabbed · the lead from Edwards with 25 laps to go and appeared to be strong enough to take it all the way to the fini sh of the Golden Corral 500. But, on the final lap, Edwards got a great run coming out of tum two and pulled up on Johnson 's back bumper. Johnson went high coming through turns three and four, trying to block his challenger, but Edwards went even higher. The 25-year-old driver hardly resembled someone in his tirst full year on the circuit, huggi ng the wall and attllally tapping Johnson's car as they roared through the trioval. John son 's car bobbled slightly just a few feet from the finish, and Edwards slipped by on the outside to win by a minuscule 0.028 sec- onds. When it was over, Edwards pu lied to a stop in front of the main grandstand, climbed out of his Roush Racing Ford and pulled off a move that's sure to become a standard on the Cup circuit - a backflip onto· the asphalt. "Let me tell you, Jimmie · Johnson is an amazing competitor,"· Edwards said. "That's the hardest I've ever driven in my life. I'm pretty proud of that." Edwards completed a weekend ·sweep in Atlanta. On Saturday, he held off Johnson and Tony Stewart to win the Busch race - his ftrst victory· in that series, as well . Edwards, who moved from trucks to Nextel Cup for the final 13 races last season, is running a full schedule in both ·series, trying to gain as much experience as possible: Clearly, he's a quick learner. "You can see his intensity, his car control," Johnson said. "This guy is our next superstar." . Greg Biffle held on for third, followed by Mark Martin and Kasey Kahne. Johnson led a race-high !56 laps, followed by Biffle with '151. Edwards led only' nine laps, but he was near the front . Please see NASCAR. Bl APpholll Cart Edwarcls does a flip after winning the NASCAR Nextet Cup Golden Corral 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton, Ga. Sunclay. Boys State Tourr,arnent I Division Ill Ohio St. women beat Holy Cross • Diap~rs PLEASE REMEMBER: . INGELS . Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Atemayehu Asfaw, an Ethiopian man who helped a Cleveland MUseum of Natural History team hunt for foss il s in the hilly Ethiopian badlands south of the Mille River, shows off a fresh find - part of an arm bone belonging to an early -human ancestor. Judging from the types of animal fossils recovered nearby, the par- . tial skeleton is about 4 million years old. Scientists should be able . to pin down the fossils· exact age by measuring the rate of Midnight) radioactive decay of volcanic rocks that surrounded them. Temp era ture s . will still embedded in a cave wall menls reassembled as n1uch as. drop from 39 early thi s .in Sterkfontein, South Africa. possible. The fossi ls will ·stay evening to 32 . Ski es The Cle veland team's bones in Ethiopia 's National are · in much better shape. Museum. Latime'r. Hail e- will be mostly clear though they still must be Selassie and other researchers with 5 MPH wind s from th e northeast. cleaned and the jigsaw frag- will study plaster copies. HOLZER ' Sweet 16 bracket, Page 82 Local sports, Page 86 . NCAA Roundup, Page 86 Monday, March 21, 2005 PRESCRIPTION . The Daily Sentinel INSIDE tronton:s Denl1is Gagai , left, rebound during the Ohio High TORONTO (AP) LeBron James never played better. It still wasn't enough . James became the youngest player to sco_re 50 points in an ,NBA game, but hi s franchi se-record 56 weren 't enough to prevent the Toronto Rap tors from beating the Cleveland <;avaliers 105-98 on Sunday. "I probably played the best game of my life but it means nothing when it comes with a lo s~ :· James said. He easily surpassed hi s previous career best of 43 AP photo points, set Nov. 24 against and Cincinnati North College Hill' s Darien Goins fight for a Detroit. However, he; comSchool Division Ill Championsh ip Saturday in Columbus. mitted a key turnover ·with 16 seconds left and missed a pair of 3-point attempts in the final 14 seconds. James finished 18-for-36 from the field and 14-for-15 from the line. He also had six · 3s, I 0 rebounds and five Mayo took a back seat to whipped a pass to teammate assi~ts. But Toronto 's bench hi s teammates most of' the Damon Butler on the other did in the Cavaliers, outscorgame, but with the game tee- side of the basket. Butl er just ing Cleveland's reserves 34tering in the b_alance in the got off a shot as he was I. t"inal minute the 6-foot-6 fouled, the shot going in and "I don't care about individsophomore asserted himself his free thro w pllshing the ual slats, especially when in a big way. lead to 67-63 with 30.5 secyou lose. I was disappointed What had been a 12-point onds left. to .bave as good a game as I lead early _in the quarter On the ensuing possession . . had and stilL come out with a melted away for the Trojans the Fighting Tigers (26- 1) ·(27- 1) until they held a 64-63 missed a shot, rebounded it . loss," James said. At 20 years, 80 days old, advantage with time s ifting and then turned the ball over James eclipsed Rick Barry as away. ·- Mayo stealing a pass in the youngest player to score The Fighting Tigers had a the corner. He raced down shot at taking the lead with the court and glanced at a SO points. Barry was 21 years, 261 days old ·when he 43.9 seconds to go but teammate on a 2-on-1 before Marcus Willi ams missed two dunking with 12 seconds . scored 57 for San Francisco against the New York free throws. remaining . Knicks, according to the North College Hill "We had a trap on the base- Elias Spons Bureau. inboonded. to Mayo and he line and my job was to rotate "It 's a good achievement, brought the ball down the to the closest player ... Mayo but I'd rather set it with a court and d'l-ove the right said . '" I didn 't rotate right win," James said. · baseline. He ran out of room away because I "'anted him point total also James' at the end line and as he was bested · the previous falling out of bound s, Cavaliers mark of 50 set by N. College Hill scraps Ironton· ·Southeastern Ohio .power fall In D-Ill title game BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS One down , two to go. Mr, Basketball O.J . Mayo had an assist on a critical basket and then scored the final four points for No. !ranked Cincinnati North College Hill in a 71 -65 win over No. 2 Ironton in the Division Ill stat!! champi onship game on Saturday. Second-team Ali-Ohioan Bill Walker had 19 points and 14 rebounds, with 6- 11 center Keenan Ellis adding 14 points, seve n rebounds and five blocked shots. "We had a goal way back in November - to play for the state championship,'' Walker said. "We did it. Now the goal is to get two more." James breaks 50, but Cavs still lose Walt Wesley against Cincinnati on Feb. 19, 1971. "He 's going to set .a lot more records, ~ou know, if he de:velops,' Cllweland coach Paul Silas said. "He · was just on ftre tonight,. be was JUSt amazing and it was great to see ." After cutting Toronto's lead to three with an off-baE ance 3-pointer, James pausect before running up the floor and clapping his hands. : Rafer Alston followed with a layup, giving the Raptors a I 03-98 lead with 23 seconds left. James, with fou r defenders converging on him, then turned the ball over as he was driving to the basket. , . . Alston foUowed w1th two free throws with 14 seconds to go. and James misSed two 3-pointers before the fmal buzzer. James' most spectacular points came on a dunk in the fourth quarter. He crossed' over before blowing by Pape Sow and throwing down. a thunderous dunk, yelling in the air afterward. James played all 48 minutes. His 56 points were the mo st ever · by a Raptors opponent. " I thought he earned all 56." Toronto coach Sam Mitchell said. "I mean . he hit some fadeaway 3s and shots, but he had two guys contesting him." Drew Gooden added 24 points and 10 rebounds for the Cavaliers, wbo have lost nine straight games and nine of 11 overall: Gooden couldn't believ~ . road �(9) Nevada (16) F. Oid<insol) National Champion 67-55 Thursday, 7:27 p.m. ~UW-Milwaukee (4) Bosi<JnCoi. (5) Alabama -~-~~:~=-:~=~ _rrr~:=~~J r·--------· ······-·-· .... --.. . ':(16)30 mlns. after end --- ---- I Wlsconsin-N.C. State 71-59 Oal<land >--~ ,,._ - of ·-·~-- Chicago ____ , __; Allstate Arena Syracuse Carrier Dome I Saturday 83-75 83-73 . 1. Sunday '-;'5;;:·-;Vie'llla=:n:.::ov:.::a:. . . . -:;;;.~ 7~ (4) Fklrida (12) New Mexico· 55-4c ~11 ) ~-~-~on_-~--~:~ ~}l l r· -- --,--- (6) Utah State 66-53 30 mlns. after end of :.. 1 ~~~-~'!:~W _M~a~~.... I Oklahoma~ ) . ,----.L..- . (7} S. lllr.ois 85-77 (15) SELou!S<Jna 63-50 Edward Jones Dome St. Louis· Sat.. April2 [ 1 Washington ' (6) Pacitic 97-79 ! (9) Pitlsbo'lfl 79-71 -~-------- ......................, Thursday, 7:10p.m. 'T · - ~ ~;'_. L~-~9~_i_~-~~~!~-- - - - - - ---u (5) Goorga Tecl1 76-54 (13) LA-Lalayette (3) Gonzaga (11) UCLA !-- All times EST · Saturday I ' 30 mins. after and of 65-£2 7&<13 . (13) Vermont 72-61 (12) o~ Damn"' 69-81 :=-~ I -~ ~ -~ 60-54 30 mins. after end of i· (14) UTEP -!·-·-··-········-·----·-··--·-: 1 National semifinals National semifinals Duke-Michigan State 2 Kentucky m-cwti.nati ~~ ~"'' (15) E. Kentucl<y 72-64 Regionals SOURCE: NCAA NASCAR from Page 81 all day. "I was pretty confident I could beat (Johnson), but I couldn ' t be3t Carl ,'' Biffle said. "I didn' t plan on him being there." Johnson · shook off the embarrassment of being docked 25 point s and losi ng his series lead because hi s Chevrolet fai led inspection after win ning last Week's race at Las Vegas. "We were thinking about Victory Lane and being able to smile over our critics and eve·ryone who thought we ·were doing something goofy last weekel1d," Johnson said. "We're going to prove what this team is capable of and change the impression some people may have of the team." Johnson's team wasn't the onl y one to face NASCAR 's Scraps J St.. 63-55 Frank iu~~~~enter r:)::~-- (2) Wake. Forest~11 - 105 Regionals [-I 1 DMississW uke (9) [ 7 West Virginia 63-61 Charlotte (16) c..~ware st. 57-413 Friday, 7:10p.m. Washington-Louisville no) c~ (2) Connecticut (7) J_-- _- - - - - ;-·- - - - - ; April ~ J~=~-:::_:_:.:__:__ l l - 1. L~.