https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e0f7954ed666f0dda8120211370e0f3.pdf fea1ad88ac411d499868b791a3a69e1b PDF Text Text . Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March :!!2, 2005 Yankees scalp Cleveland, 6-2 Fee for stonnwater collection sho~fij'!P on NASA telescope spots first lbdtt from planets beyond'solar system, A7 ·homeowner tax b , AS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o t 1.:\ IS.\ ol. :;,f . '\o . • Bonds says he may be out this season following knee surgery. See Page81 ., AP photo Cleveland Indians third baseman Aaron Boone, far right, protests as third base umpire Andy Fletcher rules New Yorl( Yankees Jason Giambi, center, · safe on a fifth inning triple if! the Yankees 6-2 victory against Cleveland Monday. Taylor ,, ••• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . ' ' Subscrib~ todt;zy~. 992-2155 ' .. The liltle (.ftmpaay... Silas· coaching change since the start of the season. Malone , in his first season with the Cavaliers, wa·s the from Page 81 first coach of the expansion Toronto Raptors, spending a morning practice. one season with the team. Despite James and · fellow He's been an assistant with All-Star Zydrunas Ilgauskas, ·New York, Indiana, Seattle the Cavaliers have slumped' and Detroit in 19 years of since the All-Star break. They have lost nine of 12 and .· NBA coaching. Malone said he would use nine straight road games. the same starting lineup Silas including Sunday's· 105-98 · did against Toronto. He did loss to Toronto when the 20not say if Mcinnis would year-old James became the play. youngest NBA player to James helped lead the score 50 or more points. . Cavaliers to a 35-47 record "We felt that if we didn't make · this decision that we last season - . an 18-game turnaround. Silas seemed to were jeopardizing our ability have the respect of his playto be a playoff team this ers. The club, however, lost year," P;~xson said. Paxson criticized Silas ' Boozer as a free . agent. the first sign of real trouble. ability as a coach.and motivaThe Cavaliers started this tor. season by staying in first "We're 64 games into the place for most of the first two season and we still don't months. Then injuries jind have a consistent ' rotation, inconsistency led to losses. substitution pattern, those "There was a change in our type of things," Paxson said. swagger, the way . we per"We didn't see that changformed." reserve Scott ing." Williams said. "People Gilbert took over the team would tell me· they didn:t just three weeks ago and said know what to do- thinking the organization would be too much , playing too tight." evaluated from top to bottom. The 61-year-old Silas spent · He indicated Silas was not 16 ·years in the NBA as a creating the best environment player, winning two .titles for the players. with Boston and one with "We felt the change today Seattle. His coaching record was necessary. It's going . to was 355-400 with the Los put us in a better position to Angeles Clippers, Hornets win," Gilbert said. · and Cavaliers. He joined The Cavaliers entered the Cleveland in 2003 after being All-Star break at 30-21, then fired by the New Orleans went into a slide, the decline Hornets, having led them to · marked by personnel issues. the playoffs four straight The trouble may have culmi, times. nated Sunday . when Silas Silas was hired to be benched starting guard Jeff James ' first professional Mcinnis for Eric Snow, who didn 't score. Mcinnis did not coach. The youngster entered the league at 18 11nd has play: . Earlier this season, Silas soared from rookie of the threw Snow off the · bench year last season to All-Star after the two. exchanged this year. but the rest of the ·words in Detroit, a move that team has struggled. That became apparent stunned the team 'because Sunday with the team's third Snow is a leader. straight loss. While James Lasr week , Silas was fined $10,00.0 by the team .for a had a career day, the derogatory comment about Ca~aliers were weak on Utah forward Carlos Boozer, defense and the reserves who left the team as a free were outscored 34-1. "There was a lot of standagent last summer. Gilbert around watching said that had no bearing on ing Paxson said. the firing. · LeBron," · The Cavaliers ate the ninth "LeBron is a passer first, and team - . nearly one-third of he became more of a shooter the league - to make a and that hurt our team." willt tile BIG Smite PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN HOLZER CLINIC · Specializing in: t1 Bankruptcy t1 Divorce · . t1 Charge Offs · 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WU 615-4498 ·HELiOS ~~ ooO·o'N-l • (740) 441·0202 tl And MORE!! 446-9800 3084 Stlte Route160 Woodland Cent• Complex Diane McVey FOODFAIR - M,A.,CCC-A 9Wner & Audiologist • Home·Oxygen 7oo East Main Street · • Portable'O,,v.,en' • Nebulizers • Electric Beds • Wheelchairs • Diapers •Chux • Medicare/Medicaid ' Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5252 . www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Powell's FOODFAIR . 'PHAAMACY · Open ~F hm-6pm ; ~ERCUR!_, (Aero•• from Holzer Medlc11 Center) www.holzerclinlc.com Powelrs . THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. Set9e~n,tpm GALLIPOLIS 992·1536. Store Hours: 7am-10pm • 7 Days A Week · 4J5 1h Second Avenue \Aciuss (rum Pos1 Ofii ce) Open M on. - Thuts. 8:30-5pm VALLEY. HOSPITA\ 304-675-4346 INSIDE • Tsunami victims get a boost from OVCS. SeePageA2 • Time out for tips. See Page A2. • Egg hunt set for Saturday. See Page A3 • Stearns graduates training course. · ~ Pa(je'~ • Board approves supplemental contracts. See Page A5 • Mason city budget reviewed at council meeting. See Page A5 • .State says death row moving to supermax prison in Youngstown. See Page AS ! WEATHER We do the billing locally Locally owned. We care about you! 70 Pjne Street • Gallipolis 740·44&-0007 (740) 446· 7619 Detal.. Tldi[S an Page, AB 2 S~ONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 B Section Spo_rts Weather For Your Home or Business! Always on High Speed Conne(:tion ·Hair Care &. Makeup • Nail Care ·Facials&. Waxing . 875-1812 Mo. 326 Second Avenue · Point Pleasant, WV Gallipolis. OH 4563 I 773-5538 Mason, WV o-''$29" • Massage • Body Treatment · Spa Packages www-kll&plat.com . (740) 446·2933 · Hours: M-F lOam-Close · - - f:"--r¥1M4, .1 .. • ~~~~~~~~~ ' 118 L..G_8_111 _po_ _•_0_H_ _-:---:-- AS © 2005 Ohio Vlllley Publi&hl"' Co. ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM POMEROY - The president of American Electric Power Ohio said Tuesday "it's highly probable" that AEP will build a $1 billion powe.r · plant in Meigs County. · Kevin Willker told local officials yesterday they will have an.ongoing role in helping to assure the location of !he new ABP integrated gasifica. tion combined cycle clean-coal power plant here. AEP announced Friday it had filed an application with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio · seeking authority to recover costs associated with building and operating a new clean-coal technology power plant in Lebanon Township. Walker told offieials here the PUCO is expected to rule favorably on AEP's cost recovery plan, and is expected to do so ·"relatively quickly'' ·- in six to eight months: · Walker visited Meigs County yesterday to meet with county commis- .sinners, mayors and ottier communi~ ty leaders to ask for their support of the· projecl, which he said may be subject to litigation and other slumbling blocks along the way. AEP hopes the PUCO ·. will approve its plan for recovering costs of the plant's construction, allowing con- . struction to begin in 2007 and operation to begin in 20 I0 . AEP considered sites in II states. and Walker said yesterday the Meigs County sile was deemed the secondc besl site among those considered. Only a site in Mason County, W.Va. was deemed more desirable by AEP engineers considering possible locations, and AEP's Appalachian Power has filed a similar cost recovery plan with the West ·Virginia Public Services Commission for that site, located adjacent to the Mountaineer , Plant at New Haven, W.Va. AEP plans to invest in 1,200 . B~an J. Reed/photo megawatts of new generation using AEP Ohio President Kevin Walker, pictured· with The Daily Sentinel's general marl' · the new IGCC technology, and may agerCharlene Hoeflich, met with local elected officials Tuesday to ask for pubdo so with two 600-megawatt facililic support of the power company's plan to construct a new $1 billion clean coal Pieese see Meigs. AS power. plant in Lebanon Township. Schools donate computers ·to Portland center ' -- ' ODOT closed two sections of 124 and two sections .o f 144 .· COOLVILLE Ohio due to the massive damage at Department of Transportation the slip sites. · · District I 0 has scheduled a .The northern section of 144 public meeting for March 28 . was repaired and reopened to to present potential emer- traffic in late February. ODOT gency repair alternatives has been, working closely with associated with major ·slips outside engineering firms to on Ohio 124 and 144. develop feasible alternatives The meeting will be held for how to address the remainfrom 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at ing closures. Coolville Elementary School. During a recent meeting A presentation will be held at · with ODOT Director Gordon 6:30p.m. wjth a question and Proctor, representatives from answer session following. ODOT District 10 presented . "Because.of the emergency. a range of potential fixes status of this project, ODOT including stabilization and is trying to move forward . reconstruction on site, possiquickly in determining the ble upgrades of surrounding appropriate repair alternative county and township roads, and implementing it,'' said and excavation and reali~n­ ODOT Public Information ment. The March 28 meetmg Officer Stephanie . Filson. i> the next step on.the way to "However, it is important that finalizing a clear course of we gain feedback from those acti'on . "!his is a large and comaffected by the current dam- · age and those poteQtially plex project," said District affected by the repair of that Directo( George Collins. "A damage . This meeting will public meeting will give u~ provide a good forum for that the opportunity to weigh the dialogue.'· concerns of those who are The slips occurred on the most affected by the current . heels of a series of significant damage. Our goal is · to use tlood event s thai' struck the this feedback io determine area, the most recent of the best. most cost"effective which Iwppened in January. alternative and construct it as Over the course of one week. · quickly as possible." , . . BY BETH SERGENT ' BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM STAFF REPORT PORTLAND - Eight used comp.u ters Md six used printers 'were recently donated by Meigs Local Sch()Ols to the Portland Community Center and installed by Meigs High School student volunteers. "There is an extreme need for this," Portland Community Center Treasurer . Mike W. Duhl said abou.t access to computer technology in rural communities. · · Six ·Meigs High School students were ·JOined by teacher Scott Brinker and Meigs Local District Technology Coordinator Mark Thomas when installing the computers. The students learned 'their skills from Brinker's Information Technolog.y Tools class and installed proBeth Sergent/pholos grams like . Microsoft Power Students from Meigs H'igh School decide where to begin setting Point, Office '97, Word and up.eight computers donated to th~ Portland Community Center Excel onto the computers that by Meigs ~ocal Schools. The comp~ters will be used to teach are not Internet ready, yet. residents computer basics with Internet access to follow at the Duhl hopes to even'tually Portland Community Center. have Internet service at the community center. For now, residents will have the opportunity to learn computer . basics on the machines. "I think it's wonderful," PortlMd Community Center Vice.- president Mila Raymond said about the donations of computers and volunteerism from Meigs Local Schools and students. is e'xpected to be completed BY CHARLENE HoEFI.ICH "l think its good utilization HbEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM next week. Moore said. of an abandoned school The annex has been name~ ·building," Thomas agreed. · POMEROY - bedication in honor of Howard Nolan, "This was a unique opportuof the annex to the Meigs 96, of Syracuse, benefactor nity and . we're always open Museum built on an adjacent · of the project, and his late as a district to ways to get the lot on· Butternul Avenue in wife, Geneva. kids e)lposed · to public ser· Pomeroy has been set for 2 The 1.200,square-foot vice opportunities." p.m. on Sunday, April 10. . building will consist mostly "We get to use what we Meigs High School ~tudents donated tl,lEiir time ahd skills Plan;; for th e dedication of open space to be used for learned in class to help the learned ir;! teacher Scott Brinker's Information Technology Tools were ·announced by Ferman . community," Meigs High .Class to the Portland Community Center which was a recipient Moore at a recent meeting of exhibits. but will inclu!le an School student Eric Bumen of eight used computers and six used printers donated by the the Meigs County Historical office. kitchenette, restroom and a storage loft. said. . · Meigs Local Schools. Brinker _a nd his students along with Society board of trustees held Meigs .Local Schools also Meigs Local District Technology Coordinator Mark Thomas deliv- at the Museum . The 3-by-40- · Also planned at the meetfug; donated a used commercial ered the computers and Installed their software. Pictured from foot structure with a brick was a memorial dedication in . honor of Dick Genheimer, a ' stove, chairs and tables to left are students Damien Spencer, Jeff Baughman , Nikita facade conslructed by Homecreek Enterprise s, Inc . Pluse ne Anne.. AS PluH ne School1. AS Lewis, Eric Burnen, Karen Milliron and Tim Matthews. • PERFECT FOR MARCH MADNESS!! . . . DILES . HEARING www.tvears.com /!RICE ONLY 1 179· GAI.UPOLIS 435'12 Second Avenue ( Act'OAI fTotil Po.l <>rl'ke) Open M~ . - ~un . 8:30-.!!ipm --~-. ' ··-- -- -=-------'- ~atever • Enjoy rich TV sound : • Late night TV as he &: that does • Peifect for normal hearing • Use in public facilities hurt my ears. He does have to have the 1V up • Perfect for people with , • T~av~ling & when I do watch TV hearing loss • Ktds beCirooms him, it is at a nollllal bearii'IIJ level. I lo'Y'e * No more loud TV volume . '" TV video games Batry & Shttley Webb * Perfect for the living room * Stop disturbing others your product! (740) 446·7619 .. ODOT schedules public ·hearing on slips · Historical Society sets dedication of museum annex INDEX '·· '"'" ·"'"'"i'"''nlll>d con • ·AEP's Walker: Meigs power plant is 'highly probable' SPORTS be an unrestricted free agent in 2006, when he would be free· to sign with any franchise. Taylor was drafted in from Page 81 the sixth round out of Toledo ' in 2002, ·"The Ravens are a great If the Ravens hadn't opted organization and Chester Taylor is proud to be a to match the · offer, they Baltimore Rav~n," said Ken · would have received · the Sarnoff, Taylor's agent. ''He . Browns' sixth-round draft ,.. looks forwan1 to helping· the pick as compensation. NFL Meanwhile, the Ravens compete for a Super announced that the Ravens Bowl ring in 2005." Taylor's contract wi II count will open the season Sept. _II approximately $3 . million on national television against against the Ravens ' 20D5 the Indianapolis Colts in a salary cap. He is still slated to . Sunday night ESPN game. \\I ·. I>:\ LSD\\. :\1 \I{( II:.!;~. :.!00,) 1,)0 ATHENS .JACKSON . 175 West Union Street 132 Huron,Streel ( McOraw Pt\yak•l Thenp)' Open M on. • Fri. B i d~-) g,JO.j pm Open TUes.• Wed .• Thurs. Saturday by Appoinuncnt s ~ J0.3pm (740) 594-3571 (740) 286-1430 \ ---·- TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF TV EARS WITH THIS COUPON 15, 2005 �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 COMMUNITY Tsunami victims get a boost from OVCS ·. Wednesday, March 23, 2005 Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church mi. For the students it was an opportunity to . help others see Christian love in action, said Fred Williams, school administrator. His original challenge to the students was to give the price of a meal in America. "The students really warUed to help and their response was truly amazing," said .. Williams. Some gave their allowance, others their birthday and Christmas money. and some asked relatives to help. The goal set at first was for $550, and after meeting that in two days it changed to $1,000, then $1,700, Before it was over, the elementary had raised $3,135. The high school added an additional $1,059 to bring the total gift to $4,i85. The school channeled i,ts gift through Samaritan's Purse, which is the Franklin Graham organization that di~tributes shoe boxes to children across the world. The superintendent said Graham was so impressed by the unusual outpouring of concern, that he had his office call the school and convey his appreciation. $3,135 given to the tsunami relief effort through Franklin Graham's organiza. tion . An additional . was given by high school students. Becky Baer people would progress, just hegm! That way you can feel like you have accomplished something because you have · having to do things under at least started on the venture. pressure? • Let others help you by del. The best way to address egating some of your routine : these concerns is to plan duties. Don't give in to the ahead through the use of a If · d se -Impose pressure of hav1 d d "li D .. 1. 0 0 ca en ar an a : IS!. ing to do it all yourself or Wnte. down ~ppotntments .: that no one can do it as good deadlines, proJects, and so as you. Don 't expect perfec- · . forth on a weeki~ or monthly tionism _of others or· your: calendar. Orgamze . a. daily self. Plan to give yourse.If a . ume schedule by pnontlzmg . reward when . you finish a -. pumng the 1mponant project. thmgs f1rst. Be sure you Learn .to say, "No." Don't allo:-v enough t1me for .com- clutter your agenda with pletmg each task. . things that don't fit your . Start your day by tackhng goals or your schedule. : t?e tough JObs early and getLastly, be sure to plan time . tmg , them out of the way. for doing nothing. This will . You 11 then be free to ~oncen- give you the rest you need to trate on. more e~Joyable re-energize for future underthmgs, Without 1\avmg any- takings. thmg hang over your head. By trying some of these . Close your door or t~rn off tips, you don't have to he sat: the phon,e an~ televiSIOn so isfied being a time juggler. · you won t he Interrupted and You can become a time can devote your thoughts to . expen. your work. Do the most importanl assignments when you are the most energetic. , It 's been said that 80 percent ; of the work we do is accom; plished in 20 percent of our time. Studies also show that most people are more effi~ . cient in getting things done during the late morning hours. . To help you beat the clock www.•JidiJnRUHf'"ll' : as you get ready for work and the kids off to school, prepare · for the morning rush before going to bed. List all of the things that need to he done in the morning. Determine how . many minutes each will take and add them together. : Subtr'act the total · from the ·time you have to be at work. ~ ~ ''' ••• 675-4498 www.hol~erclinic.com APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WU Powell's FOODFAIR REEDSVILLE - Easter : sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. with breakfast to follow. THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. Long Botto~ United Methodist Church Personll l O>ro;Jen 5ysiero MERCURY (740) 441-0202 446-9800 3084 State Route160 Woodland C.nter Complex (Aeros• from Holzer Medical Center) Gallipolis, Ohio Hillside Baptist Church HOURS: Mon - Fri 9-7; Sat. POMEROY Good Friday service at I p.m., dinner at 2 p.m., All-night prayer service treginning at 3 p.m. ing service at 10 a.m., Pastor Linda Damewood announced. Rocksprings United Methodist Church ROCKSPRINGS - . Easter sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. by breakfast. followed SundaY, school , 9 a.m., morning worship, I0 a.m. Easter egg hunt follows service. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene SYRACUSE Good Friday Communion serv ice, 6 p.m. "The Passion of the Christ" will be shown at 7 p.m ~ on Friday, free of charge, with childcare provided at the church. RUTLAND -Paul E. An Easter egg hunt will Taylor Memorial Good take place at noon on Friday all-night gospel sing. 7 Saturday at lhe church. p.m. including ·Glory land Ea~ter Sunday sunrise serBelievers, The Connors , vice, 6:30 a.m., with breakEternity, Glorybound Quartet, fast to follow ; Sunday Uncle pan Hayman and the school. 9:30; 10:30 a.m. with Country Hymntimers. Faith "Ju st For Now" bluegrass Hay man and the gospel group performing. Christianaires, Roush Family and Sandra Wise, McDaniel Middleport First Trio , Priscilla Dodrill, Brian Baptist Church and Family Connections. MIDDLEPORT - Maundy Cheryle Knight. . "Three Nails" Easier play, Thursday services at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Saturday. . Members will allend the Son-Rise Service on Easter community Good Fridljy serSunday. vices at the Heath United Pastor Jamie Fonner. Methodist Church and are feminded to take a canned Faith Full Gospel food item . ·church Easter Sunrise se rvice will be at the church 6:30 LONG BOTTOM - A Sunday with a breakfast in Good Friday service will l{e the fellowship hall. held at 7 p.m. Worship service will be at I 0:15 a.m. followed by an Middleport Church Easter egg hunt. of Christ · Enterprise ·united MIDDLEPORT - Easter Methodist Church sunrise service with adu lt choir presenting, "Behold the POMEROY - Silent comLamb." Breali.fast at 7 a.m., munion service with piano Worship, 8: IS and I0:30 and organ music from 7 p.m. a.m., Sunday school, 9:30 to 8 p.m. on Thursday. a.m. Participants may came and Choir will also perform leave . any time during the "Behold the Lamb" at 7 p.m . hour. on Monday · Easler sunrise . service presented by the choir, 6 a.m. South Bethel Breakfast following the serCommunity Church vice. Easter Sunday worship ser- · POMEROY - A Sunday vice at 9:3Q a.m.. Sunday 'sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. ·School at I0:30 a.m. Pastor will be followed by a mom- Arland King. DEAR ABBY: I really, really need your help. I have serious anger issues .. Almost ·every day I lash out · at my mother. and it makes· her very sad . Recently my mom went Dear through a bout of depression . Abby She has relapses sometime., , ye t I am unable to control my yelling at her. I am 13, but I realize that I am already an ab user and I don't know how to stop. Little' things set me included in the price.) off on a screaming frenzy at Among the suggestions my poor mother.. offer in the booklet are : ·Please help me. I'm afraid I "Recognize that you are will hurt her one day because getting angry. Admit that of this, . and I would never your buttons are being forgive myself. And please pushed and that you're about don't print my name and to ' lose it.' (By losing it, I address. We live in a small mean expressing yourself town , and I don 't want people emotiona lly, without con13 AND trol. ) )o know. SCARED IN VIRGINIA "So me healthy. acceptable DEAR SCARED: It is ways to express anger: important that you pinpoint "Express it calmly without exactly what is making you so being abusive or calling angry. If it is something other names. Say, -'When you do ( than your.mother, then you're ). it makes me angry.' And making her a scapegoat for then explain why. what is really bothering you. "Take a walk. Remove If it IS your ll)other, you must you rself from the source of find healthier, more construe- your anger unti I you cool off. tive ways of expressing your . "Write a letter to the person anger than screaming at her who has angered you , . because, as yo u have pointed expressing your feelings. You out, it may escalate. may n~ver deliver it; in facJ, I have a booklet that could you probably shouldn '( - · helP. you to understand and but you 'II feel much better control your outbursts. It's once you get your emotions callw "The Anger in All of down. on paper and out of Us ·and How to Deal With lt." your system. It can be ordered by sending "When all else fa il s ·a business-size, se lf- have a good cry. That , too, . addressed envelope, plus a ' will lessen the tension." ~­ check or money order for $5 . But whatever you do, do (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, NOT raise your hand in anger Anger Bookl et, P.O. Box against yo11r mother. If your 447, Mount Morris, IL anger is truly out of control, 61054-044 7. (Postage is ask your mother 'to make an .RUTLAND -Army National Guard Pvt. Nat[]an Stearns has graduated from the machinist advanced individualtraining.course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md. Steams was introduced to machine shop fundamentals including fabricating, repairing and modifying metallic and · non -metallic www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW· PRICES! PLEASANT VALLEY ' HOSPITAL ' Powelfs FOODFAIR PHARMACY i Open M<:F hm·lpm Sal hm-1 pill 992-1536 ( A ~:ro~~ from f>u,t Open Mon.· Thurs. 8:30-Spm ' ' •' i 304-675-4340 (740) 446-7619 Clubs and organizations We do the billing locally Locally owned. We care about you! · 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Tadats to Wednesday, March 23 RACINE Racine/Southern Future Farmers of America, 74th ; annual awards banquet, 6:30 : p.m., Southern High School · gymnasium. RSVP to 9492611. extension 2118. POMEROY - Meigs High School Junior Class parents : will .rteet at 6:30 p.m. in the Thu..Sday, March 24 : Meigs High School Library Thursday; March 24 POMEROY - A Caring : to discuss plans for the prom . POMEROY. · - Revival and Sharing Support Group POMEROY The services o,yill be held at the meeting will be held at I p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Faith VaHey Tabernacle at the Meig~ Multi -purpose Club wil meet for anoon Jun- Church. Bailey Run Road at Senior Center. The meeting . cheon at the Senior Citizens 7 p.m. each evening through will including an overview : Center. . March 27. Speakers will be on Alzheimers Disease. Thursday, March 24 the Rev. Emmett Rawson and POMEROY - Alpha Iota the Rev. Handley Dunn . Masters wil meet at noon at Saturday, March 26 St. Paul Lutheran Church for POMEROY -Easter egg Saturday, March 26 a meeting and luncheon. hunt, noon , at Laurel Cliff RACINE Verneda TUPPERS PLAINS Free Methodi st Church . · VFW 9053 will meet at 7 Open to children 12 and Hartung will observe· her 98th birthday O!) March 26. : p.m . at the hall in Tuppers under. MIDDLE(>ORT •.The Cards may be sent to her at · Plains. REEDSVILLE The Kings of Lancaster will be at 45481 Pomeroy Pike, Racine. Riverview Garden Club will the Middleport Church of the Ohio 45771. Home National Barik · OH• "'" Pre~nts ... For Your Home or . I B usmess. Always on. High Spee,d Connection · • Hair Care &. Makeup • Nail due · ·facials&. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment • Spa Pad<ages Your online source for news Point Pleasant, WV 773-5536 Jl6 Se<ond Avenue Gallipolis, OH 456.3 I (740) 446-2933 Hours: M-F IIWIII lOam-Close - • ""''•zt" Mo. .Si<)4 ¥ trltlaf!! www.kasplat.com 7 40-446·8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH : '· : : More . than I0,000 colored plastic eggs have been filled with candy for the hunt. The children will be divided into five age categories, babies with mothers, toddler~ up to 4, children 5 to 8, 9 to II and 12 to 15 years of age. In the event of rain the hunt will be . ' ·. Currency Exhibition · Support groups • Old Currency · Many Old Coins · Meigs County Tokens · Old Local Bank Currency · 2005 and Buffalo Nickels ·FREE TO THE PUBLIC * Free min to children 4 . aps 16 and under Brlnc.ln your old coins · for appraisal! Door Prl~es Every Hour * ( * :-EGG HUNT SET FOR SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The second annual community Easter egg hunt for Tuppers Plains will he held at noon Saturday on the gro unds of the Amazing Grace Community Church and the Tuppers Plain s Fire Departments, sponsors of the hunt. COINCL ACoin ' a nd Birthdays VISit us onliheat parts: The trainee learned to operate machines such as engine lathes, uti'lity grinders, power cutoff saws. armature. undercutters. arbor, hydraulic, and drill presses. and associated attachments. accessories and tools . Stearns is the son of Florence Stearns of Rutland. Friday, April 1st meet at 7:30 p·.m. at the Nazare1ie at 7 p.m. Saturday. ' Reedsville United Methodist Pastor is · Allen Midcap. Church. Members are to take Refreshments. finger foods. . Monday, March 28 Saturday, March 26 POMEROY - The. SOOth HARRISONVILLE meeting of the Oh-Kan Coin There will he an Easter egg Club will be held an p.m. at · hunt at 4 p.m . and a bean · the Pomeroy Library. There soup and com bread dinner will be coin auction and plans from.4 .to 7 p.m. Saturday at will be finalized for the coin the Scipio Fire Department at show to be held on April 10. Harrisonville . Church events Abigail Van Buren, also know11 as Jean11e Phillips, and was jou11ded by her mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www;DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, CA 90069. Coming Community Calendar • Home Oxygen • Portable Ox:ygen • • Nebulizers • Electric Beds • Wheelchairs • Diapers · • Chux • Medicare/Medicaid appoinlment fo r you to discu" it with "r.sychologist so he or she can help yc1u form · the IOOb 10 cOntrol it or channel it in a con;tru cti ve way. DEAR ABBY: My brother has inherited a very old quilt from our grandmother. . Her great-grandmother made it in I 862, when she was 18. We are thrilled to have such a wonderful piece of family memorabilia: however. we . don '1 know what to uo wilh it. It appears to he in good condition. but I can 't imagine putting it on a bed and risking spill s or pet fur getting on it. At pre >ent. the quilt is wrapped in pl astiC and sitting in a box . I'd love to find a way for my brolher to display it or u.se it. but he is 19 and doesn 't really care about things like this yet. Any idea you might have wou ld be welcome . - KRISTA IN SALT 1,-AKE CITY DEAR . KRISTA : The quilt should be slored until vour brother has a place to display it. A cleaner that prepares bridal' gowns for storage can help you do it so the quilt isn't damaged . When your · brother is ready. consider having the quilt mounted in a large "shadow box" frame . However. make certain it is not exposed to direcl sunlight.' . · Dear Abby i.1 written by Steams graduates training cotl.rse M.A.. CCC-A . O~· ner & Audiologi!ll Wednesday, March 23, 2005 Teen's angry outbursts are scaring her into seeking help Diane McVey • Pomeroy, Ohio· 740-992-5252 7am-llipm • 7 Days A Week LONG BOTTOM - Good -Friday service will be held at 7 p.m. . HELiOS 700 East Main Street Store Hours: POMEROY - Holy Thursday: Mas s of the Lord''s Supper with Holy Communion and Procession . . 7:30 p.m. Visits to the Repository until II p.m . Good Friday: Stations of the Cross, noon, in conjunction with Meigs Ministerial Association Lenten observances. Confessions, I to 2 p.m. Liturgy of the Passion · and Death of Our Lord with Holy Communion, 7:30p.m. Holy Saturday: · Easter Vigil Mass, 7:30p.m. Easter Sunday: Mass, : 9:30a.m. . · Rev. Walter E. Hei.nz, Pastor. Reedsville United Methodist Church OXYGEN Specializing in: v' Bankruptcy v' Divorce tl Charge Offs v' And MORE!! Sacred Heart Catholic Church Prescriplion O•ygen PRESCRIPTION HOLZER CLINIC . POMEROY - Morning Easter service at II a.m. Rev. Ed Payne is pastor. $1,050 Time out for tips Easter Sunday Unified morning service, 10:30 a.m. , evening service, 6 p.m. James R. Ac:ree, Sr., Pastor. POMEROY - Easter Sunday Sunrise Service, "He is Coming (Are You . St. Paul & St. John Ready?)" at 6:30 .a.m.; Lutheran Sunday School, 9:30; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening POMEROY .- St. Paul worship, 10:30 a.m. Lutheran Church: Maundy Pas tor Peter Martindale. Thursday worship service , with Holy Communion , 7 Hemlock Grove p.m. ; Good Friday Tenebrue Chris.tian Church worship service, 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Church: POMEROY - Easter sun- Easter Sumise worship serrise services at 6:30a.m. with vice, 7 a.m., with breakfast. breakfast to ·follow in . the follpwing. church basement. Regular Regular East~r Sunday worshi ip service '?'ill be at worship service. 9 a.m. at St. 9:30a.m. with Sunday school John, II a.m. at St. PauL classes to follow. Rutland Freewill Grace Episcopal Church Baptist Church Ohio Valley Christian School elementary students hold up the numbers for their total donation of This will be . the time you need to get up and start your day. . Before retiring for the evening, lay out everyone's clothes, set the breakfast table and make lunches so the next morning will go smoothly. Keep items in the . same place all of the time where they can easily be found as you walk out the door - keys. school books. lunch money. etc. . Other time-saving tips for the morning include waking up early to get ready before the rest of the family arises, and setting your clocks ahead a few minutes. This trick will cause you to believe that it's later than you think, so you won't dawdle'. If you feel overwhelmed with big projects, break them up into smaller tasks. If feelings inundate you because you don't know where to begin, just begin! Even if it's in the middle of how most BY THE BEND Holy Week Services 1 GALLIPOLIS - The students ot' Ohio Valley Christian School (OVCS) through free-will offerings raised $4,185 to forward to .those Who are recovering from the tsuna. Can you solve this riddle? "You can't save it. You can't borrow it. You can't lend h. You can't leave it. You can't take it. You can only do two things with it-. use it or lose. it: What is it?" It's time. Time is a unique personal ·· resource (unlike money, ener, gy, talents , skills and abilities) in 'that each of us is given the ~arne amount every day- 24 hours_ no more, no less. How do you manage your time? Are you a time struggler? A time juggler? A time expert? Very few of us are time experts. In fact, we do well to be time jugglers. Unfortunately, most of us are probably time strugglers. What can you do to better manage time ? First look at the things that rob .you of 'your time. Do you procrastinate? Try to do everything yourself? Don't plan ahead? Are constantly interrupted? Let's take a. closer look at how these time robbers can he handled . Why do you procrastinate, or put off until tomorrow the : things . that .could be done : today? Are you afraid you won't do it right _ that you expect perfectionism? Are you afraid of success, ~cause then you would have . . to contmually Jive up to that : standard? Do you feel over· whelmed and don't know . where to start? Is the task difficult or unpleasant? Do you enjoy the last minute thrill of The Da,ily Sentinel . PageA3 The fun Buins at 8:00 a.m. in the in the lobbY of Home National Bank in Racine! postponed until the following at noon. · Numerous prizes will be awarded in drawings at the egg hunt. These include bicycles. tricycles, savings bonds, Easter baskets. and stuffed toys.. For more information call Linda Dunlap at 667-0194 . Saturd~y Home National Gl' ...... ' -FDii -~-- ... Bank Racine 740-949-2210 ~WIT'~©M@® Syracuse 740-992-6333 J • ----------~ ~------ -----~-- ·-···---------------;-----,-:-:.-------~. • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland .Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise there~[; 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 ~f grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Conflid Dissension is healthy Dear Editor: I would like to raise a point regarding Rev. Jonathan Noble 's March 18 column, ''Beware the power of the tongue. " He cautions that "we should beware those people who sow seeds of dissension. who continuall y complain, who nip and the heels of everything and everyone good." Approaching the <.liscussion from the religious left. I believe that philosophic;il thou ght is the mere ideological superstructure of economic t'o rces. I have a large collection of theological magazines from the late 19th century and the editorial page s of those times are filled with lament about how Labor justifiably regarded the conservative church as the great enemy of the working class . I can concur with Rev. Noble.'s sentiment to an extent, but · taken to an extreme, it can also mean the justification of conformity. and repression of free discussion in the process of buttressing the existing power structure. I believe that a certain amount of tension between individuals as well as between individuals and the community ensures · a healthy conflict between self interest and civic responsibility. Jeff Fields Wednesday, March 23, 2005 W really is for women The Daily Sentinel READER'S Pagei\4 The liberal Web site TomPaine.com recently sent out an e-mail screaming: ''Women of the . Worl<.l v. Bu sh." Another left·wing si te, feministing .com. has declared: "W Stands f01' War on Women ." Can they be serious'! Of course, they are. The Bush -Che ney "W 'is for Women"' campaign gimmick during Election 2004 was derided not because it was cheesy (it was, what campaign slogan isn't''). but that the established, "sophi s ti ca l ~ ed'" view has bcc11 women vote left. Remember the soccer moms? Well. a few of those soccer mom s beca me . securi ty moms in 2004 and cut 8 percentage points into the 11 point female advantage the. . Democrats had in the 2000 election.· And the rest, as they say, is history. Yet much .of the Left is still stuck with an old template . (Could they believe, like Teresa Heinz Kerrv. that two Republ ican brothers stole the election fro m the real women's choice, K~ rry ­ Edwards?) · The text cif that TomPaine.com e- mail focused on a United Nations conference on women during which the United States argued that abonion is not a fundamental human ri ght. If the topic has anything to do with what the United Nation being taken to neighboring states for abort ions without . parental· consent - is not a matte.r or abort ion per se, but of human rights and common sense. Kathryn And it's not just on aborLopez tion that liberal actiyists shortchange women. How about on cloning, which this president wants banned? It files under "reprod ucti ve was a left-wing gal, Judy ri ghts" or "'bioethics." the Norsigian, who testified in Right Is Wrong. according to Boston last month against an emb ryon ic-stem-c~ll bill in the Left. At recent he.arings on · Massachusetts that would Capitol Hill , Marcia Carroll. allow "research'' or "theraa , Pennsylvania mother. peutic"' cloning. recounted the stury ·or her · In The Boston. Globe, she 14-year-old daug hter being wrote that, "There is a dispressured into an abortion by turbing lack of attention to her boyfriend's family . (in · the risks to women's health New Jersey, where parental posed by .the advent of notification is not r~quired) . embryo cloning." No female The Child Interstate George W. Bush clone·, Abortion Notifi cation Act. Norsigian is executive direcwho se lead spon sor . is tor of Our Bodies Oursel ves. Repu blic an 'Ileana Ros- the Boston women's health Lehtinen of Florida (and is book collective - hardly an suppo rted by the White appendage of the Vast Ri ghtHouse). is just another . Wing Conspiracy. attempt by conservati ves to Even putting as ide the bigrol l back women's rights if ge r moral que stion s: Is yo u talk to ·your cloning. in any form, in the TomPaine.com-type friends best interest of women? Are (or the ACLU . which oppos- feminists comfortable 'with es the bill ). In truth, thou gh, the pro spect of · women it would protect that 14- becoming egg poppers for year-old girl and others I ike hire 0 All of this so unds at her from being press ured least as important as cominto abortion. plaining about Kirstie Where's the femini st Alley's "Fat Actress" being Left's concern for these bad for women, which teens? The point of the bill NOW's president was seen - prohibiting girls from .doing not long ago on International Women's Day. As the gender-gap myth has started to fade (as media and left-wi ng activi sts' templates are updated), so, slowly.