- ~~~-i-~~-~--~~~~---·-...J Austin Universi ty Arena 1 71-69 . i 7~ Championship Game Edward ' Jones Dome i St. Louis _ Sat., Albuquerque 68-62 r·s·-·i-exa·~ T~ch . ·-- Edward Jones Dome St. Louis ·sat., April2 (3- 1) scauered seven hits, giving up two (uns while fanning seven in the rou te going performance. . . from Page 81 The onl y runs Shaw nee Stale earned off of Watterson Chau ( 1-2) made two .bad happened. in the top of the pitches and it cost him. He sixth inni ng when Craft went went seven inni ngs, giving deep for a second time on the five runs (four earned). arid aftern oon. six hits while stri king out Rio Grande collected live four ·and walking three. hits in ga me two )Jut made Schuler led the Redmen the most of them, scoring offense with a 2-for-2 day at seven ntns. The fin al three the plate. . runs came in the bottom of Game two saw the Redmen the sixth inning with the benget a second straight out' e fit ·. of onl y one hi t. The standing pi tching perfo r- Redmen were aided by two mance from jun ior southpaw throwing errors by Shawnee Brent Watterson. Watterson relief pitcher John Rypel. Red men 1118 SWeet 16 S~ed, team and scores of first-and-second-round games (seeds in bold) (1i111nois-- -- -t-·1 Monday, March 2:1, www:mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel AP Casey Mears spun as . he wrath after Las. Vegas. Three crew chiefs were suspended swept off turn two, setting off for ru les violations - though a wild melee that took out two uf them were in Ailanta fou r-time Cup champion Jeff pending appeals and Gordon and six-time Atlanta Jo hnson was docked 25 winner Bobby Labonte. The r~ce was halted for nearly I0 points. /· . whi le workers At the ' driver's meeting . minutes before the race, NASCA R cleaned up the mess. "I thought I was going to preside nt Mike Helton issued · a stem warning to the drivers get through there," said and crew chiefs. He raised the Gordon, who rammed · the possibility of stiffer penalties inside wall. "I saw smoke, but - such as dri ver suspensions · they all turned down in front - if teams continued to tlout of me." the ntlebook. Gordon and Labonte evenTodd Berrier, the crew chief tually got back in the race for Kevi n Harv ick, began with rebuilt cars. but it was serving a four-race suspension merely to tum laps on the even though he's appealing high-banked oval and hope the severity of his penalty. for as many points as possible. Johnson crew chief Chad Labonte ·finished 37th, Knaus and Alan Gustafson, Gordon 39th. · who works with Kyle Busch, Series points leader Kurt were at the race while they · Bu sch also was involved in appeal two-race suspensions the big wreck, but he had only for failin g inspections. minor damage. The defending The race wasn't even a lap Ncxtel Cup champion manold when 10 cars got caught aged to climb back into con- . ,up in a hu.ge wreck coming tention, getting as high as secdown the backstretch. ond before a shredded tire r··-···-···-···~···-···-···--:--···---·· from Page 81 to think he was wide open." He later closed the scoring with two clinching free throws. Mayo fini shed with 22 points, six assists and three rebounds, despite carryin g fo ur fo uls for most of the second half. " It was like playing an allstar team out there," Ironton coach Roger Zornes said. "They' re very good." Ironton, .which was making mined his day. He wound up 32nd and surrendered the top spot in the stand ings back to Johnson.. John son has an 82-point lead over-· Biffle, whil e Edwards is 87 points back. Busch slipped to fourth . Ryan Newman, wlio won his fifth straight Cup pole at Atlanta, surrendered the lead to Johnson aft er the · big wreck, quickly fell off the pace and fini shed 14th. In seven races at this track, Newman has yet to place higher than tifth. Bobby Hamilton Jr., the biggest surprise of qualifying, started from th<; outside of the front row but got off to a dismal start. He was passed by three cars before he got to the. first turn, then got clipped by Brian Vickers on the 'back" stretch , cutting a tire. Later, Hamilton was trying to get back on the , lead _lap when he slammed the wall , forcing him to limp behind the wall. He settled for 38th. its second trip to the ti na! fo ur, rece ived 28 points fro m center Cliffton Howard, who also had 16 rebounds. Dennis Gagai, a special. mention All Ohio selection, tossed in 22 points. . The Troj ans, shuffling players in and out because of foul trouble, took the lead on Butler 's 3-pointer and then expanded it to 36-30 with Walker scoring the last eight points for his team. The Fight ing Tigers fo undered because of bad free-throw shooting. They hi't just three of their first ni ne and ended the half 7-of-15 at the line - then hit just 1-of' James from Page 81 what he saw. "They were doing all types of defenses against him, but he ·still kept scor. ing," Gooden said. "I just looked and thou ght , who would have thought someone like LeBron James would come out of high schoo l and do this in his second year in the NBA ? I looked at the clock, and he had 48 point s with like fi ve minutes left." · '. Jalen Rose had 30 points and Donyell Mars hall added · 24 for the Raptors. Marshall said James reminds him of Mi chae l Jordan. "When I used to play with Golden State, B.J . Armstrong used to tell me about how to beat the Bulls. Let Michael score his points, and stop everybody Monday, March 21 , 2005 m:rtbune - Sentinel - Re ster Schuler cont inued his mini hot streak with two more hits, including a run scorin g double in the foUJt h inning. He now has five strai ght hits and has reached base six consecuti ve times. Craft (0- 1) took !he loss for th e Bears. He lasted five innings, giving up fo ur ru ns (three earned) and four hits. He struck out fo ur and walked four. Rio won the series capturing three of the fou r games. The Redmen will head to Ormond Beach, Fla. for the annual spring trip, They are scheduled to' play Ol ivet 2 p.ni. today. CLASSIFIE -D G.olli.o C..Unly, Ofl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 3 in the second half. North College Hill was holding a 44-43 lead midway th rough the third period when Ellis scored on a baseline . dri ve, Walker stole a pass and fo un d Mayo ·for an easy layup - Mayo waiting for the defe nder and then drawing the fOLtl as he !lipped in the layup . Ellis then.tipped in a Mayo miss before Walker · brought the crowd to life. He stepped in front of a pass at midcourt: and soared in for a dltnk, windmilling it in while 14,749 at Value City Arena roared. That gave the Trojans a 53-43 lead . else," Marshall said . "I think we did that." James scored 29 poims in the first , two quarters, his most in any half. His previous record for a half was 28 on Ma rch 27, 2004, against New Jersey. He fini shed with 4 1 in tha t game. James c.o mm itt ed two straight turnovers, the second of whi ch led to Morri s Peterson's dun k. giving Toronto a 12-point lead in the first quarter it s bigges t of the game. But James followed with I0 point s and two ass ists in the final 3:37 of the quarter to help cut the lead to th ree. Notes: C leveland point guard Jeff Mcinni s has lost hi s startin g job to Eric Snow. " I don' t care. I real• ly don't. What i-s there to lose?:' Silas said. " I don ' t have time to wait. I have to find guys that can step up," Mcinnis didn 't play at all . Snow had zero points and four assists. To Place Your Ad, Call Today••• ' I \11'1 tl\ \II"\ I Sl In It I s \\"\Ill\( I "I \IS r l 1'1-:RSONAI.~ 11 Retired Gentleman wants to meel Female for friend of more write P.O. Bo~~: 182 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 r ANN<X~CEMENJS . ' Hn.t• WANTED I 00 Workers Need eO Assemble crafts. wood items. Matenals prov 1ded. To S480+wk . Free information pkg . 24 hr 801-428-4949 - - - - , - - ------,- - AAA Dnv1n\) Sch"ool is offering a position with flexible hours al our GallipoliS office We require candidate to have· a High School D1p1orna. a Va lid License to be/become a licensed Driver"s Education lnstructo( pass background checks, 1elevant expenence in Traltic Safety, Law Enlorcemem . or Teach ing preferred or" will train I I will no t be responsible for any other d~bts but my own. Sidne V. Watson. GtVEAWW , 1 Male. 2 Female Pygmy Goats & 2 babies (304)895- 3866 Fr~e German Shepherd mix pupp1es. t male. 1 temale , found a'bandoned. need good home. (740)949-2610 · rt..------_.1 Please send or fax resume mfluy lo: A~Jto Club Driving Scho.ol, Inc AbsQiute Top Dollar : U.S . 141.412th Street Silver an d Gold Coins. Portsmouth, Ollio 45662 Proofsets, Gold Rings, U.S. Attn : AI Currency,-M .T.S. Corn Shop, Fax number : 740-351 -0537. 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis. 740-446·28~2 . An Excellent way lo earn money_The New Avon . Call Ma!ilyn 304-882-26 45 l CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcement ...•.. ........... ...........................0 30 Antlqoos ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Markat. .... .'...............-........080 Auto Parts &. Accessories ...................•.. .. ... 760 • Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 . Autos lor Sate ..............................................710 Boats & Motors lor Sale .. ......................... .. 750 Buttdln_g Supplies.,.................._. .. ,................ 550 Business and Buildings .................. ;.......... 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 Business. Treining ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 CamP,Ing Equipment ............................. :..... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Chttd/Eiderly Care ....................... ................ 190 Electricat!Relrigeration ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 Excavating ............................................. ...... 830 Farm Equipment.. ........................................610 Farms lor Rent ........................................... ..430 FarmslorSate .................. .-....................... ... 330 For Lease ......................................... ,........... 490 For Sate .............................. :......................... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetabtes ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling ........................................... 850 Giveaway ...................................................... 040 . Hippy Ads .................................................... oso Hay & Grain .................................................. 640 Help Wantad .................... J............................ 110 • Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ...........,t:.. ....................... 510 Houoes for Rent.. ........................................ 410 In Memoriam ......... :...................................... 020 • . . ' ' • •• ' •• l .. i i Display Ads Dally In- Column: 1 : 00 p.m. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday~Frlday Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication Home lmprovements ................................... 81 0 Insurance .............. ,....'............. ... ··-·-·---··.:...•. 130 In Next Day's Paper Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sundays Paper i •• P•opoor & CARL,VLE I MODII.E HOMES , FOR SAI"E AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429.. . For Sale . 14X70, 3. bed· room, set up in Country Homes, $6,995.00 . Move in today! Call (740}385-4367 lwr"ight@ic.net Bates Bras. Amusement Co. Spring/Summer, Must Be 17 Or Older And Able To Travel Late Ma rch-Late September, Weekly Pay, Living Faci lities, Bonus. Contact Us At 740-266· 2950. Ad'l Bed Rooms with full bath. Includes all up grade Appliances. also Refrigerator, · Washer/Dryer in Mud R oom. Living Room ·has 45' Surround Sound TV ·System with 6 Changer CD/DVD Player. 3 ton, 3600 BTU Heat Pump. Priced at $54,800 tor information and vi ewin~J call (304)675-7137. if no answer leave message w1th name and phone number. · (304)675-5858 Door to Door SalesRepresen tatives Local dealership High Commissions Part Time and Full Time Openings (304)675-7105 New Store opening · in Galhpotls! Now hiring for all positions! · Send your resume to: petemonell@ ga"'estop.com or fax to 304-842·90 t g.._ 3-1.r -~~ <tl 2005 www. t.,.so-·I·NS·~-U.CTI.~.N-"'1 r 1 Local home ca re company looking for a Cert1fied DIRECT TV Free 4 room Pespiratory Therapist to set. hookup. Free Hb Big Screen up C-Pap/Bi-Pap and o~~:y· TV. SQ0- 263 _2640 gen in home for patients. ni~~;;;~::;..---, Competitive wages wi th ·11 80 WAN11ll benefits. Send res ume to: • To Do P.O Box 4 14, Poi nt ..__ _ _ _ _ __.. Pleasant, WV 25550. McClure's Restaurant now hiring all locations. lull or part-time. pick up appl ies~ tion at location & bring back 10:00am & between 1 1:Ooam, Monday thru Saturday. HOMES t.... . .FO~R·Rr.·N.T. . . l\10811-E D.H.K Cleaning & Re storati on, Let- ·TO loAN FOR SALE 4 bedroom, 1 112 ba th , gas heat, ale, soft water system, fully furnis hed. financing available. $65,000 , call Guido (740)992·2529 · or rrow Smart. Contact th hio Sivision of Financia Office o 740-992-3650 .. Aftair onsumer EFORE you refi oanc -49.2 acres with home arid our home or obtain a loan. two-car garage . Good priEWARE of requests to vate . fa rm land. some ny large ad\l ance pay woods, Call (740)992-7037 ants of tees or insurance. all th e Office · o Bidwell-Porter area. 3 bed· ons.umer Affai rs toll treJ room , 2 bath. 5 acres, cust 1·866-278-0003 to learri tom oak cabinets and wood· f the mortgage broker o work. $138,500. (740)367ender Is properly licensed. 7181 . This is a public servic nnouncement from th hio Valley Publishin i We do remodeling and most & EMrs Paramedics aliy unfinished work, also needed. Apply at 1354 tree removal. small Jackson Pike. Gallipolis . . (740)446-2506; (740)367- perspn needed . 0437. Sales Furmture S:lore. Full time , Mike Pooe sales experience preferred. Roofo 'ng, Sido·ng, ~orc•es. 11 Immediate opening. Apply in person: Lifestyle Furniture . . Decks. Phone (740)388- 8329. 856 Third Ave , Gallipolis, OH, 10am-5pm. No phone Private duty nursi ng. Call catlsptease . ' (740) 441 -95 15. NEA, Inc. HOMES MONEY US-Help-You· Clean-er -~Jp!l! ~o~ m~ a n~::::;::::::~ No Matter What The Job Is J!!l We Will Get-er-Donel!! For PR~AL All You're Inside/Outsi de SERVICES Needs We're the Ones fo r r..--iiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 You. Call Karen or Dave at OIRECTY 740.985-3633. Businesses, Free Equitmen1 A e s i de n t i a 1/ h om e s , Need Cash? Free Professional Contracts. · Anytime . We pay up lo $8/hour. install ation Clean Al l. Weekly pay, Paid training, . Ariyp lace. Up to 4 rooms Powerwashing: Remodeling Full benefits package, Free 50+ premium etc. Slable wo rk, Prpfessional chan nels No Job Is To Dirty!!! environment Free DVO pl ay.er Give us a Call TODAY I call lor details : 1 ~877-46 3 -6 2 47 ext. 2456 Jim':;; Carpentry Cal l 1-800-523·7556 For Lease: Office or retail spaces in ve ry good condi· lion. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq. h . each . 1 2241 or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable · to encourage Small 2 bedroom mobile new business. Call home in Racine . $225 per (740)446·44?5 or (740)446· month, $225 deposit. years 3936. lease, no pets. no calls af19r \ IIIH 11\ \ 0I "o l Fair Housing Act ol1 D68 APAR!l'>IE'>TS FUR RENT Call Harold. (740)385-9948. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock modelS at old prices, 2005 models arriving Now. Cote's Mobile Homes. 15266 U.S. 50 E;ast , Athens. Ohio 45701. (740)592-1972, MWhere You Get Your Money's Worth " 1 bedroom, t bath, kitchen w/J:lishwasher, very spacious. Call (740)446-4639 Sam-4 :30pm. • I~allipolis 11Bailp m:rtbune I The Daily.Sentinel J)oint J)Ieasant ~egister L._... ~--Q~Q~.~~:234~---··-···-···-J~l.~:-.~~-~-----··-···-J~) ..~.:~~·-···-..J • 4 . ' I -Warehouse in Henderson . WV. Preowned applicanes starting at $75 & up all under warranty, we do serv1ce work. on all Make and Models (304)675- 7999 Kenmore washer, $95 : Whirlpool drYer, $95; GE electric range·. $95 : Whirlpool refrigerator. $150 : Like, new Whirlpool dryer, $250: Like new Magic· Chef washer , $250; Octagon end (740)446-2325 or (740)446- tables . $15 each; Tappan 4425.gas range. $175. · Skaggs Appliances BEAUTIFUL . APART· 76 Vine Street MENTS AT BUDGET (740)446-7398 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark Drive from $344 to $442 . Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. Walk ro shop & movies. Call (740)446-7444 1-877-830740-446-2568 . Equal 9162. Free Estimates, Easy SS I/ Social Security' Housing Opportunity. financing. 90 days same as $1.300 Net income, We can Beech Street. Middleport.' 1 cash . VIsa/ Mast er Card. finance you a home. Call bedroom furnished apart- drive- a- linle save alot. 1_304_)_73_6_-34_00____ ment, utUiMs paid, deposit & . refer ences. ·'no We have apprOximately 13_ {T40}992 used homes lor under :___:____:0fSS _ _ _ _ __ --====~~~~w~~~m~- ~-- r LoTs& ACRF.AGE CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments · and/or small hOuses ·FOR RE NT. Call (740)44 t-111 I washers & dryers , retrigerators, gas · and electric ranges. air conditioners. and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home . rt.,--•ANnQu ---JE-S_.1 Free Equitment Free Professional install ation Free OVD pl ayer Call 1·800-523·7556 call lor Free H.BO/Cinamax . & Show time. iiiiiiiiil 1 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Livestock ...................................................... 63D Lost and Foun<I ........................................... 060 ~;OProlrruNrrv~==~~~·' Lots & Acraage ................................... :....... 350 Clll 3080. Miscellaneous ...................... ... ........ ,............ 170 age. Must have HS Dip. or HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Miscellaneous Marchandtse....................... 540 GED, clean Police Record. lNG CO. recommends lha · T\JRNED DOWN ON Mobile Home Repalr ....................... ............. 860 valid DL and willing to won. ou do business with SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Mobile Homos lor Rent ............................... 420 any shiN. Could t~Jrn 1nto FT le you know, and NOT t No Fee Unless we Winl ·Mobile Homos lor Sate'........ ....................... .320 Perm positions. Please call end money through th 1-888·582-3345 Money to Loan .............................................220 740 -925 -3015 M·F, 7a-3p. ail until yot.l have investi Motorcyclll & 4 Wheeiero .......... ., .............. 740 EOE MJFION. ated the offeri . 1~ I \I I ' 1 \ 11 Mualcallnstrumenta ................_................... 570 Peroonsla ..................................................... 005 Wanted· Licensed Physical -,r--":':'......-., "~-~~--..., Pets lor Sare·.,.............................................. 560 Therapy Assistant for home Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 health ~ervices. Please sepd Professional Sarvlces ................................. 230 resume to McGraw Pt1ys1ca1 • Therapy. Inc ., P.O. Box %3. Radio, TV & CB Repair ..................... .......... 160 Jackson. OH 45640 or call ea 1ng nanc a Nice ~ bedroom. t bath, Fleer Eawe Wanted ..................................... 360 (740)286-6631 . Institution approving Small great ne1gnborhood. excelSchools lnatruction .... ;....................... :........150_ · Business. Mortgage !ent condition, Price Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Work From Home, 15 year Personal and Vehicle Reduce<ll (~)593-3542"" Situation• Wanted .......................................120 company weekly pay, free Loans. lmmec:llate Space for Rent ............................................. 460 bEinelits·. ft8)1ible schedule, response: Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 home phone. need computgi\le us a call at. 2-story. 7 room house, 4 SUV'a lor Sate ......... ....................:.... ........ ... .720 er. 1nternet (7.40}44,·9267. 1-866-228-7063. Or apply bedroom . 