· alternatives to the. likes of the left-leaning National Organization. for Women have become more visible. Today, . abortion opponents, es pecially prominent women among them like Cathy Ru se, a the· spokeswoman for National Conference of Catholic Bi shops, talk compass ionately about how "women de serve better" than abortion. And the Susan B. Anthony Li st, which rai ses money for prolife candidates, is now on the scene, .providing a counter to the powerful E.M.I.L.Y.'S .List. Don ' t hold . your breath wmung for Gloria Steinem's old rag, Ms., to do a profile admitting that W does stand for women, or profilin g a gallery of conservative Americans who are defending some of . the most vulnerable women . But it 's a wide world out there. The Left 'would be wi se to learn that. Lives may depend on it. never mind electoral margins. (Kc1thryn Lopez is the editor «f' Nmimwl . Review Online (www.nationalreview.com), She can be contacted at klope z@ llarimwlre view.com. ) TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. March 23, the 82nd day of 2005. There are 283 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On March 23, 1775, Patrick Henry made his famous call for American independence from Britain, telling the Vi rg inia Provincial Convention, "Give me liberty, or give me death!" One year ago: Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and Secretary of State Colin Powell offered a strong defense of the administration's pre-Sept. II actions as they . testified before a federal commission reviewing the 200.1 attacks. A report by Medi Gare'· trustees .said that without changes, the federal health care program woul<.l go broke by 2019, seven . years earlier than expected. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Marty Allen is 83. Movie direc- · tor Mark Rydell is 71. Singer·Chaka Khan is 52. Actress Hope Davi s is 41. ComedianJohn Pinnett is 41. Actor Richard Grieco is 40. Country musician Kevi n Griffin (Yankee Grey) is 40. Rock singer-musician Damon Albam (Blur) is 37. Rock musician John Humphrey (The Nixons) is 35. Actress Keri Russell is 29. Country singer Paul Martin (Marshall Dyllon) is 27. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our r'nain concern in all stories is to. be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. 11 you know of an error in a lhrouQh Friday, 111 Court Street, 'story, can the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage · Our main number is (740) 992-2t 56. Department extensions are: paid at Pomeroy. Member: The A~sociated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association ." Pcttmaster: Send address cbrrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45 769. News Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ·Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter; Beth Sergent, Exl. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . _.........'1 0.27 1 One year .. .. .... .. . .'t23.24 Daily - ...... - c .........50' Advertising Outalde Salea: Dave HarriS. EMt. 15 Outalde Sates: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CI101JCire.: Judy Clark.. 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Learn where to observe, how to identify, ways to attract, how to deter imd who to contact when you have a need or question related to wildlife. A wildlife specialist, a wildlife officer and other experts on the sma11 critters that inhabit the city will be there. The clinic is free and will be held in the Community Room at Washington State Community College. for more information or questions q n\cerning the clinic contact Rebecca Moore ai 373-7113, extension 236. T\)PPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Education approved supplemental contracts for coaches at last week's regular meeting. The board approved contracts for Brian Cummins, co-assistant softball coach; Gay,le Salyer, co-assistant softball coach; Sue Arnold, junior hi gh track coach; Glenn Arnold, assistant varsity track coach; and Craig Ball.signup set RUTLAND - Final sign,tip for the Rutland Youth League will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Rutand Fire Station. Venoy, volunteer assistant softball coach . Laura Elli s was approved as a substitutc .teacher for the remainder of the 2004-2005 school year pending proper Billie Jo certifi cation. Marcinko and Daniell e Wilkinson were approve<.! as substitute aides fo r the 'reaminder of the school year. pending proper certification. The board also re cogn ized . the academic quiz team s for their outstandin g seasons. and Andy Francis for hi s par- ttctpauon in the Ohio sion and authorizing the necUniversity and the Ohio State e5'ary tax Ievie > and certify-· ing them to the county au<.li Unive"ity Honor Bands. tnr for fi,cal year 2005 -2(Xl6. The board also: • Approve<.! salary continu• Accepte<.l an <Jnon ymou s ation fur an employee . <.lonation to the Cl as' of'2 U05 • Approved financial Activity Fund . report s for February. • Approved the seni or class • Approved a re solution trip to Flori<.la frotn April 24amenJing the amounts and 30. tax rates as <.letermined by the • Approved the 2005 -2006 budget wmmission for · the school calendar. fi scal year 2004-2005. and a • Set the next meeting at resolution accepting the 6 :30 p.m . on April 20 in the amounts and rates as deter- Elementary Library mined by the budget commis- Conference Room. Mason city budget reviewed at council meeting Cancer benefit planned ' BY 8TEPHANI.E JENKINS SJENKINS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM RUTLAND - A benefit auction and dance for Jack Frederick, who recently was diagnosed with cancer, will be held Saturday night at the Meigs Elementary School. All pro. · . ceeds will go to Frederick. The auction including gift certiticates, candles, watches, Tshirts, hats, Beanie Babies, scrapbook kits and many other items will be held at 6 p.m. with the dance to be from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. There will be music, concessions and karaoke. Admission is $2 and the dance is for students. I 0 to 18 years of age. There will be law enforcement and other supervision at the dance. For more information , call Ruby King, 742-0310, or Kristen Frederick King. 742-3602 . MASON - The annual bud~t . Mason's birthday celebration and more were reviewed during Monday night's Mason City Council meeting. Council awarded an additional $5.200 to the Mason City Library, which inclu<.le s the water, electric and insurance payments ..The additional fund s also include the library 's story hour and summer reading program. Council also discussed adding a fee for water usage at the library in the future to help pay the library 's water bill. The budget, along with the water and sewer budgets, was approved. Council then discussed entertainers fo r' Maso n's Plan bake sale MIDDLEPORT- Spaces are still available for the Bunny Hop Bake Sale, to be held Saturday under sponsorship of the Middleport Community Association. Local non-profit organizations who wish to set up a bake sale table in the shopping district should cal1992-3 148 to reserve a space. The sale will begin at"IO a.m. Treats will be given out and free photos with the Easter bunny will be taken at Peoples Bank. · Bingo set MIDDLEPORT - A basket bingo game 'will . be held at 6 p.m. on March 29 at the Middleport American Legion Post . with proceeds benefitting Meigs County Relay 'for Life. Tickets are available by calling 992-5767. I 50th birthday ce lebration a·nd the Jul y 4th celebration. It was decided that Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower was too expensive. Other suggestions included Joey Wilcoxen, local bluegras~ group Idle Time s and the Rarel y Herd. In other .business, council <.liscussed the ·Mason Easter Egg hunt, which will be noon Saturday at · the Mason Ri verfront Park . In case of rain, the hunt will .be moved to noon, April 2. The I 50th birthday celebration committee will sell hot dogs, popcorn and soft drinks from II a.m. to I p.m . Council will meet with Jeff Fowler, building inspector for Point Pleasa nt, at the next council meeting to di sc uss hiring Fowler as building inspector fo r Mason, as well. . Council members agreed that resolut.ion to request th~ ne\\ a building inspector wus Appalachian Power plant be needed because of several con structed in Mason County. dilapidated properties 111 Counc il agreed to combine Mason. Fowler has ag re ed to ciTons with 1\ew Haven and take on the job. Hart tor<.! to ' end the rcsolu"1 thiryk we're going in the tion to .A.ppalachmn Power right direction in having ollicials and Go\'. Joe someone who is qualifie<.l to Manchio direL·tly. 'do th is," coun cil member The re,olut iun ma y be a bit late. hown er. as Co lumbus Agnes Roush said. The Ohio Department of Southe rn Power "n<.l Ohio Transportation will install· a Power ·filed an ·application new storm line at the entrance Fri da y with ·th e Publi c of the Mason Wal-Mart U'tilities Ctllnmi"ion of Wednesday. The entrance to Oh io identifying Meigs Wal-Mart will be closed from County as th e intended site 5 p.m. until the installation is for the plant. completed. All council members were Ma so n' s Spring Cleanup present. The next council meetwill be April 11-15 . ing will be 6 p.m. Monday. Res idents may call City Hall March 28. to meet with three to r~quest pickup. at $5 for engineering lirms selected to one or two items. bid on the upcoming water line Council then discussed a · replacement project. · O'Bleness offers drivers' Agency offers fr~e rides · . · fo~ cancer patients . . refresher course rates are already among the BY BETH SERGENT need for the tnm spo,rtation lowest in the nation. ATHENS - A classroom count on their auto insur- BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM program . . "The governor, legislators, course aimed at helping older ance costs. Drivers who have been and PUCO are all behind the people to refresh_ and from Page A1 · Gerald L. Geisler. AARP POMEROY . Galliascreened and trained throu gh project, bt~t it 's unreali stic to improve their driving skills is Driver Safety Progra m Me ig s Community ' Action · Gallia-Meig s Community ties on two sites, or two on think it' s going to be a slam being offered by O'Bieness Ohio assistant slate coordi - re ce ntl y received a grant Action will pick up patients dunk," Walker. said. " I do the same site. Memorial Hospital. nator, will be the in structor. from the American Cancer at their home. take tnem to Walker said the proposed thi.nk it's highly probable this course, 55 The He will present information Society to transport cancer their appointments and bring project has wide support will happen." Alive/Mature Driving, will addressing today's drivin g . patients to and from their them home. Walker encouraged · county . among elected officials, from be given on con secutive doctor appointments al)d challenges, such as: how to commissioners and other According to Varian there President George W. Bush Thursdays. April 7 and 14, anQ. Gov. Bob Taft to mem- elected officials to speak out from 12:30 to 4:30p.m. in compensate for changes in cl)emotherapy treatments free are no restrictions on the vision, hearing and reaction of charge. delivery area. S.o far clients bers of Congress and the state in support of the project, to O'Blenes s' Lower Level OCC from discourage the time: how to handle prob· There are no income guidec have been transported to legislature . However, he said, some opposition is ex pee ted objecting tolit, and to testify, conference Room 004. Iem situations such as left · lines for eligibility to mee t Columbus. Huntington and from the Ohio Consumers' if needed, at PUCO hearings Participants must . atten~ turns , right-of-way,' freeway the needs of all people in the· Parkersburg. Council. a consumer advoca- or in court if the OCC files both sessions. All drivers, traffic , trucks and blind communtty. Varian stressed that this cy group which closely mon- Iitigation in an attempt to especially tho se who are 50 spots; what to do if con "Some people don't have a tran sportation· program is for years old or older, are invit- · fronted by an aggre ssive veh1cle that they trust to all cancer patients. itors the activities of public block construction. "We' re your biggest cheer- ed to participate in the pro-. utility. companies and their If you are a cancer patient driver· when to use a ca r dnve very far, or they may leaders, and we' II do whatev- gram. impact on utility costs. · phone'; how medic ation s not feel like driving after and are in need of transport "We expect the Ohio er we can do ' to help," by the may affect drivin g; how to thw ..chemotherap.y treat- between doctor appointDeveloped Mick American Association of Consumers· Council to come Commissioner properly use anti-lock ment , . Galha-Meigs ment s and chemotherapy Davenport said . at this proposal as being too Retired Persons (AARP) , 55 brake s. air bag s and safety Communuy Action Planner trea tn)ents, call 992-6629 or The plant would create an Alive/Mature. Driving is a costly. and to say it will raise rates for· AEP customers," estimated I ,900 construction c.omprehensive classroom belts ; and how 10 assess Teresa Vanan satd about the 367-734 1. Walker told tbe group of local jobs and 125 full-time jobs · refre sher course geared one 's own and others' abilileaders in Pomeroy yesterday. once it is operating. It is also toward the specific needs of ties via a "'Personal Driving "If that happens, customers in expected to provide $10 milCapability Index ." Obio can go to another sup- lion in tax revenue per year to drivers who are 50 years old No tests are given. Most plier, but I think AEP"s rates the federal, state, county and or older. Accord.i ng to auto insurance companies local gover:nments, including AARP, the course help s driwill remain competitive." vers update their driving offer discounts to those who Walker said AEP Ohio's local school districts. knowledge and skills, pre- complete 'the driver safety vent traffic crashes and vio.~ refresher course. The course is limited to I 0 and Robert Wingett are both lations, and maintain' mobil participants: To enroll in the hospitalized. Cards were ity and independence. As an course, which . ha s a $ 10 added bonu s, those who signed for each of them. Mary Grace Cowdery' and complete the course may be enrollment fee , call (740) from Page A1 Maxine Whitehead reported on eligible to receive a di s- 592-9337. Meigs County native who lost the display of election memohis life during the Vietnam rabilia items at the museum. which is' to be open to every Portland School and its new, donations. . . Fund-raisers were disWar. Central to 'the dedication extended life as the Portland A fund-rai ser featuring resident of Meigs County. is a tail hook from the plane cussed and it was noted that a "Community means more Community Center. Elvis impersonator Dwight Genheimer was flying when spaghetti dinner had been than Portland," Raymond said. Still, there is a. need for vol- Icenhower will be held at . 7 from Page A1 the accident occun:ed on the held and Wendy's was donatThe center recentl y com- unteers as well as computer p.m. on. April 9 at the· deck of an aircraft carrier. At ing a percentage of dining pletea a massive roof repair, desk~ and foldi ng tables and Portland Community Center that time the tail hook was room proceeds on Tuesday. the center. and has applied for grants to chairs for dinners. Anvone Although Portlillld technical- install a Civil War Museum, wishing to volunteer or donate with all proceeds going back retrieved by another service- On Thursday, April 7. the . ma'n now residing in Historical Society will be ly falls into tbe So.uthern Local · operate a food pantry one day items can call Raymond at into the c.enter. Tickets are California who recently locat- holding a basket bingo at the School District, the Mei gs a week and offer community 843-5358 or Duhl at59 1-9007. $10 each and can be pured family members. Their Legion Hall in Middleport. Local donations are a demon- dinners on Tuesdays . "They ca11call us and we ' ll chase<.! at the door or through request was that it be sent to Over $3,000 in baskets and stration of the mission of the . "The . building is sound,'' come and pick them up." the Meig' County Chamber prizes will be given. Tickets the Meigs Museum. · . Portland Community Center Duhl 'said of the former Ray mond said about the . of Commer(e. The dedication has been set can be purchased at the for Apri123 . Margaret Parker, Meigs Museuin, the Meigs president, reported to the County Extensio.n Office or Digital Technology . trustees that the donor and from a board member. For Better Hearing It was noted that on April relatives of Dick Genheimer ·' will be in Pomeroy for the 16 the Ohio Association of ff. :..A;,],J BEITER LIVING AND . Historical Societie s and dedication. <$> ...... In other business, it was Museums will hold · their Good Friday, March 25, 2005 ~Sounds are more natural · l~: reported that board members annual regional meeting at · Service at 1:00 p.m. Rev. William Middleswarth the Meigs County Museum. • Suppresses noise and feedback :...~. ·1 : .' ~ The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • '992~2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Annex Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less thi.m.300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will . be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 2 156. Local Briefs Meigs · Correction Polley www.mydailysentinel.com 23, 2005 Clinic to be held Syracuse Read.er Services Wednesday, March I'll be ,therefor·you Sue looked up at' me from her hospital bed -and asked for the fou11h time if I was sure I'd be alright. There were all kinds of tubes running into an IV on the back of her hand. There was a big lump under the , covers halfway. down her left leg, .thick from the ~andages over the knee replacement they'd done this morning. "It's only a golf trip," I · said ,a little testily, "What's· the worst that could happen0" Actually, I didn ' t fee.l that way at alL Sure, she's got lots of nurses and doctors to take care o'f )jer, but what about me? "('here 's nobody to take care uf me. Just 13 other guys, in a beachfront condo in Florida pl ayi ng five different golf courses in five days. 'Plenty could go wn;mg, bur th at doesn't seem to worry her, They could give me the wrong-size rental car the way they did the last time. There was n't enough room for four guys, their luggage . and their golf clubs so one nf us had to wait while three of u' drove away. A year later Bob still complains about being left at the ,, but not right now microwave .' I'll be · stuck he wouldn't flip through ' with a bunch of guys who · them at aiL He'd just sit don ' t know . t~e first thing there and watch a show for, about First Aid. I'll be lucky like, five or six minutes in a to come liack alive. You can row. Get In touch with· your always sue a doctor if that feminine side somewhere Jim happens. but can you sue else, Mac, ~e're trying to Mullen your golf buddies?. Not if watch television here. you ever .want to play agai n. The bathroom in Sue' s Food poisoning is not just hospital room is spotless, not a possibility, it's almost a like the swamp we have . to rental counter. Get over it .' sure thing. The guys I' m share. Oh, the first day it's man, Things happen. But with can barel y order pizza OK, but by the end of the what if it happens to me 0 without help. To them the week it starts to smell like Will Sue be around to drive kitchen is the dark side of the the outhouse at summer me, . to phone a cab? . No. moon, none of them are quite camp. After the, budget cuts. I get the feeling that washing she' ll be in the hospi tal . sure what goes on in there, enjoying herself. I've always heard that you my ' hands in then; would I could get sunburned . aren't suppos'ed to eat meat . actually add germs to my There's nothing like the pain that smells like garbage can s ~in , . not kill them. of getting sunburned. And i~ a month with' an R it. And I'm not saying Sue's selfthey don't give you a mor- I know for a fatt that the ish, but I'd like to think if the phine ddp- ~or that li~e they "five-second rule" does not shoe were on the othe'r foot, do for a knee replacement. apply to scrambled eggs. that if she were the 'one who And there's no team of nurs- Sue's been so lucky, they had to go golting, that I'd be es to fuss over you just have n' t let her eat anything there for her. because you .got drunk and solid for two days. Br.oth and (Jim Mullen is the author fell asleep in a lounge chair Jell-0 are about it. of "It Takes a Village Idiot: on the condo balcony. You Sue gets her own televi- Complicati11 g the Simple just have to suffer through it ' sian right there at her hospi- Life" a11d "Baby's First with nothing to help you but · tal bed. Not us. We all have Tattoo." You can' reach him Noxzema and ibuprofen . to watch the same one at the at jim_mullen@myway.com. While Sue 's in the hospital . same time . There was a · He is also one of the creators · with an entire staff cooking nasty tight one year o:ver the of "Hookli11e & Sinker," a her breakfast, lunch and din- clicker. Mac wasn't flippin g parody of mail order cataner, I might burn myselftak - through the .channel s fast logs. You can read it onli11e ing popcorn out of the enough. Every now and then at www. hoo~lille. bi:.) -- Schools . \",.' ' Dinner at 2:00 p.m. · · All Night Prayer begins at 3:00 p.m. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "G})fac~ t~ ((;, 0' ~~t~1tJ~" Your plcle to weekend Easter Sunday, March 27, 2005 Unified Morning Service at 10:30 a.m. Evening Service at 6:00 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church Hear for yourse If how Digital h~aring aicts restore the treasured sounds ·of your ~orld again .. . a technological revolution . rr 39724 St . Rt. i43 . . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-676S Pastor Dr. James R. Acree. Sr. · • Superior technology and service from Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids entealalliaeaealt In the tri-state ' , 499 Richland Avenue Athens, Ohio 45701 Call. Today! 594-6333 or 1-800-4 51-9806 �....................... Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com . . . . . . . . .!&. . .._~dl·~- ... ......... Wednesday, March 23, 2005 tllllti• •~.J·· ~·· • HOLIDAY COLORING CONTEST J• ·I' CONTEST RULES •I FIRSTPRJZE.......:1s.oo t ' I SECOND PRIZE ... 10.00 THIRD PRIZE ........ ss.OO e. ~ Bv DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~ Q • AP Photo/Manuel eatce Ceneta · David Charbonneau of Harvard-Smithsonian · Center for Astrophysics. Cambridge, Massachusetts , left to right; Drake Deming of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, moderator Kim Weaver of NASA's Science Mission Directorate, Washington and Alan Boss of Department of Terrestrial Magnetism, Carnegie Institution of Washington, hold a NASA science uP<Jate Tuesday 1n Washington. NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope captured light, from two known planets orbiting stars other than our sun. NASA NASA .TELESCOPE SPOTS FIRST UGHT FROM PLANErS BEYOND SOlAR SYSTEM ' BY JOSEPH B. VE~RENGIA AP SCIENCE WRITER A Name,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age._ _ __ Address, ________________~-- __ Phone•~----------------- NASA telescope peering far beyond our . . solar system has for the first time. directly measured light from two Jupiter-sized gas planets closely orbiting distant stars. adding crucial features . to astronomy's portrait of far, away worlds. Studies of the infrared light streaming from· the two giant planets suggest they are , made of hot, swirling gases that reach a broiling I .340, degrees Fahrenheit or higher. "It's an awesome e'xperience . 10 realize we are seeing the glow of distant worlds," said· astronomer David Charbonneau of the Harvard-S mithsonian Center for Astrophysics m Cambridge, Mass., whose team captured hght from a planet in the constellation THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •) • & •• J.. Name•------- - - - - - - Age,_______ Namer_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ag,~~---AddrMS•-------- - - - - - - - - Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone_____________ ~-- DOWNING ·CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE POMERO'l OHIO Phoner_________________ CROW'S RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO Name, ____ _ _ __ _~--- Age,__·_ __ Address, _______ _ _ _ __ ~--~-- Phone___~~----------~ BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO .. J.. I• I• I• I• Lyra. 'The one thing they can't hide is their heat."' Since the mid-1990s. scientists have discovered more than 130 of these so-called extrasolar planets. But the stars they orbit are so distant and shine so brightly that they lend to overwhelm the pl'anets· from view. To tini:l them, astronomers indirectly measure the tiny grav itational wobble that orbiting planets exert on their suns, or the brief dimming of starlight thai occurs when a planet's orbit carries il in front of the star. But hot celestial objects like these · gas planets also emil infrared lighl. NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope has detectors to collect these iflfrared ·sig nals. Infrared light contains specitlc signatures in differe·m wave lengths that · reveal more scientific characteristics about a space object than visible li2ht. -. PITISBURGH (AP) -Six · employees of a company that processed federal tax returns were indicted Tuesday on charges they hid and later destroyed about 80,000 returns ancj $1 billion in payments to make it appear employees had met a deadline. The employees faced charges of conspiracy and theft for the acti vi lies at Mellon Financial in the spring of 2001. during the I;JCak taxreturn processing penod. Tens of thousands of tax return~ and payments mailed from taxpayers across the Northeast were lost or destroyed after being sent to the company, which was one of several finns contracted to collect payments- for the government Mellon's contract with the Internal Revenue Service required .it to complete the project by April 29. 200 1. As the deadline neared. one employee directed tive others to destroy the materials, according to the indictment. Mellon officials have acknowledged the returns a·nd payments may have been hid- . den or destroyed by employees who felt swamped by the amount of work. Company spokesman Ron Gruendl said Tuesday the problems were "caused by a few employees who blatantly violated Mellon's' long-established. clearly stated policies ... The government spe nt months settling taxpayers ' accounts. In December 2002, Mellon announced it had paid $5.3 milhon to the Treasury Department to settle administrative costs. Earlier, Mellon had paid $12.8 million to cover lost interest. The six have not worked at Mellon si nce 200 1, but it was unclear Tuesday how many of them resigned or were tired, Gruendl said. Instant Money. Nobody gets you more money fa~ter. Al JIRtll Block, you can walk iu witll ym1r taxes ;md walk nut with • n·fun<l anticipation loan <·he<:k Gt·l lhr money yo11'rr ]ookin~ for to pay uiJ bills an~ oth<•r dl'l•t l'i!.