2 bath, 2 porches Truckolor Sate ............................................ 715 apply online www.employ'· online at (1 closed In), cftd(. 2/3 acre Upholotsry .......................................... :........ 870 menthomhoma.neVp131824 www.mv.•tmentttnanc,al .o flat lot . Heat pump. River Van• For Sate ...............................................730 ;:.::==;:=::;,:;.;,;;;.~=:;;::;:::==~ Valley School OIIPI'Ict . Wanted to Buy ...................... :.................... ;.090 Butavlllo Plkt. $6~ , 500 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppltea.................. 620 . (7>4())367·7272. Wanted To Do ..............................................180 Warned to Rant ................ ... .........................470 3 bedooom. 2bllh, llroploco, Yard Sale- G~lllpolla ...................... :.............072 on 1 .e acres. ~io Grande Yard 8alo-Pomoroy/Mtddte ........... .............. 074 area. $85,000. Call Yard $ale-P1. Pleasant ................................ 076 (7>4())7011·1166. lt) FIND AJOB IN THE CL_ ASSIFIEDS Appliance 12.40' acre home site, rural tor; application & information edverti•• ·•any water on site. electric. gas praferenca, limitation or · available ,· road frontage. Furnished 2 & 3 room apts Used Furniture Store: 130 Clean, no pets. Reference & Bulaville Pike . Appliances. dlacrlmlnallon band on $30,000. 740 992·2800 dressers, race, color, religion, HX deposit req uired . Call mattresses, couches. dinettes. recliners. lffiu. FsfATE familial statue or naUonal (740)446-1519. grave monuments. much origin, or any intention to WANJ'EIJ Gracious living. t and 2 bed- more . 1740)446·4782. meke any such . room apartments a1 Village Gallipolis . OH. Hrs 1 J-3 (M· preference, limitation or I BUY HOMES discrimination." Manor and Riverside S) We buy used furniture. Need . to sell your home Apartments in Middleport. quickly because of a Thia newapt~per will not From 5295-$444 . Call 740· div,orce, bankruptcy, job knowingty accept 992-5064 . Equal Housing · Don"t let transfer, or death . advertisements for real OpportuO!I!eS. • the bank foreclose and rUin "estat e which 11 In Buy or .sell A1verine your credit. LOCal person Modern 1 bedroom apt Can -..lolation of the l•w. Our Antiques. 1124 East Mam buys houses. Fast closings. (740)446-0390. readers are hereby on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740Informed that an All cash. Jim (740)992· New 1 bedroom apt Call 992-2526_ Russ Moore . dwe111niJI advertJMCI In (740)446-3736. owner. this newspaper are av..lable on an equal One BR apartment in Spring oppartuntty baHa. Valley. $290 per month plus deposit. W/D hookups. OIRECTY •H Gooos 1 and 2 bedroom apart- qr High Delinit1on Hitachi ments. furnished and unfur- wide screen T.V. Excellent nished , security deposit condihon Less than 6 required, no pets, 740-992- months old. MoVing must sell, $1.500 (740)441·9983 2218. whh:h makealt II~ to I 1'. \ '.f I \ I r ll!'r!I10~-H~OUSEIIOI..D-----, 1 bedroom , 2 bathrOom , Immediate possession! Only kitchen wldish~asher, beau$213.68 per mo. New 3 bedtiful view of the Gallipolis room, 2 bath mobil e hOme. City Park. Calf (740)446Ohly minutes from Athens. 4639 Sam-4:30pm. 1-800-837-3238 1br. Kitchen Furn. Over 700 Inventory Clearance. New 3 Sq. Ft. $300 + Deposit bedroom home. (304)675-3100 $239 .00/mo nth. Includes AJC, Delivery and Set-up. Beautiful 2-story townhouse , Call Mike, (740)385·767_1 overlooking Gallipolis City park. Kitchen-family, O.R .. Inventory Clearance. New 4 L. A. 3 B. A. . study, 2 t>atns. bedroom Home. laundry area. References $3 19.00/month Includes required. securitY deposit. A/C, Delivery and Set-up. no pets. 5900 per mo $2,000, 1-800-837-3238 All ,... "late advertising in this newiPI!pel" Ia subject to the Fedltfal r Near Holzer Hospnat. Good Call (740)446-3481 . Neighbortlood. 3 bedroom, 4 rooms and bath. 52 Olive 1- 112 batns. large lamily St. No pets. $300 month. room, fireplace, central air, (740)446-_ 3945. garage. Newty remodeled, city schools, $ 123 .000. Ciean 2 Bedroom. Ground (740)446-7881. F -, WID Hook Up, ROI. r THE MAPLES (740)388Renr&rs • MOIIILEFOR.,~LEOMES MOilll.F. H OMES 03 Fleetwood Annl\l~rsary, R>R. RENT 14x52, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, sto\le, refrigerator. $16.000. 2 bedroom Mobile Home, in (740 )992-()()02 New . Haven 14x70, gu - - - - - - - - - t1eat. S300/deposit . 1973 Grandville 14•70. 3 S3251monlt1 . (30C")882-1107 bedroom, with stove & refrigerator. $3 ,000 2 bedroom mobile home. Call (740)44~194 . Clo.-e . to town . Call oeo. 2001 Oakwood 16x80. 3 Oedroom, 2 bath, vinyVanlngta, appliances. central neat & air. $16.900 (~)633- 8536. Bristol TicKet. 2 or 3 for Apnt 2 & 3. Call (7 40 )446- 7399 or (740)423·5141 !304)736~ tOO MEMORIAL EAST Bull Frog · hot tub paid $4 ,500 , take $2.500 firm App. 1-.t 12 years old. lf has DRIVE a lounge and three seats. In e~~:ce11ent condition. POMEROY, 740.992·7022 Subsidized Res1dential Housing for 50 Vflors pf aae and older. Pliortty Given ID A.ppiiCIInta wfth Income 11 or below S1 0.900.00 Maximum lncome effectiVe 0211112005 fo r 1 person I ~~:2 No Pets. (304)675l..r__..~.ONE-loANiiii"'--..rl eo ~~L Ir.~---ii""iiii;;.,_.l, i I $18,150.00. I R.)_R_RDIT._. . . 3 br. trailer GallipoliS Ferry nice, private $350.00 per month. S400 . dep. water & trash included 304-576· Jewe lry. Eluy Sell Gold . (740)339-0362, Gemstones . Lovely 3 ~ed roo m home Diamonds, 00H. =J6!""'-~B~ US>tNIN;----, Repair, Appraisals, Gem overlooking Hocking River. Testing. Grad uate Cool-ville. $129 .000, call 3 bedroom Condo with river Pilot · ProgramWackenhut Corp has immed Maggie Gifford 740-59 1- view. full basement . needed . Call ope~ings at AEP Gavin GemolOgist, Jewe ler. (740)645-6365 01 (740)4467221 , Hayes Realestate. Ga1!ipolls Ferry. $700 month _ 3-409. Power Plant for a temp out· Security Off icers ,5 lmmed. Openings it.,.... SPACE For Sale: Clayton Siera 28')156' Double W ide Modular Home : Buyer must move Home to their site. 3 bedrooms, MBA with lull bath and 6" Soaker Tub. . 2 i: 9pi::m~·:.;(_ 74":"0,;,)9..9,;. 2·.5,,;.03"'9- - , Domino's now H1ring : Sale DriVers All LoCations. Apply in person Hon'le 'Health Care of SE Ohio is currentl y hiring Home Health Aides. competitive wages, call Now you can have borders and graphics .lil....'l added to your classified ads {J~ lm Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large POUCI ES: Ohio V•II•Y Publlehlng~ reHrv" the right to Milt, relect, or cancel eny Mt et •ny t ime . Errore muet be reported on the rlr1t dsy of Trlbun• Sentlnei-Reglater will' be re~ponSible lor nO mote thsn the coat of the space occu pied by the error and only the tirat lnaertlon. We I not be ariy 1011 or expen1e that re1u1ta from tha publlcltlon or oml11lon of en edverliHmeM . CorreC1ion will be made In the tlrat available ed litor.. • Boz nu:.~:,::l are elway• confldendel. • Current rete c:erd . • All rul .eelale sdvertleemente ilre eubject to the Federel Fa ir Houaln; 4c:1 of 1988. • Thle n accept• only help wented ads meeting EOE . We llfill not knowingly ec:C4tpt any advartielng in vlolaUon of the law. • Start Your Ad I With A Keyword • Include Complete Description · • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Nurt)ber And Addre1s When Needed e Ads Should Run 7 Day1 HELl' WANTFJl. Sunday Display: 1 : 00 Thursday foP Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' ~ •• for In•ertlon Gallipolis Career College: ATIN: needed 23 people to (740)662-1222 !Careers Close To Home) lose up to 30 lbs. 1n the next Legal Secretary Posi tion . Call Today! 74()..446-4367. 30 days. 1oo o,., natural. Experience 1-800-2 14-0452 Pre ferred . 10ci% guaranteed . no Salar.y · and Benefits, • WW\Ii.ltlii~~~9Cill&QICOIIege.com Atcradlted Ml'lmbf!r Attrl!d1hng ephedra . Call 1-888 -234· Competitive, Send Re~ume Council lor Independent Coll~~ge5 5146, or VisH www.new· to: EB 18 c/1:~ Point Pleasant and Scnools 12748 shaperesults com Register. 200 Main Street. Point Pleasant. WV 25550 4x4's For Saia .............................................. 725 • Word Ads GAMESTOP NOW HIRING WANlHl ~;:;;~~-;£J ~egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get.Response ... -~,··-···---··---··-···-···-···-···-···-···~···-···-··· - 1- i Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's i Gallipolis_Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or _ i Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In i The Tri-County Marketplace! m:rtbune Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .. Reach 3 Counties =- www.mydallysentlnel.com 2005 (740)256-6309 . F1rlwood. Spilt & DeiNered_ Call (740)256-91 15 or ,(740 , 256 _6605 , For sate Four Prom (formal) Gown! . slzas 3/4. 5/fi. 9/10. like n8W" Ph ~304)675-76U $2Q-$35 Muot meot HUD/120218 en· - -- - - -- - tarta for houNhold compoelllon. Managed by SliVerheels. Incorporated. A Realty Compar:~y Equal Hou•lnil Opportunity H.P. Laptop computer, used less than 3 hrs. Paid $1.500 will take $1 ,000. Extended warranty· 3 years. Call (7<0)441-8299 or (7_>4ll)441- 5472 Twin Rivers Tower Ia aocept, ing al)llltcaiJ.i:lns lot' waning · JET (740)256-657' Hat for Hud-subtized, 1· br. ' AERATION MOTORS 2 BA , 1 bath, centre! air, Out· apartment. cal l 675--&&79 Repaired, Nt'ltf & Rebuilt In Stock. Coli Ron E'vona, 1. building & - - 1o mn. lrom EHO 600-537-9528 . town ' holpltat & plant&. Call (740)446-4234 or (7>4ll)2087B81 . For Sale • 1979 Homene, 2 bedroo"1·· w/ctntral air, 3 ~room moblte t"lorM In · $3,4S5.00. Call (7>W) 385- Middleport. no p111 (7>1Q)992-5858 4367 Lltca ~uty new Wotto EX14 hHvy treadmill, $17!. Aloe, older NOrdic noel<, 171. (740)379-2316. �Monday, March 21, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Monday, March 21, 2005 ALLEY OOP Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel , Flat 13ar, Steel'" Grating For Drains, Driveways & 'walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, · Tuesday, Wednesday & F.rlday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. _(740)446-7300 Pole Bam 3D•50xlOFT $6795 . includes Painted Metal. Plans, Instruction Book, Slider, Free Delivery (937)559·8385 Remington exp. magnum 12 gauge with both ba,rrels, $275; Lifestyler treadmi ll $200, 4 Chevy rally wheels with beauty rings and center caps, $200; Canon sure shot. t 55 zoom w/case, $75: call after 6pm , (740)447· 2795 SPAOunET Grand Opening Saturday/S unday 11am-7pm Open Daily U.S.60 CannonSburg-Ashland (behind Mr. Gatti's) 606 922·7185 Treated Pool Deck S 150 ax 14 Building $250 fwo Trailer Tongues $50 (30. )675·6121 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, has a position available for a part time Radiologic Technologist. Applicant .must meet the registry requirements by the ARRT. Applicant must have a WV license. -Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Join our family of professionals to be the . resource for community health service needs. For more information : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Pharmacy Technician ~..r__..B.su.u~.LD.IN.G"'._ .. L rw --(740)446-1648. AlJilJS 1. i Ph,'S fOR SALE --- AKC Toy Poodles 2 blal:k males, $350 each , vet checked 1st shol and dewormed . (-740)367-7429 Dachshund puppies. AKC 1st shots.