~L Name____________ Age_ _ __ Phone•------~--------~---- 'lburBankpr,~... MEMBER FDIC r;:'} famien Bank- POMEROY • TUPPERS PLAINS c..!) , ......,c"""""" GALLIPOUS, OHIO .- · MASON, WV Name, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age._ _ __ Name._ _ _ _~-------- Age. _ _ __ Addreas'-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address. __ · - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - 618 Eaal Main Sl Phone'------~------------- Pomeroy,OH Phone,_____________ _ _______ SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY POM~ROY, OHIO One planet is known as HD 209458b, Qicknamed Osiris. II orbits a sun-like star 150 light -years from Earth in the constellation of Pegas us. Its infrared signature was measured by astronomers at the NASA Goddard Spaceflight •Center in Greenbelt, Md. Details will appear Wednesday in the. online version of the journal Nature. The other extrasolar planet measured by the Harv,ardSmithsonian 1ea111 is known as TRes-1. It is located 500 light-years from Earth in the constellation Lvra. Result s will be published in the 20 issue of June Astrophysical JournaL Both planets ci rcle their stars in less than four days at a distance of les s than 4 million miles, explaining their very high .'temperatures. In contrast , . Earth orbits an average of 93 million miles from the sun. Six indicted in investigation of missing tax retu~s Get Rid of Bi lis with Instant Money. Add~BSI _ _____~----------------- Wednesday, M"arch 23, 2005 ·McCain takes shots at AARP during Bush Social Security rally 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, Fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. March 25. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. Name,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age·---Address __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ a NATION The Daily_ Sen~el • '~.. J.. J• J• I ~-·-v_A_L_L_E_Y_L_U_M_B_E_R J.. PageA7 a ALBUQUERQUE, N.M . Republican Sen. ~ohn .McCain, sitting alongside President Bush at a Social Security event here Tuesday. threw a few punches at those he says arc blocking change. McCain took a jab at AARP, the lopby for older citizens, which has been bt1ying televi~ sion and newspaper advertisements in cities Bu sh is. visiting to oppose his idea 10 let younger workers divert some of their payroll Ia xes into pri vate investment accoums. "Some cif our friends. who are opposing this idea. say. · :Oh; you don't have Jo worry until 2042.' We wail . until 2042 when we stop paying people Social Security?" the Arizona Republican asked rhetorically at the Social Security event here. The Social Security trustees have said 2042 is the year when the trust fund · will be empty and the program will have on ly annual payroll taxes 10 pay benefits . "I want lP say to our friends in AARP. and they . are ;ny friends in AARP. 'Come to the table with us," ' McCain said. "We not only have an obligation to seniors. but we have an obligation to future generations of Americans as welL" John Rother, policy director for AARP, says .his organization does not want to \~ait until 2042. but favors a solution that is less rad ical than · the private accounts. " If we cati get away from private accounts and get away from creating · massive new debt. then that would be a more constructive discussion that we would be happy to participate in."' Rother said. "This isn't a political issue;" Bush insisted, in New Mexico. "This isn ' t. you know, Democrats trying to ge t ·ahead of Republicans or . Republicans trying to get ahead of Democrats. If that's the spirit in Washington, nothing's goi ng to get done." Social Security. however, is among the most divisive issues in political circles today. . BARGAINS BY THE BASKET! ' Cofd PoP ~ \ 20oz. Bottle Only 11¢' AP Photo/J . Scott Applewhite . President Bush and Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz .. nght. embrace as they wrap up two days in Western states together promo!· ing Social Security reforms , here. at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque; N.M .. Tuesday. In a state with a large population of retirees, Bush wants to assure seniors that they will con- · tinue to receive their regular government checks, while he pushes for a system of private accou nts which wou ld enable younger workers to divert a portion of their payroll taxes from Social Security deductions and into stock market investments to bankroll their retirement. ' McCain nudged his New Mexico colleague in the Senate, Democrat Jeff Bingaman. to support private accounts. Bingaman said private accounts would do nothing to' strengthen the . program's solvenc y and would lead to a reduction in benetlts to seniors. "It's true that in about 50 years, Social Security will be required· to pay out more than it is collecting," said Bingaman. a member of the Senate Finance Committee , which ha~ jurisdiciion over Social Security. "There are steps we can and shou ld take to strengthen Social Security for the future. And there\ no question that we shou ld e11courage Americans 10 save for their· retirement so that they are not depending solely 'o n Social Securit y during their golden years. Bul privati zing Social Security i' not the answer ... WE HAUE AWINNER!! · Congratulation~ . ' Chuck BattBI~ The Daily Sentinel. $250 Gol · · Winnl!t The Golden Egg was found in a tree at Chester Commons ·JewelrY ComPlete Stock 1/2 Price Russell Stover lib. Res. $7.99 Onfy $5.27 Candy· 21b. Rea. $5.99 OnlY $1 0~47 PLEASE REMEMBER: Russell Stover Cookies NCream 6oz. Solid Milk Chocolate Rabbits 7oz. · Res. $1.99 OnlY $1.27 Russell Stover Chocolate Rabbits - Egg is not at a place of business - .Egg is not at a· private residence - Egg is not Inside a man-made object - You will not need digging· tools - You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: 3oz. Ree. $1.49 OnlY 91¢ 740-992.$74 Call 1-800-HRBLOCK or . visit lvblodc.com for 11n offite n~r you. . H&R BI.O(K" - cn~~~~~LEN INGELS MUSSER INSURANCE RADIO SHACK & Picture I I 1 1 I �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wed.Jesday, March 23, ~005 State says death row moving to supermax prison in Youngstown BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS Ohio moved death row I0 yea~;s ago from southern Ohio in .the wake of a bloody prison uprising .that killed a guard and nine inmates. The state announced Tuesday it would move the unit for condemned killers again, this time to save money. . The move to Youngstown's supermaximum security pnson, scheduled for this summer, is unrelated to an attempted escape from the death row unit at the prison in Mansfield last month or security concerns, said Terry Collins, deputy director of the Department of · Rehabilitation and Correction. Oh.io State The Penitentiary in Youngstown already has staff and space to handle the additional inmates, Collins said . The move "would give us the ability 'to close the death row unit at Manst1eld and therefore be able to meet some of the needs of our budget," Collins said. Collins said the move could save millions of dollars but no specific figure was available Tuesday. Once death row's I 00 employees find other jobs in the system, the prison department's work force would be ·permanently re<luced by the same number, Collins said. The prisons department is discussmg the fate of those jobs with the state employees' union but no layoffs are planned, Collins said. The prison also houses about 2,200 other inmates. About 50 positions are open at the Mansfield and nearby Richland correctional institutions, and another I0 to 20 at the Youngstown facility, said Sally Meckling, a spokeswoman for the Ohio · · ~:*II Local Stocks ACI-45.33 AEP-32.93 Akzo-44.70 BY TERRY KINNEY taxpayer revolt that got the Ashland Inc. - 66.83 AT&T-18.60 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER fee removed. In Georgia; opponents took BLI-11.81 Evans - 23.73 BATAVIA - Thousands of their case to the state Bob Bor~amar - &0.88 Ohio homeowners found a Supreme Court , which Champion - 4.06 new assessment on their tax upheld the fees. Charming Shops - 8.08 bills last month, and millions Kirkham saicl although the City Holding- 29.93 . of people nationwide will be fee in Pocatello would have Col- 47.08 charged the new fees for capbeen less than $3 a inonth per DG-21.66· turing, channeling or treating household, "It amounted to a DuPont- 51.74 rain that falls on roofs and · new property tax." Federal .Mogul·- .33 · driveways. . Pete Sepp, spokesman for USB- 28.40 As part of the Clean Water the ' Virginia-based National Gannett- 78.90 Act, local governments are Taxpayers Union, said local General Electric - 35.50 required to create storm governments sometimes pass GKNLY- 4.9 water utilities to manage ·on environmental .fees too Harley Davidson - 59.60 Kmart- 127.15 ' compliance programs, and readily. costs are passed on to home"The fact' that they don't Kroger -'- 15.68 owners. The fees cover fight more aggressively with Ltd.- 23.60 administrative costs and, if the federal government NSC- 38.20 necessary, construction of makes you wonder whether Oak Hill Financial - 33.98 storm sewers. taxpayers ' wallets are a high OVB-33 B!IT- 37.76 The mandate from the U.S. priority," Sepp said. Peoples - 26.89 Environmental Protection Phase I of the storm water Pepsico - 52;10 Agency is intended to make implementation, aimed at Premier - 11.10 sure that pollutants carried by industries · and the nation 's Rockwell - 58.66 storm water- such as chembig cities, has been in effect Rocky Boots - 28.62 AP photo ' icals and oil and gasoline that since 1992. Akron , Dayton, RD Shall - 60.91 leak onto driveways - are Larry Ward of the Reynoldsburg Street Department, stands in front of the city's street trucks Toledo and Columbus were SBC-23.04 treated before the water is · in Reynoldsburg. Thousands of homeowners in Ohio found a new assessment on .their tax bills the first of Ohio's big cities to Sears- 57.74 returned to streams, where last month , and millions of people nationwide will be charged new fees for capturing, routing comply. · Wa~Mart - 50.90 drinking water sources could and treating rain that falls on roofs and driveways. The Phase II push this year Wendy's - 39.18 . be contaminated. . is in communities with popu- Worthington - 20.37 ,soak into the ground. going to come out here and. lations Of I0,000 to I00.000. . Dally stock reports are the 4 · It's ·up to local govern- times more than $4 month. Rates usually depend on Any amount IS too much tell ·us how to manage our Permitting for storm water p.m. closing quotas of the pr&ments to determine how to the size of a homeowner' s for some opponents of spe- water," said Rich Kirkham, a programs in those cities vlous day's transactions, pr&- · pay, either from a general · • . Pocatello, Idaho, business- began in 2003, and programs vlded by Smith Partners at fund or direct billing, said roof, driveway and other sur- cial.fees. "We' ll be darned if they' re .man who helped organize a must be completed by 2008. Advest Inc. of Galtlpolla. · Jason Fyffe, a spokesman for faces where rainfall cannot Fee for stormwater collection showing up on homeowner tax bills • Pistons misfire against Cavs, Page 84 WVU turnaround rooted In Injury, Page 84 8ogut leads AP All-American.team, Page 88 Tennessee's Summitt stands alone, Page 88 .. Wednesday, March 23 • Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A few sprinkles are possible. The rain is predicted to end · near 7:00am. Temperatures will rise from 53 to 64 by late this_ morning . Skies will be mostly sunny to cloudy with I 0 MPH wind;s from the southwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. Afternoon '(l-6 p.m.) There is a good chance we could see some rain. Today 's high of 65 will occur around ! 2:00pm as temperatures diminish to 58 by late afternoon . Skies will range frofl1 partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the west. Evening (7 p.m.-MidTJight) It will be a cloudy evening. There is a slight chance we could see some rain. Te!l1peratures will drop from 54 early this evening to 4 I. AP photo Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH Prison officials announced Monday that Ohio 's death row wi ll be moved to the Ohio State Penitentiary, shown Monday, Jan. 8, from the west. 2001 in Youngstown, in an bid to save millions of dollars in the state budget. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) It should continue to be door recreation area when it cloudy. Civil Service Employees · Ohio has put 16 men to Youngstown." might be a bit death since resuming execuThe U.S. Supreme Court opened, although one was of rainThere Association. around the area. The pri son system would tions in 1999, ·including will re view an appeal thi s created in response to the Temperatures wi II hold receive $1.48 billion under seven last year, second in the ~ear over the assignment of law suit. steady around 42 . with Go~. Bob Taft 's· proposed nation only to Texas, which 1~mates to Youngstown . Civil · Cells are also smaller in rights groups filed a class- Youngstown, with 67 square today's low of 41 occurring budget next year. a" 2.6 per- executed 23. cent increase followed by a The state's public defendet action lawsuit against the feet of living space compared around I :OOam. Winds will I. 7 percent increase the fol- slammed the announcement, state in 200 I on behalf of with 72 square feet in be 5 to 10 MPH from the west turning from the northcriticizing the Youngstown prisoners over the assignment Manst1eld. lowing year. Ohio moved death row to w~st as the overnight proThe ·supermax prison, built facility as overly harsh and 1ssue and prison conditions. At issue was "the absolute Mansfield from the gresses. · in 1998, was meant for Ohio saying it will hurt efforts to Thursday, March 24 inmates witli the worst di sci- represent the inmates in social isolation and sensory Southern Ohio Correctional Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) . pline problems, but not nec- court. deprivation that goes on at Facility in Lucasville after · hpect a cloudy morning . essarily those who.committed The move will force public . the supermax," said Michael the 1993 riots . The state will defenders from Columbus to Benza, a Cleveland lawyer continue to execute con- Temperatures will linger at the most heinous crimes. However, only 54 of the nearly double their driving representing inmates in the demned killers in 42. Winds will be 5 to .1 0 MPH from the oorihwest. · Lucasvill e, Collins said. 264 inmates currently at the time to meet with clients at lawsuit. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) ,. "Guys are kept tofally isoTwo inmates tried unsuc· prison meet the strictest secu- Youngstown iri northeast Temperatures will hover at rity requirement s, said pris- Ohio, said State Publi c lated, depending on their cessfully to escape from 46. Skies will be mostly ons spokeswoman JoEIIen Defender David Bodiker. se~urity classification. rangdeath row last month. Several to mostly cloudy with sunny Lyons. "We ,try to keep the morale ing from occasional contact administrators were repri: Ohio had 198 men on death of the people on death row up with another human being to manded and two official s 5 MPH winds from the west row Tuesday ai the Mansfield and try to do what we can," almost ·no contact with a were demoted and received turning from the southwest as Correctional Institution . 'One Bodiker said. "They' re sit- human being," Benza said pay cuts after the attempted the afternoon progresses. escape, in which inmates hit a woman who has been sen' ting there anticipatii1g execu- Tuesday. tenced to death is housed at tion . They' re probably going For example, doors are homemade ladder under a Ohio 's women's pri son tn · to think execution is wel- solid · metal instead of bars. pile of snow in an outdoor Mary sville. come if they have to stay at The prison also had no out- recreation cage. the Ohio EPA Officials who have decided to recoup the cost through homeowner tax bills are careful to note that ·the charge is not, strictly · speaking, a tax but a user fee. "Whether you call it a user' fee or a tax, it's still an addi: tional burden on the taxpay.er," said anti-tax acttvist Greg Delev, a Cincinnati lawyer. "It's unfair, but nothing will happen until taxpayers stand ur and say, ' Enough is enough.' ' · Although plans for storm water programs have been in the works for years, assessments are just showing up because of the time the government allows for compliance and the way taxes are paid. Tax bills due last month were for the first half of 2004. Homeowners in Cincinnati and its suburbs werf assessed · only $4.84 for the year because that program is primarily meant to deal with water quality, rrot flooding, said Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. In communities trying to reduce flooding. homeowners are charged much more, some- .The Daily Sentinel INSIDE .- Wednesday, March 23, 2005 Rio's Simpson, Vandall earn .· · All-American Scholar ·. honors OLATHE, Kan. - For the second consecutive year University of Rio Grande men's basketball players Matt Simpson and Cain Vandall earned NAIA All-American Scholar Athlete awards for their outstanding accomplishments in the classroom. Simpson, a 6-6 forward from Lottridge, had his senior season on the court cut short because of broken hand. However, it did not hamper his work in the' classroom. Matt is majoring in .Information Technology. Simpson averaged 8.3 points and 3.8·rebounds in 23 games this season. Vandall, a 6-0 guard from Huntington, W.Va., like Simpson, .is a two-time winner of this academic award. Vandall is majoring in Accounting. Vandall averaged 7.3 points, 1.9 rebounds and 1.7 assists iti 27 games this · season for the Redmen. Rio t1nished the year with a 19-12 record. · To qualify for the NAIA AllAmencan Scholar Athlete award a studtmt-athlete must achieve a minimum 3.5 grade point average and play in at least 75 percent of their teams games. Simpson and Vandall will graduate in May. a Reds cut five from camp SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds sent five players to the minors on Tuesday, including right-hander Ricky Stone and outfielder Rob Stratton. The Reds optioned third baseman Edwin Encarnacion and catcher Dane Sardinha to Triple-A Louisville. They also reassigned Stone, Stratton and left-bander Randy Keisler to their minor league camp. The moves left the Reds with 36 players in camp, II more than the opening day limit. They 've still goi 18 pitchers and six minor lea.. guers invited to camp. Stone, 30, grew up in Hamilton, near Cincinnati, and is trying to revive h.is career in the Reds' organization. He agreed to' a minor league deal in the offseason with a chance to win a bullpen job. He gave up five earned . runs and eight hits in · eight innings this spring. Stratton, 27, a career minor leaguer, Jed the Reds with four homers and I 0 RBls this ·spring while hitting .324. Stratton hit .353 in 34 games for Louisville last season with . 12 homers and 34 RBis. He also struck out 35 times. OL Brooks signs contract with Steelers PITTSBURGH (AP) Backup offensive lineman Barrett Brooks signed a oneyear contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers. . The mne-year veteran, Vo!ho appeared in seven games the last four seasons, agreed to the contract that will pay . him $665,000, including a $25,000 signing bonus. The contract will count $5 10,000 under the salary cap. · COLLEGE BASEBALL Rio Grande falls to St. Xavier, beats Olivet in Florida ' . ORMOND BEACH, Fla. -The bats went silent for the University of Rio Grande baseball team on day two of the spring trip as the Redmen lost 3-1 to St. Xavier (IlL) on Tuesday morning . Rio Grande ( 15 -6) produced eight hits and could :only muster one . run in the seventh rnning . on a wild pitch. Junior shortstop Matt Martin was a perfect 2-for-2 to lead the Rio offense. Senior third baseman Kris Schuler went 1-for-2 with a double and scored Rio's only run. "We just didn't ~et it done with the bats," R1o Grande . Head Coach BradWamimont said. "We did not hit at all." Senior Soloman Alam took Rio Grande 7, Olivet 5 The University of Rio G)'ande Redmen baseball team won the ftrst j1:ame of their annual spring tnp with a 7-5 victory over Olivet on Monday afternoon. 4A6.54· ' ' '. Rio Grande (15-5) was able to overcome a rocky outing from freshman pitcher Mike 0 s 'born e . 0 s bo r ne struggled with hi s control, walking seven in 3 2/3 innings on the hilL He gave up only one hit and struck out . three ·while giving up three runs. The Redmen put together three runs in the fourth inning. S~nior center t1elder Scott Peterman led off with a si'ngle and scored on a double by junior catcher Jorge Morales. Sophomore left fielder Nate Chau then tripled home a run and scored o'n a single by junior third base- man Kevin Dolan , Rio added a run in the.lifth inning ori a sacrifice fl y from junior first baseman Michael Branon and one in the sixth when sophomore Michael Warren scored on ·a ground out by senior Kris Schuler. Rio would put the game away with a pair of runs in the seventh -keyed by back-toback doubles by Pet~rman and Branon. Juni or second baseman Mike Golom was 2-for-4 with two doubles to give him 12 two-base hits on the season. Peterman was 3-tor-5 with a double and an RBI and Chau was 2-for-3 with a run scoring triple : Senior right fielder Charlie Kabealo. also collected two hits for the Redmen . Freshman Chris Brown picked up the win in relief of Osborne. Brown (3-0) pitched 2 2/3 innings giving two hits and two runs. Freshman Kenta Sato tallied his fourth save of the season by slamming the door over the. t1nal 2 2/3 innings. Sato struck out five including the side in order in the seventh . . Olivet falls to 13-6 on the season with the loss. Rio Grande will face Xavier (La.) on Tuesd<ty in a si ngle game. · JV Notes: The Rio Grande junior varsity team also collected a win on Monday with a 4: I triumph over West Virginia . Wesleyan. . The Redmen JV are now 2-0 on the season. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Lady Buckeyes shell Maryland BY DAVID GINSBURG Associated Press COLLEGE PARK, Md. -Ohio State's balanced attack · and aggressive . defensive .was more than enough to overcome Maryland's home court advantage in the second round of the NCAA tournament. , Brandie Hoskins ·scored 22 points, three other Buckeyes reached double figures, and Ohio State advanced to the round of 16 for the first time since 1993 with a 75-65 victory Tuesday night. Jessica Davenport had 15 points and nine rebounds, Caity Matter scored 16 · points and Stephanie Blanton added 12 for the second-seeded Buckeyes, who limited the Terrapins to 31 points after halftime. · Ohio State (30-4) will face third-seeded Rutgers on Sunday in the Philadelphia Regional semifinals. Rutgers beat Temple 61-54 on Tuesday night in Storrs, Conn . Crystal L!!nghornc had 22 points and 16 rebounds for the seventhseeded Terrapins (22-10), who were trying to win their first second-round NCAA tournament game since . 1992. It was Langhorne's 18th doubledouble of the season, tying the school record set by Vicky Bullett in 1987-88. . Ahead 58-53, the Buckeyes used a 9-3 spurt to go up 67-56 with just over 3. minutes left . Matter scored · .s~ven points in the run, capping AP photo it with a 3-pointer that all Ohio State's Caity Matter takes a shot over Maryland's Shay Doran during the second half but assured victory. of Ohio State's 75-65 win in the NCAA tournament second-round game Tuesday in College PINse - osu. B8 Park, Md .. . . . Reds beat Boston Bv HOWARD ULMAH Associated Press FORT MYERS, Fla. Tim Wakefield is· excited about pitching Boston's home opener as World Series champions. He just wants to pitch better than he did Tuesday night. He allowed six runs on eight hits, including Adam Dunn 's two-run homer, in 3 1-3 . innings and the Cincinnati Reds. beat the Red Sox 6-4 . " 1. didn ' t feel as comfortable as I have in the last three starts," the knuckleballer said. "The ball stayed up and they ' ve got a good hitting club over there." So do . the New York Yankees, but Wakefield is· looking forward to facing them at Fenway Park on April II after a pregame ceremony in which. the Red Sox will receive their World Series rings. "It 's' a huge honor to be able to get our rings and start the home opener against New York ," he said. 'T m proud to be able to take the ball for us. " Cincinnati starter Jeriome Robertson has a less dramatic April to look. forward to. He simply wants to get one of the two vacancies in the Red.s rotation and he picked up the win Tuesday · when he gave up one run on two hits in two innings. .. Robertson is in camp on • minor league deal and hasn't .gotten an indication of where he stands in the conipetition. Please - Reds. . . · : . Bonds says he may be out this: season following knee surgery·: BY K~N PETERS .Associated Press Mitchell signs .one-year deal ·. with Cincin.nati CINCINNATI (AP) Safety Anthony Mitchell: an unrestricted free agent, signed a one-year contract Tuesday with the Cincinnati Bengals. Mitchell is a sixth-year player who was with the Bengals for the t1nal 12 games last season after being released by the Jacksonville Jaguars. He played for Bengals coach Marvin Lewis for two seasons in Baltimore, when Lewis was the Ravens' defensive coordinator. . the Joss for the Redmen. Alam (2-1 ) went the di stance and gave up three runs while scattering seven hits. . St. Xavier (9-9) scored sin· j1:1e runs in the I st, 4th and 5th mnings and then held on for the win. Rio batters struck out a total of I0 times in the game. Rio Grande is scheduled to play a dou~leheader versus West Virginia Wesleyan on Wednesday. The first game is slated for 10 a.m. AP photo San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds returns to spring training camp Tuesday in Scottsdale, Ariz . Bonds has returned to Giants camp for retrabilltatlon since a second arthroscopic surgery on his right knee last week. · • SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. Leaning his head on a crutch and repeatedly sayi ng he was tired , Barry Bonds said he might miss the entire season following hi s latest knee surgery. . "Right now I'm just going to try to rehab myself to get back to, I don't know, hope, fully next season, hopefull y the middle of the season. I don 't know. Right now I'm just go ing to take things slow. " he said Tuesday after meeting with San Francisco Giants trainer Stan Conte for I 1/2 hours. "I'm 40 years old, not. 20, 30." . Conte sa id Bonds went through a "no'rmal rehab six day s ~ut of surgery" on troubles on the media. Tuesday and that hi s knee "You wanted me to· jume looked as expected. off a bridge , I. finally did .."