· 1st worming, $350. Call (740)446·4446. Golden Retriever puppies · tor sale CKC, $250. Phone number (740)388·8965. IL Shellle pups: Olds 98. 4dr. Runs Call 19'91 S-1 0, 4x4, · 4.3, 5 speed, $5,200. (304)6755612. 1994 white Thunderbird, lOaded, excellent condition, VB. $3,200 or best offer. (740)388·9675. l2male, AKC Born 12/31, ~et Ch~'d , shOts a !wormed. $500, POP. 740)473·2785. (740)236 ~028 . 1 \In I ... t t•J'I 11" ,\ 1 1\l .... l ()(h, "':l~-~~--...., r 10 FARM ....... 'IPMENT ·-...ii"""'"iiiOiiliiiii,;;,_.l ' 19' IH Hydraulic Fold Disc. 2 1' J.D. Field Cultivator Hydraulic Fold with Harrow. 21' Hydraulic Fold Packer call(304)675·4308 ' JD 7000 Min-Tilt corn planter, 4-row, $2,000. MF 880 Semi·MTD Plow 4bottom, several new parts, S500. (7401388·8466 i ·------_.1 LIVESTOCK v ~ . rAa•ndy~.'!"\"~:":':'1~~:-t SELL YOUR CAR ·HERE WITH A PHOTO! Call (740)446·2342 For Details 'F15 . TRUCKS 304-773-6062 r ' 2004 FORD F-150 Lariat. Super Crew, 10,'000mi 2yr/20,000mi warranty lef1, loadildlextras. $30,000. (304}523-3500; (304)654· 9318; (304)886-1668. 2000 S1 0-LS, Ext-cab, 3rd door, 4-cyl, 5-spd. AC, CD, 48,000 miles. Asking $7 ,900.00 OBO (740)949· 2621 2001 Ford F-350 diesel, dually, 4 door, 4x4, automatic. $22,500. Ca11 (740)446· 9317 . 2002 Cbevy 1500, V6, 29,080 miles, 5spd, PS/PB, AC , tiltlcruise, CD, $12,000. Recon title. (304)634-5131. 992-6215 I llDflbJ• B•plllr · .4WHEEU:RS 02 Honda 400 EX. Excellent condition, rode little. $3,000 1999 Eddie Bauer Explorer neg. Call (740)256-1526 or AWD.Ioaded. lealher, 6 disc (740)645·0446. CD changer, sunroof, 92,001) miles. $9,500 OBO. 1979 Honda 750 10th (740)446-7777. Anniversary limited Edition. Needs Ignition work. 2001 lincoln Navigator. Evening (740)256·6870. AWD. 5.4 V8, 3rd row seat- Low, mileage. $2,000. ing , cassette/CO-changer, --'---=----heated/cooled-seats, low 1982 Honda 500 · Trike miles , B)(Cellent condition, Faririg w/stereo system. Dk $23,900.(740)453·5535. blue . .Evenings (740)25670 3 000 68 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer _ _ _ _· 5 :..:..·_ ·_ _ _· _ _ 39728 SRI43 Pomeroy. OH. 740-992-9922 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 llm'•Bma/1 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Complete small engine repair Le: me do 1' for you! James AWill Jr. Own,er J2119 WelshtownRd. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-!192-2432 E-mail ing factory warranty, new tires, long bed, quad cab, tow package, am·fm-casscd, loaded , one owner, $17.500. (740)992·2459 IMPROVEMENTS I' · ' ------· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco nditional lifetime guarantee. local relerences lurnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (740) · 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing . .:........:..._ _ _ _ __ 1998 Yamaha 400 Kodiak, Culverts 4x4 four wheeler. 1,950.4K (great shape) asking· plastic and metat, 6K inches· $3,000, (740)742-3029 60 inches in stock. Ron Evans Enterprise, Jackson, morning leven ing. OH 1(800)537·9528 2000 Harley Da11idson 'sportster 883 Hugger, 6,350 miles, new tires. extras, $6,500 Neg. Oay: (74Q)645· 3248, evening after 7pm (740)256·6589. 2900 Yamaha Road Star 1600cc, Windshield, Leather Bags, Tuned Bll:haust, 6000 miles Color Red, $7,500 Phone (304)675·2793 or (304)593-5157 2003 Suzuki Vinson 500, 4wheeler, 340 miles, Red 4 WD. $4800. OBO 304·6752790 2004 Harley Davidson 1200 Custom Sportster, loaded. 2001 Jeep Qherokee Sport $9,900 080, 304·593·3542, 4ll:4 price reduced, loaded 773-5182. CD .towing Package 54,000 94 Harley DavidSon Ultra miles 304-675·1314 Classic, 10,000 mileS, blue, 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport, excellent condition, $13,500, 4ll:4, EC, gold, aula, PW, PL, '(74Q)949·2217 CD, CC, new V6 , rotors/brakes , $5,995. Kawasaki Mule 4ll:4, Cab, (614)231-1355. Heater, Bed liner, less than 2yrs old. (304)675·3773 tBoA~~~~ ,• • · BUSINESS . ON THIS'"PAG~~ FOrt AS lOW As , $26;00 PERMofmti ., . ,... 1• 2• 44 4 NT 6 t FUEL iNJ~CTOil TE$TlNG 'OMPVTtfl. Sunset Home Con·struction Brian Reeves New Home Construction, Remodeling. ' Renovations, Decks. Gamges, Pole Buildings, Ro?fs. Siding, Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. .BARNEY ME AN' El VINEY TEND TO DIFFER 'BOUT Ll'l THINGS, BUT WHEN IT COMES TO TH' MILL END . FABRICS 740-992-3673 New shipment of 100% Cotton Materiai... Patriotic & Quilters Prints Ufl., I FOR&CI j"' Notice Ia haroby given that on April 2nd at. I 0 a:m. a public auction will be hold at A&J Mini Stor-o• on Union Avo. to Hll contents of Bay 16, consisting of Crllloman tool box, air hockey teblo, mtac . furniture & small 2002 AV Toy Hauler 8x24. tools, etc. Owner Uving Quarters, Cargo llebbert N..l. Area . Cal1(740)~46·2286 . (3) 21 , 28, 30 fi~I'I'T tT :'>JPI'!N.D TO~t:>~Y7 Closed All Your Horne Improvement Needs • Siding • Windows • Decb • Porches • Carports • Garages • RnomAdd. • Mini • Kitchens • Baths "No Joh To Small" 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 14 yrs . Ex MANlEY'S SELF STIRAGE . 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH · toxtOxtOx20 992-3194 or 992-663$ "Middleport's only Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll CDIISTHcnON • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare AND IMPORTS THE DELIVERY SHOULD 'BE HERE INNN. FOURTEEN Athens TES ~ Wh~ley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 . Restocki'!lJ lntR J'<lodel S..l•ngc• and AflRr Mlrket Parts PEANUTS . i' DID YOU SEE WI-IAT T~AT DOG DID 7 l-IE WAS A HERO ! See Brent or Brian WhiUey M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-24&7 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds t.Roads • Streets SUNSHINE CLUB r-,w CW ~OR IS IA.O<KII\lG ~VW::WitJG ALL Klr\05 Of NE.W DRUGS. WV Contractors lie. #003506 " HEYI WHERE t>lt> MY LUNCH GIO"l'l . Hill's Se lf Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio Houra 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 111'41 1 mo. pd Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass PHss Past; Exploding the myths of the short minor What do you think ol these statements that I have heard (some more than once) from students? "A one-club opening aSks for a major." "I had to rebid my flve·card Suit to tell partner it wasn't a short club." "I didn't show my major, because I had to confirm that I had a long, nOt short, mirior." Not to put too tine a point on it, they are all rubbish! · A one-club opening bid is not Stayman ; it does not guarantee length in a major. Th e opener may have no interest whatsoever in the majors. Ho,wever, it is true that the responder will often bid .a major just in case partner does have support there. But if responder has longer diamonds, he shows those first , as in this deal. Despite holding only 27 combined highcard points, North-South can make six diamonds or six clubs. When South reverses on the second round with two hearts, showing fou r hearts, five·plus diamonds and at least game-going values, . North should recognize how useful his hand has become. Then , after South also admits to some club fit, North knows that all of hi s honors are working. He controlbids (cue-bids ) his heart ace to say that he has a good hand for slam . II South responds one heart, though, North would probably ra1se to two hearts. Then, when South continues with three diamonds, North would picture only four diamonds, not five. The auct1on would become much more difficult. Whenever possible, bid your longest suit ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE · FOR $52 PER MONTH B.\ll!\1 Ll'!\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor witli 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMlJER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 · GRIZZWELLS AstroGraph -... 'lllrthdo\Y: EXACTLY~ ;~~:~~~~: p.io.lo:I:.&.I.....U.::LO.JI.LI""'~ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ~ ·~ ' BIG NATE Barns Racine. OH East 1• I NT 3 • 4• 5• first. F~~- . WHATEVER ELVINEY SEZ THEY ARE !! THE BORN LOSER Hrs.: 1\Jes-Sot 11·5 Sunday & Mond11y guard for F·250-350 Duty or OBQ_ Call 1997 Coachman Catalina Ute 24' foot, Front Bedroom, many -extras phone (304)675-2039.56,995 OBO j Machine Quilting GARFIELD ~~~ "BIG ISSUES''? 1 WE'RE IN TOTAL. AGREEMENT !! 2002 Stingray 20 ft. open bow, Red/ White, 5.0 liter V· 8, Hustler trailer, excellent' con d., garage kept, price new $24.000 sell $15,700. call Trov Krebs 3<W-675- Stainless grill 1999·curren t Ford Super Excu~ion : $400 WHAT'RE TH' BIG ISSUES, ' Now Available At · 992..21 IT L.OOICS LIIC~ YOVfl O.l>OMeT~fl COMPVnfl IMC.:IC~l> f INTO YOVfl I>IAGNo$TIC • Leave a messa e North Opening lea d : • K ?2~~~& STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING We st FRANK & EARNEST CanatrucUim 45771 740·949·2217 ~~Dafly Dealer: North ' Vulnerable: East-West Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket .Truck 740-'142·2293 jwill45769@yahoo.com 7 2 AJ863 Q"I O 3 9 8 5 • 6 South • 2 • K 1J 52 .AK10 43 • k J 5· Tree Service • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley EXT LT 4x4. 3rd row.seating, 1982 Yamaha Exciter 185, " I U \ II I .., loaded. garage kept. 942 actual miles, last tune· C:::1"""-~~----. Excellent condition. up Spring 2004, $750 080, r10 HoME .1740)696·1227 ' -- -600 -- -. 1993 Suzuki Kantana New paint last fall. Great shape Asking $1,800 080. (740)388·0172. '---'------1996 Honda Goldwing 1500 Aspecade . 23,700 miles. excellent condition, 2 match· ing helmets. Asking $8,000. (740)388·8047. • W\/038725 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Rcplacemcn1 Windows • Roofing \10'\l \II·SI ( 0\11'\'\, 6 • • • ... 10 , i' 4 JONES' BUILDERS IRC. \( 'IH 1·. East . K Q 974 • J 9 8 South BISSELL choose a Msting tribuJe to your loved I MONTY Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Yeat'l Local E• rlenct Ut r•s help you · 1993 Chevrolet Astro Van. good condition '¢hone (304)675·5077 Tuppers Plains, OH ~~ 45783 ' V.C. YOUNG Ill VANS r40 r • New Garages • Electrical & PlumtMng • Rooftng & Gutters · • Vln~l Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks' We do ll all e11.cept furnace work Pomeroy, Ohio Mon-Sat IOAM-5PM SUVs FOR SALR · • Room AddltiOf111 I Remodeling 33795 Hiland Road FoR SALE A Q H 3 2 Wesl andWV CARPENTER SERVICE (740) 992-5232 SxlO,lOxlO, 10xl5, 10x20, ' l0x30 41800 SR #7 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP2l4 YOUNG'S , Phone A 7 4 QJ6 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 740-6~2-6188 2000 Ford WindStar LX, 91,000 iniles, 2 sliding doors, power windows & 2004 Silverado· 1500, Z71 , cru ise $6,300 (304)675· 4WD, Loaded, still under 4014 warranty, 29,000 miles, asking $26,000 (304)675·4917 2000 Ford Winsta r LX, 81K, 2/sliding doors, seats· 7, all 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab power. rear air. tinted win· SLT. Loaded V·S, 4)(4, Bed· dews, asking $6,600, Running-Boards. (740)669·5653 liner. Tonneau Cover, 95Krpi. $9,500 (304)882·2845 MOTORCYCLE'il i 2002 Pontiac Grand AM SE. Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly Red, AJC, CD, loaded, 56k A.l. excellent blOOdlines, priced reasonably. Slat€! Run mites, Euro taill ights, · chrome accents, $8 ,995. 740 286 F'arm , Jackson . ( ) · E)(celleht condition. Call 5J95. www.slaterunfarm .com (740 )256 "8816 ·· 2003 Dodge Neon STX 4door. 4cy1.. ·automatic. HAY& power everything, 11 ,000 GRAIN miles, $6,500. (740)4 41 • ·0337 or (740)645·&153. · 1000# bales, $7.00·$10.00 &• $15.00, pick up load or 93 Lincoln Town Car. 81.000 good hay, miles. Very nice, $4,560. semi-load , (740)696·2765 (740)4<16·1759. i . 1-888-321-0111 Storage 03 · 21 ·~ I0 5 and Financial Services Ask for Art High and Dry I Rocky Hupp Insurance Buyers of 's tanding timber Also Land Clearing Janet Jeffers .~ L 1995 Qkjs AchieYO. 4-dr, v6 , L.,--•fOiiliRii.iiiSiiALEiiii-,.1 $24,500. (740)446-7484 or 165,000 mil~s . S1.400. '(740)441 - - - -7411. '------(740)388·8466. 1993 Chevy 3500, Turbo 2004 Honda Pilot EX, rated Diesel, Red Pickup, Dully, best full size SUV. Red Pearl 1998 Pontiac Sunfire Power Windqws. Locks. ext. tan cloth int, all options, Convertible. 97,000 Loaded $8,000 firm maintained and babied, 21k miles/auto. 2.4Liter engine. (304)593·5073 rTiiles $26,900. 304-773all power. CD player, new 6062 tires, Black . wi Red 1995 Ford F-150 XLT, B ft. Pinstripes. $3,500 Firm. bed , excellent condition. 94 Jeep Grand Cherokee. (740)245·9266. Asking $6.800 OBO. Call Blacks, 318, runs good, needs body work, $900 1999 Ford Contour SE• 4 (740)992·1777 080. (740 }446·3600; door, 24,300 mites, excellent 1998 ChevY S-10 pick-up (740)645-5502. condition. $5,500. Call truck. Very gOOd condition, 5 (740)446-0n1 after 6pm . speed, good mileage• . 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4-door .extras . (740)245·9502 laredo. Loaded, 6 cylinder, sedan, ·automatic power ·evenings. f3.!<;Cellent condition, 97,qoo mll.s $7 900 080 · seats,windows,door-locks, · ' 1999 Chevy 1 ton with 11 ft . (740)592-29-48 . Silver excell. cond. 63,000 utility bed. AC. cruise. tilt, miles $6000. 304-6 75- 6047 350 gas, 5 speed 1rans , · 4x4 2000 Chrysler Concord . 69,000 mites. ExCellent conFOR SALE 82.000 miles. $5,300 080. dition. Call (740)256-1526 or 2002 Dodge Str'auss. (740)645-0446. 1989 ext.cab GMC 6" lift, · . 64,000 mi tes, $5,500 OBO. 2000 Chevrolet-Silverado 4 X4, rebuilt VB-engine, ~ 1500 LS, lully·optioned, rebuilt Buto-trans. $ 3 •500 (740)256-1539. 740>256•2280 leav~ 2002 Ford Escort Z:X2, 5 4x4 ,bedliner.tra ilering- OBO. < J:)eWter ext. ,Charcoal message. pkg., speed, 29,000 miles, air, _ _ _Dod_g_e_R_a_m_•_x_•-.- -K, one owner. Nice (740)441· int ., 1~0k h~hway mnes, 200 1 46 0157 or (740)645·5141 . syn.o11. below OOok $1~ 28 months on 19K remain· . .I 4·H Pigs for Sale Begin farrowing 1/20/05 and · still farrowing . Pure bred Yorks and crossbreds. Please call (740)448-2002 or (740)541·7491 or - (7 40)541"7~70 ~ tlm~f)@~ml~ www.pvalley.org AA/EOE l · ~...r.ls--fOTR.:.UsCKS~'-·1 98 Cadillac Catera Fully equipped, leather interior, $500 1 Honda's, Chevy's, low miles. mint condition, Jeep's, Ect. Police $7.900. Call (740)704·3751 . Impounds! Cars from $500 tor listif")gs 800-391·5227 99 Cavalier, 4 door. auto· ·EXT 3901 malic, new paint, nice.lnterior, 119,000 miles, tuns 1952 Plymouth 4dr. engine great. $2,800. (740)669runs good, body eli:Cell., 8:11 0302 orglnal, no rust 32,000 miles BMW Z3, '99, Special 304·576·2532 Edition , 22,000 miles, dark 1969 Ford XL, Gala)(y 390, green, $19,999. (304)412automatic. power steering 3380. and brakes, AC. Interior excellent, Mechanica,l excel- For sale: 1941 Chevrolet lent. body good. Needs Coupe Street. Rod project minor repair and paiht. 350, 350 turbo, Mustang 2 $3,300.00 080. (740)696· fronte'nd , many new parts. 1373. (740)591 · 588B. $8,500 080. (740)446·3005 ~981 FOR SALE Miniature Schnauzer pup· pies. AKC , black-salt/pep- Good, Ca11(304) 675 . 1264 per, vet checked & shOts, 1989 Cro'fm Vic, new tires. $400, (74Q)696·1085 new banerv. new trans. Very Poodle puppies· tiny toys, nice car. 101 ,000 mites. AKC. white & cream. 2 male. $2,200.00 080. (740)9921 female , (740)401-0327 5532 Rabbits for sale. (740)446·3732 F:RlJilJSS.. •• rm S~a~~®(l' lb®,~~ml~ 304-675-4340 www.pvalley.org ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:=::;===~ White promlor dress, size Call 3!4 . . Will sell $125. Phillip Alder Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a P~armacy Technician. Successful completion of WV Board of Phe~rmacy approved technicians training . program or equivalent. State-registration or National-certification certificate as a Pharmacy Technician preferred. At least 2080 hours as a pharmacy technician experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation,. longterm disability and retirement. For more information : · Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley brive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304·675-4 340 AA/EOE Block, brick, Sewer pipes, windows, 11ntels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740.2 45 .s 121 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE NEW ANO USED STEEL Tueeday, March 22. 2005 By Bernice Bade Osol It'll behoove you in the· year· ahead to get more·involved with clubs or organ izations where you can meet new people. Your chart shows that a num · ber of beneficial relationships can develop through social sources. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A rewarding re lationship can be developed toQ8y with someone you've recently met who is rather influentiaL 11 will behoove you to do what you can to cultivate the friendship. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) - Now is the time to try to finalize an arrangement that could be important to your famlty. You're the one who can ~ettle things quite advantageously for all If you don't waste time . GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Conditions are trending In an exceptionalty hopeful pattern for you today. If there is someone you wished you could meet or something special you woukt love to be able to do, go tor it now. CANCER {.June 21 -July 22)- Be on tho alor1today for some opportunities to develop for you which could lmpfove your financial position. Set your sights accorOingly and build toward the future . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - You are like· ly to be the luckiest at this point in time in ~nterpr ises where you have a strong hand In c;mveloplng or managing . Focus your personal sNorts toward these e nds. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - You're now In a br_iel cyc le w here you can derive benems from situations that others have already engineered. Look tor ways where you can be included and mak.e a contrlbulion . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A situation that · has been peppered with uncertainties is about to .!'lhOw some signs of making a transformation tor the better. Today could bring the first signals of this, happening. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be patient and take things a step at a time today. Lofty goals that are impor· tant to you can be achieved It you work with others who are as persist ent and methodical as you. · SAG!lTARIUS (Nov. 23·0uc. 2 1) Your mental faculties are eJ<ceptionally creative today. Have faith in your ideas and don't let assoCiates dOubt or discourage you before you even get a chance to try anything out. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9) Earn ings from soUnd Investments you·ve made in the past may offer several s trong new possibilities tor additiona l growth. Investigate rhose situations which have profitable potential. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2 0 - Feb .• 19) Although you usually prefer to operate independently· of others, today your greatest successes are l1k.ety to come from partnership arrangements. Team up with someone you like . PI SC ES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Lady Luck tet:~ds to laver you today both financially And where your work. Is cof1cerned. Raise your sights a blt higher and snow her that you 're will· ing to cooperate with her. ACROSS 44 Hair-care product 1 Soften 46 Farming major 5 Diner order 8 Part ofTNT 49 Elev. 11 Provo's state 50 Recedes 12 Limerick 52 Coal locale scuUies 14 Thither 54 Tyson stat and55 D1amlss 15 Sand 56 Gibe at 57 Oangerous deposit 16 Egyptian curve 58 Toady's god t7 Cap reply 18 Figure 59 Equine of speech fodder 20 Obediently 22 Hosp. 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Today's clue: f equals W "ZRP J I ZNBAGCP ZREZ TRJFR ZRPU IJYP ZBL TJZR NPXPNPPI V A i'Z Y8 M' Z F EN P TJ .MI. " FEMZPNGANU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' When someone does somelhing good , applaud! You woll makelwo people happy."- Samuel Goldwyn · (c) 2005 by NEA , Inc. 3· 19 TH~T DAILT >UI!Lik ---,- S© R4tl ~ -:-lt £tt~s WORD olMI Edited l'f CLAY l . ,0\LA~N:..:;;;;::::--:::::::-- 0 fevr ii:eu rron'ile le•ters of tke ~'O!r.bleo' words b~­ !ew '') :O"'T' ro:~ u • words I'f 0 I . V0 REp Is 16 I · I.. . . . . "You won 't become well hee'ed.' my rich fnend lectured me, "if you don·; s;ay on •••• ,.. . SUJNU T , .... If:,:-,-1-,-1-,-1-,-1-,-19:-1 0 . . . . , . . . Comcie(e the chudle ~voted bv Idling in l~t mrssmo words yov cie'lelop from ste;l No . 3 beio1101 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ; - 1e- <5 . Loafer • Blink · Royal · Quorum • VQUR BOOK A famous author arrived in cour. and was sworn in by the court bailiff, "Do you solem~ly swear to tell as much of the truth in court as you would on YOUR BOOK?." ARLO & JANIS liltY~UI. CO!I.PU!f.~ PROI<W•b FOR ..--. 011, !;II TOv'llilG WITH IDEA~ FOR Rf.ARI1AOC.I/Jii: ft1Af~0Rf II-IE Lil/l~ ~OOM . Of 11-liu&! I SOUP TO NUTZ - - - ~- QIJ:lo, • .,. " ' " ' '"'' " ..,.., ... . .. ""' �Monday, March ·2 1, www.inydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel NCAA Tournament I Sunday's Roundup N.C. State upets UConn 2005 Local Sports New physidan honored Reds harpoon Tampa Bay, Bt at open house, As . ' WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) 6-of-7 from the field with going coach Tom Brennan 's -Julius Hodge shouted to his three 3-pointers and 15 points. se nse ot' hu mar won over fans at the buzzer, saying he His tap-in with 8:41 left put many of the rest. But · star knew this would happen all the Badgers (24-8) ahead for Taylor Coppenrath went into a along: Nonh Carolina State good, then he protected the shooting slump - making 5was heading to the round of lead with rebounds on the next of,23 shots for 16 points. T.J. 16, and the defending champi- two defensive stands. Sorrentine scored 26 points on was knocked out- again. OKLAHOMA· STATE 85, but made just 6 of 15 shots Hodge scored on a slashing . SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 77 from 3-poinl railge. drive through the lane with 4.3 . OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) . UUKE 63, seconds left to break a 62-all - Ivan McFarlin scored a M1ssissn•pt Sl'A'r..: 55 tie and send the Wolfpack past career-high 31 points to move CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) second-seeded Connecttcut ·Oklahoma State into the round _ With one of hi s most' 65-62 Sunday in the second of 16 in consecutive seasons · 1mlikely Duke teams, Mike round of the NCAA touma- for the tirst time since 1991 · Krzy zewski moved himsel f 92. into the NCAA tournament ment. North Carolina State (21The second-seeded record books and the Blue 13), the IOth seed. in the Cowboys (26-6) 'will play Devils into the round of 16: Syracuse Regional. advances third-seeded Ariwna (29-6) Daniel Ewing handled the to the regional semifinals for next weekend in a meeting of offense and Shelden Williams the first time since 1989 and the two oldest coaches in the took care of defense to lead will play the winner of tournament. Arizona's Lute the rop,seeded Blue Devils to Bucknell-Wisconsin. · Olson is 70, and Eddie Sutton the win in the second round of No team has repeated since · 69 · R · 1 Tl · Duke _in 199.1 -92, but t. he . ts Jan.1aal TatuJn· led the the Austm egiona . le wm was a record 66th tournament defendmg nattonal cha.mpwn Salukis (27-8) with 22 points. victory for Coach K, moving Husktes (23-8) seemed almost Seventh-seeded Southern him ahead of Dear.t Smith at a lock to at least move past. the Illinois got within 72-68 on the top of the list. second round. They went mto Tat~m·s 3-pointer, but LOUISVILLE 76, the game 27-0 agamst teams JamesOn . Curry answered G··ouGI' TECH 54 seeded stxth or lower til the . . - . ~ ~ ~ tournament. And in 19 years wtth a 3-pomter _ot his own _ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) under coach Jim Calhoun , Oklahoma State htt all etght ot - Francisco Garcia scored 18 they were 23-2 in the first two tts free throws down the 6f his 21 points in the first half rounds of the tournament. stretch and McFarlin added a, and Taquan Dean stopped any reaching the regional semiti- two-handed pm With 44.3 hope Georgia Tech had for a· nals 13 times. · seconds left to keep hts team rally with back-to-back 3ihe loss also was a setback ahead. pointers. sealing a victory that for the Big East conference, MtCHIGAN STATE 72, sent Louisville to the regional which has lost four teams so VF.RMONT 61 semifinals for the first time far, including a No.2 seed and WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) since 1997. - Mauncc Ager scored 19 Dean finished with 14 two No.4 seeds. Hodge, .who yelled, '"I told points and Paul Davis had II points. all bril two on 3-pointyou! I told you!" to Wol!'pack points and 14 rebou nd s to ers, and also had six rebounds fans after the buzzer sounded. send Michigan State to the and two · assists. Larry was fouled by Ed Nelson on regional semifinals. o· Bannon added 16 for the his drive and completed the Largely ignored during the fourth-seeded Cardinals (3 1· three-point play. Marcus Big Ten season while Illinois 4), who have won 20 of their Williams' desperation 3 auhe . took. over the top of the last 21. buzzer fell short. national rankings, Michigan L,uke Schenscher led the Hodge finished with 17 State (24-6) found itself the Yellow Jackets with 13 , but points and six assists. sentimental second choice the rest of Georgia · Tech 's Williams led the Hu s~ies with agai n in Worcester when the offense was largely ineffec. a career-htgh 22 pmnts , and 13th-seeded Catamounts (25- live. Jarrett Jack had II Charlie Villanueva had 16 7) beat Syracuse ·- the first points, Will Bynum had eight pomts and 12 rebounds. NCAA win in Vermont histo- and B.J . Elder was held to just VILLANOVA 76, FLORIDA 65 ry. ' three for Georgia Tech (20NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The crowd was heavily tilt- 12), which made a thrilling . .- Backup ·center Jason Fraser ed toward vermont, and out- run tQ the title game last year. scored 21 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to help fifthseeded Villanova (24-7) make the round of 16 for the .first time since 1988. It will play Nonh Carolina. With leading scorer Allan Ray struggling and . Curtis Sumpter sitting out much of the game with an injury, Fraser and guard Randy Foye took over. Faye had 18 points to help pick up the slack. The founh-seeded Gators (24-8) were held ·to 38.5 shooting and got little offensive support for David Lee, who had 20 points, I0 rebounds, three -blocks and three steals before fouling out. Matt Walsh finished with 12 points, but was 4-for-13. Anthony Roberson went 1for-8 and finished with five points. · NORTH CAROLINA 92, IOWA STATE 65 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Sean May had 24 points and 17 rebounds, and sixth man Marvin Williams finished with a career-high 15 rebounds and the top-seeded Tar Heels advanced past the first weekend for the first time in five seasons. Williams scored 20 points - tying his season high for the second consecutive game and Rashad McCants · · · added 17 for Nonh Carolina (29-4 ), which went to the Final Four in 2000 before the tournament drought. Now, coach Roy Williams has the Tar Heels back in the regional semifinals in his second season, the IOth time he's made it that far in 17 NCAA tourna· ment appearances. The Tar Heels will face fifth-seeded Villanova next weekend in the Syracuse Regional. Jared Homan, playin~ in his final game, fimshed wllh 19 points and 20 rebounds for Iowa State ( 19- Submtned photo ·southem fifth graders.win toumey . • Struggling Cavaliers fire Silas as coach. SeePage a1 Southern Elementary's .fifth grade b(lys took first place in the league tournament held recently at Southern .• Earlier the team had taken second place 1n the Pomeroy-Rutland Youth League Tournament. Pictured in front from left are Chris Sowders, Andrew Roseberry, Chase Graham, Dyllan Roush, .and Ethan Martin. In back are coach Dave !;lass, Dylan Bass. Marcus Hill, Allen Bnckles, Austin Hill, Dustin C~ster, Blake Crow and coach Jeff Martin. Andrew Ginther was absent. Camps and Clinics Baseball MARIETIA COLLEGE CAMP OF CHAMPS . MARIETIA - The Marietta College Baseball Camp of Champs will be held over the course pt the summer at Pioneer Park. The Day Camps for grades 2·8 will be held July 5·7. 12· '14 and 19·21, while the Resider'lce/Commuter Camp will be held for grades 6·12 on July 24·28. For a camp brochure, call the baseball office at (740)376· 4517 or (740)376-4673 or check the web at www.mariel· ta .edu. Basketball BIG REO BASKETBALL CAMPS SCHEDULED RIO GRANDE -The Unjversrty of Rio Grande's men's basketball team will hold ~s annual Big Red Basketball Camps in June at the Lyne Center. The schedule for the camps, with fees are as follows: ·Varsity and iv Shoo1out, June 9. $\30. · . Varsity Shooioul. June 10, $130. - JV Shootou1, June 11 , $130. , • Junior High Team Camp, June 12·14, $190. · Varsity and JV Shootou1, June 15,$130. · Varsity and JV Team Camp, June 16·18, $190. · Individual Camp, June 26·30, $250. The individual camp includes "The Triple", the nation's only triple elimination tournament. ' For more information. call 245·7294, Hlll0-282·7201 (ext. 7294). or e·mail Rio Grande assistant ooacll Ken French at kfrench@rio.edu. 'YES I CAN' CAMP AT HEIDELBERG COLLEGE TIFFIN -The 25th annual "Yes I Can" basketball camp, featuring author and coach Stan Kellner, will be lleld June 26·30 at Heidelberg Coii8\Je. The camp 11for boys and gids in grades 6-12. For more information, call Bill lmmler at (440)233·7551 or visit their web site at www.yes~nsports .com . OHIO UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL . , CAMPS SCHEDULED ATHENS - The Ohio Universrty football coaching staff. headed by Frank Solich, will host two camps this summer. The Senior Prospect Camp will be held 10 a.m.. June 5 while the overnight Individual Position Camp Win run from June 26-28. The Senior ProsPect Camp is 0pen to all athletes who wilt be seniors in the fall of 2005. Cost of the camp is $25 for those who pre·r8\JIS1er and $4() on 1he, day of the camp. · . The Individual Posrtion Camp is open to all students who will be going into grades 7·12 this fall. The cost wilt be $250 for overnight campers and $175 tor commuters. A brochure 'Will be made available on ohiobobcats.com ~hen it is GQmpleted. For more information··on the camps, p~ase contact Gdowski at gdowski@ohio.edu or 740-593: 1187. up 10 $300,000 to be used in or Pomeroy Village Hall . Infrastructure project, street improving neighborhoods. The goal is to have all of the repairs, demolition of aban"Public input is \lital if we are forms in by mid-April so that do ned · buildings to make POMEROY -· While more to be considered for a grant," Musser and Jean Trussell , neighborhoods look better, and public input is needed before said Musser. Meigs County's grant admin- pubic facility needs, like cornan application for an Ohio Survey forms where project istrator. can begin the process munity centers, are all projects · Department o.f Development preferences were listed were of seeing what improvements which can be accepted under community distress grant ·can completed by those attending. residents want, then prioritize the guidelines of the grant. be filed, Pomeroy Mayor The forms, "What's Your , what projects to accept and At last week's meeting John Musser.said he was very Vision for Our Community" determine where the work Musser said lots of questions encouraged by attendance at are still being collected, and will be done.. were answered with much of .the hearing last week. Musser urged anyone who has Mus ~er emphasized that the · discussion revolving · on About 75 residents turned not already completed one to input from residents is. essen- how the money can be spent out to hear.the plan on how . . do so. They are available from tial because that is a determin- and what qualifies for a the village might qualify for Musser, at The Daily Sentinel ing factor in getting a grant . . required match from the vii- lage . Trussell explained that sometimes·an improvement or project already under way can qualify as the match for a new project. Mu sser said the next step will be the review of the surveys, selecting and prioritizing the projects, then holding another public meeting sometime in May. In June the specific projects ·and dollar amounts for each one will be determined and the application will be submitted in July. Meigs Elementary welcomes back Principal Deem from Iraq EPA study showsCS problems in lab mice : .' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Football OBrruARIES Page AS • Charles Gerard, 83 INSIDE • Jury session canceled. See Page AS . · • BlackWell tells panel election went smoothly. See Page A6 · • Ohio unemployment rate hits highest level since 1993. See Page A6 • Ohio's regional campus growth fueled by convenience, cost. See Page A6 WEATHER RUTLAND Meig s .Elementary students and faculty welcomed _back their Principal Tony Deem on Monday for his first official day of work since returning from serving his country in the 3664th Army National Guard Maintenance Cdmpany. . An American flag and service banner which had been fiying over the school since Deem's depanure on Nov. I 7, 2003 were lowered and presented to him by members of the Middleport American Legion Fenney Bennett Post 128. "I can't say enough about those guys and 11ll they do," Deem said about the dedication of th.e members of the American Legion." It was an honor," Deem added about receiving the American flag in a ceremony most living veterans never get to experience. Along with the flag ceremony, Deem• was treated to an assembly of his students, all I,000 plus who performed patriotic songs for him and the other servicemen who were invited to attend. " It was overwhelming," Deem said about his students' performance as well as their behavior and reverence for the ceremony. The Meigs High School Marauder Band also performed and Deem's assistant Kristen Acree presented him with a pair of his old shoes, Please see DeeM, AS ' BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.'cOM .: BY • I .. POMEROY -A new · study shows ·that high· levell; of the chemical found if! much smaller amounts itt local water supplies causes reproductive problems iit . pregnant laboratory mice . : An Environment:V Proteciion Agency stuct;' shows lab mice exposed oo high levels of perfluor~ tanoic acid, or C8. reab.._ sorbed all of their fetuses. C8 has been identified in the Tuppers · Plains-Chester, Pomeroy and Mason County, W.Va: public water supplies, and as pan of the settlement of a class-action lawsuit, the chemical company DuPont has agreed to install water filtration equipment in those Jan Haddoxfpllotos Above: As his students look on , members of the Middleport American Legion Fenney Bennett Post 128 present Meigs Elementary Principal Tony Deem with the American Flag that had flown over the school since his dep;lrture from it oo Nov: 17, 2003. Deem recently returned . home with the 3664th National Guard Maintenance Company from Iraq. PIHH see EPA. AS Sunday raid results in drug seizure, arrest BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Meigs Elementary Principal Tony Deem received this American flag to honor his service in Iraq. Right: MIDDLEPORT · -A Middleport man was arrested on drug-related charges, and similar charges are pending against a Middleport woman follbwing searches of their Ash Street homes early Sunday. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said the STAFF REPORT Middleport police officers and Meigs County sheriff's POMEROY - Meigs deputies conducted the two County Sheriff Robert as pan of an ongosearches Beegle is searching for a male subject allegedly ing investigation into drug involved in arf attempted bur- trafficking in the village. The glary ne<1r .Middleport' on county's canine unit and the canine unit from Athens Sunday mornmg. Beegle said Jon Jacobs, of County also were .involved in Ohio 7 l)ear Middleport, the searches. Officers conducted searchreponed that he and his wife es of the residences of left their residence at around 10 a.m. Sunday for a.business Donald Francis of 315 Ash trip, but .returned to the resi- St., and Tina Storms. 425 Ash dence 20 minutes later to St. during the early morning pick up an item. When they hours on Sunday. Officers entered their home, they dis- allegedly recovered a small covered a white male in the quantity of what is believed to be crack cooaine, marijuahouse. · Jacobs struggled with the na, a loaded firearm and sev- What you don't know about colon cancer can kill you Search on for BY BETH armed_burglar SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ... and have a place to call your own. Farmers Bank invites you to lock up this great mortgage loan rate for not one ... not two ... but three full years! This discounted adjustllble rate mortgage is availabl~ for a limited time for a first mortgage on a primary residence. If you are shopping fOr a home or looking to refinance your existing mortgage, call Farmers first! 12). W&:ONSIN 71, BuCKNELl~ 62 OKLAHOMA CITY (AI;>) - Maybe Bucknell could have found a scheme to stop Wisconsin 's Mike Wilkinson or Zach Morley. Handling both, however, was too much for the upstan Bison. The 6-foot-8 forwards consistently put themselves in all the right places; especially when things were tight in the second half, carrying the Badgers to victory in the second round of the Syracuse Regional and sending 14thseeded Bucknell back to its Pennsylvania campus with plenty to be proud of nonetheless. Morley, who was shut out in 28 minutes of a first-round win over Nonhern Iowa, was Public input vital to distress grant application SPORTS Detlltlo on P"'e A& INDEX 2 SECnONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 . Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © a005 Ohio Vlilley Publlshlns Co. POMEROY - Colorectal cancer. commonly known as colon cancer, is the thirdleading cause of cancer death in both men and women in the United States and is largely preventable. . One of the least understood facts about colorectal cancer is that it can be stopped before it stans if precancerous ·polyps are found and removed through screening endoscopy (colonoscopy), . thereby avoiding the disease completely. . · ·Colonoscopy is usually Beth Settentjphoto performed on an outpatient Meigs County Health Department Assistant Administ~ator basis. The patient is mildly Courtney Sh'n passes out literature on colorectat cancer to s-edated, the endoscope is Shirley and Roger Coleman at the recent Meigs County Health Fest.. Colorectcal cancer is a unique ·cancer because it can be Please see C.ilcer, AS prevented through screenings. Please see s..rch, As Please see Raid, AS Farmers Bank & ·Savings Company b • •....... •• a FDIC d Pomeroy Mason Tuppers ·Piains Gallipolis 992.2136 773.6400 667.3161 446.2265 .., ·til NO MORE ... with Lifeline there 24 hours a day, fknow she is safe and ' can enjoy the independence sh~ cherishes SQ much. 24 Hours a Day • 7 Days a Week To refer a family member or loved one, call: 40 446-5056 • J·- . - - -~--..- - - - - - · - - - - - - ------ - .. _ { � 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 21, 2005 andrews bailey barber baxter martin payne thunander