! expect he ' ll progress as Bonds said . "You finallj. . knee patients go," the trainer brought me and my famil)l: said, offering no prediction down .... So now go pick I( of when Bonds might be able different. person.'' • to play agairt. Bonds had hi s latesl The seve n-time NL MVP. surgery last Thursday in tl$ who begins the- season third Bay Area. Though the Giant$ on the career hom'ers li st ha ve not set a timetable fot with 703. returned to spring hi s return. Conte has said it'~ cam~. Tuesday followmg last unlikely he ' ll . be ready, fOe week s surgery. He made ht.s opening day. :remarks wh1le Slttmg at a · "My son and 1 a(e just p1~nt c. ta ble outside the going to enjoy our lives. You Gt~nts clubhouse w1th h1 s guys wanted to hurt me bad 15 -y~ar-old son, N1kola1. at enough. you finally got me/' h1s Side. . . . Bonds said. "I' m mentally Bo~ds sa1d he was ured drained. I'm tired of my kids and diS3J?potnted followmg a crying." wmter 111 wh1c h he was Teammate Moises Alou , ac~used of stero1d use. h1 s who has had five surgeries, grand JUry testimony was said Bonds probably was J·ust leaked and he had two knee . PIH-.- lOR ... M , operatio ns. He blamed hi s , ' �· www.mydailysentincl.com Page B2 o The Qally Sentinel Wednesday,' Maret) 23, 2005 . www.mydailysentinel.com ' FULL· COURT HO Ill IN THE Games through Big 10 Tournament BIG TEN STANDINGS Big 10 illinois 15·1 Michigan St. 13·3 Wisconsin 11·5 Minnesota 10-6 Indiana 10-6 Ohio State 8-8 Iowa 7-9 Northwestern 6-10 Michigan 4·12 Purdue 3·13 Penn State 1-15 AU Top 25 32-1 s-o 22-6 1-3 22-8 3·4 21·10 1-6 15·13 1-6 20-12 2-4 21,11 3-6 15-16 1-7 13-18 1·6 7-21 0·8 7-23 0-6 PF 78.2 78.1 68.0 68.5 63.9 71.0 73.2 59.0 61.6 62.9 63.4 -.......:. PA 60.7 63.4 59.8 62.8 63.5 64.1 67.0 62.0 64.0 68.1 70'.7 .rt2005 Longwing Pubtications lnc. SWEET 16 Pl'eview TEAM LEADERS Average per game SCORING OFFENSE MichiganState . . . . . . . . . . . . . . illinois. , .. , . . . . . . . , .. Iowa ... ... c . . . . • . . . . . . . . Ohio State .. .. .. .. .. . .... l Mtf.T · Mf. 1N JJ 78.1 77.4 73.2 71.0 ST.I.OOIS.. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 68.5 · Wisconsin . .. . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' 67.2 Indiana .. . .. ' ' ' .• ' ' ' 63.9 Penn State . . . . . • . . o . .. , . . . 63.4 . 59.0. 59.6 60.1 62.0 62.8 63.4 63.5 64.0 64.1 67.0 68.1 70.7 pol'Ki completed a disappointing season with a first-round loss to Nortllwestern in the Big Ten Tournament. One of the few positives of the season was the emergence of sophomore guard Dion Harris, who started 29 of 30 games, averaging 14.2 points per game. He was named honorable mention All-Conference. Teammate Graham Brown was awarded one of the Big Ten Sportsmanship Awards, Minnesota . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 456 Northwestern. : . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 452 Michigan . . . . . . , .•.... , . _...443 ~~Mu-HIGAN Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43 7 Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . , . , ..... 427 Purdue ... .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421 Penn State . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . .. 408 FREE·THROW PERC:ENTAOE Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 775 illinois . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. 724 Michigan . . . . . . . . . • . . , .... .122 Indiana . . . . . . • . . . . . . . , .. , .715 Minnesota . . . . . . . . . ...•. ... 707 Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 695 Iowa . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .689 Purdue .. ... . . · . . . . . . . . . . . . 680 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . , • ... ... .668 Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . · . . . . . .656 Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610 nELb-OOAL PCT. DEFENSE illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 412 Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418 Iowa .. .. . . . . . . . . • . • , , . . . . 418 OhioState . . . , . . . . . . • . • .... 420 ~ . . , . . . · .421 Minnesota . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .424 Michigan . . . . . , . .•.• , . . . . . .429 . Michigan State . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .430 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .448 Northwestern ... ... ·. . . . . . . . . .451 Penn State . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .453 REBOUNDING MARGIN Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +8.1 Wisconsin .. . . . • . . ... . • . . . . +3.9 illinois .. .. . . . . . . . . . • .... +3.6 Minnesota . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . ·+2.6 Penn State . . . . . . . , . . : , . . . . +2.2 . Iowa . . . . . . . . , . • . . . . . . .. +1.1 . ' Purdue . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . +0.3 Michigan . . . . . . . •.... . .• . .. -1.1 Ohio State .... .· .... • .... . .. -1.~ Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ... -2.8 Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -5.5 ASSUTS · illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . "· .. .. Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . , Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.6 17.9 15.5 15.4 Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.3 Minnesota . . . . . . . , . . . • . . . . 14.4 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . 13.1 Purdue , . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Penn State . . . . . . . • ... . .... Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005 •co.• NC~ Division I Men's Basketball Cha~pionship MMJND• No11h CIII'041na JoWIIk. 12.8 12.5 12.2 11.9 BLOC:BED SHOTS Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.4 Big Ten shows streilgih A ll season, the Big Ten teams had to listen to the talk . They were too weak. They were too top~ heavy. The team's with . tradition weren't good anymore . And then.just for good measure, they would discredit Illinois' incredible run , saying that a lot of teams could haveldone as well as Illinois iQ such a weak conferepee. When-the NCAA Tournament seedings came out, they . reflected that bias. But as the Sweet J 6 is set to ~gin. three teams from the Big 10 ·are still standing - just as many as from the · much-hyped Atlantic Coast Conference. While they took differeni roads to the Sweet 16. Michigan State and Wisconsin will take the court against Duke and North · Carolina · 7 p.m. Friday in two games that will help decide is superior. Each year. the two conferences face' oil in the Big Ten-ACC Challenge; this season, the ACC took a convincing 7-2 victory. But with an NCAA Final Four berth on the line this weekend, the twcr most successful conferences in college basketball will have plenty more to prove. Since 2000 1 the two leagues have combined to make 10 Final Four appearances a1ld win three uf the last five NCAA titles. To reach the Sweet 16, the North Carolina teams had to travel a much different road £han 1heir Big Ten compelitors. No~h Carolina State had to pull off two upsets, coming from behind to beat Charlotte 75-63 in the opener before upsetting second-seeded Connecticut 65-62 in the second round , Duke, on the other hand, took a bumpierthan normal top-seed road, holding off No. 16 seed Delaware State 57-46 and defeating Mississippi State 63-55. Michigan State and Wisconsin, however, weTe rhe beneficiaries of two of the biggest first~round upsels. ensuring that neither team had to face an opponent seeded higher than No. II . The Spanans outlasted No. 12 Old Dominion 89·81 in the opening ruund before running past No . 13 Vermont 72~61 iTt the second. The Catamounts -upset fourth-seeded Syracuse 60~57 in one of the tournament's biggest upsets. Wiscon•i~ beat No. II Northern Iowa 57-52 in the opening round before defeating No. 14 Bucknell71-62 in the second round. The Bison pulled off the first round' s biggest" upset, !tunning third-seeded Kansas 64-~3". While plenty of teams played dramatic games to re3.ch the second weekend,l.llinois quietly glided into another favOrable matchup. And as they have done·thfoughout the season. the lllini quickly put away their opening~ round _opponents, beating 16th seed Fairleigh DickinsOn 67-55 in the opening round before ousting ninth-seeded Nevada 71-59 in the second. The lllini will now move on to face this season's Cinderella team, WisconsinMilwaukee. The 12th ~seeded Panthers upset Alabama and Boston College en route to the Sweet 16. Minnesota . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. 7 Illinois Illini Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 4.5 Michigan . . . . • . . . . _ ... • . .. 4.3 illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.4 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ... 3.2 MichiganState . . . . . . . . .. ... ·. 2.1 Northwestern . , . . . . . . . ·.. .. , . 2.6 Penn State . . . . . ·. . . . . . . • .. , . 2.2 Ohio State ... ...... .... • .. . . 2.0 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. 2.0 • Seed: No. I. Chicago Region. • Record: 34-1 ( 15-1 Big Ten) . • Coach: Bruce Weber ( 163-62). • Sweet 16 opponent: No. 12 Wisconsin-Milwaukee (26-5: 16-2 Horizon): Chicago. 6:27p.m. Cf_Thursday (CBS). • Winner faces: No.3 Arizona or No.2 Oklahoma State. Outlook: The lll ini appe~r to be sining pretiy as they head into the tournament's second weekend. With a favorable tnatchup against Wis_consin - ~ilwaukee awaiting them , the IIHni should be pumped up to show off their skills once again in lront of what amounts to a home ci-owd at Allstate Arena. The -IUini faithful also made the shon triP to Jndianapolis to make sure the team had a home-court atmosphere in the sub-regional. Wiscon sin~ Milwaukee's playing style will match up welfwith the lllini's. The Panthers depend on leading scorer Ed McCants for the bulk of their scoring, but forwand s Joah Tucker and Adrian Tigert help balance the scoring load for the Horizon League champs. But the Panthers' stre.ngths seem ro fit right into Illinois' plans. The quick defense or the All-American guard rrio of Dee Brown, Deron Willialns and Luther Head \Yill give McCants and Tucker plenty of harassment. Under the hoop. coming off the best scoring performance of his career. James Augustine matches up well with Tigert. Illinois must remain wary of overlooking the Panthers and concentrati-ng on nation<:~ I powers Arizona and Oklahoma State, one of whom would await them in a Satunlav mmchup . As they have already seen, Wisconsin~Milwaukee c~n make any oversight costly. " Michigan State Spartans • Seed: No.5. Austin Region . • Record: 24-6 ( 13-3 Big Ten). Coach: Tom lzzo (231-96). • Sweet 16 opponent: No. I Duke (27-5, 11-5 ACC); Austin, Texas. 6:10p.m. Cf Friday (CBS). • Winner faces: No.6 Utah or No.2 Kentucky . · 'outlook: They've tangled plenty 0 f times before , and when MSU coiu.:h Tom lz.zo and Du~e's Mike Krzyzewski meet Friday night, it wi II be a meeting of two of the great minds in college basketball. The teams faced off early in the season. with Duke coming QUI victorious 81 ~ 74 a1 home in front_ of a raucous crowd. That_game was the stan of MSU's late-game free-throw-shooting woes, as they made only 3 for 8 down the stretch to lose. While D~ke ' s most favorable m~tchup seems 10 be inside. where Shelden Williams will probably be covered by Michigan State's Drew Naymick, Matt Trannon and Paul Davis . it was the guards who decided the first meeting . J.J . Redick and Daniel Ewing each scored 29 points in the Blue Devils' victory. . · .Opening Round: Oelllllld v•. Allbama .U.M Wisconsin Badgers • Seed: No.6. Syracuse Region . • Record: 24-8 (\ 1-5 Big Ten). i Coach: Bo Ryan (475-99). • Sweet 16 opponent: Nn. 10 North Carolina State (21- 13, 8-9 ACC): Syracuse. N. '( .. 7:27 p.m. ET Friday (CBS). • Winner faces: No. 1 North Carolina or No.5 · . Vj\lanova . ' Outlook: If you're looking for a high -scoring matchup ; don't watch this game. But if you want to see some superb half~coun: orrense. something of a lost art in .college basketball. this is the march up for you. . The Wolfpack will bring their Princeton~style offense under coach Herb .Sendek into Symcuse against Wisconsin. one of the ·most d!sciplined teams in the country . .Wisconsin sees the sa me offen se when they face Northwestern each season. and the Badgers shou ld be.well prepared for a team that preys on its opponent's mistaltes. The problem for the Badgers will be containing Wolfpack swingman Julius Hodge. The Badgers' stre.ngth comes from guard Alando Tucker and center Mike Wilkinson, but they must find a iniddle-of-the-roadguy to shut down H_odge. Wisconsin will be favored to win Friday as they lSJOk to tie the school record for wins in a season . · 992·3381 & WI~~C<>Min ttNarll,.,. ...... s Kan- " Eklcnn IIIRTHWESTERN ~~dcats fell sho(t of making the postseason after falling below .500 to Close the season. The bright spot remained junior center Vedran Vukusic, who was named third· team All-Big Ten. -.....u_n S"''A"'T The Buckeyes ~'",;;, endured their season of punishment after forfeiting postseason play due to infractions under fomier coach Jim O'Brien. Ohio State finished the season surprisingly well behind the talent of junior center Teren<e Dials, who was named second-team All· Big Ten . IIIIIKan.r STATE The Nittany Lions ...,.ann won only one conference game this season, but seVeral of their players gained individual recognition. Freshman Geary Claxton was named to the conference's AU-Freshman teal)1 after averaging 14 points per game. Junior Aaron Johnson was named honorable mention All-Big Ten. Ill! Lau ... ono St. Louis • Oldohamo St. co,.,.ctlc:ut St.louis April2 April2 1 D<lk• 11Dolo...... St. Natiooal Champion llichiiJon St. Utah Utah Gene Keady's final season at Purdue was one that he'd rather forget. 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WV ' (304)675-1371 -~~ IHHilrfGT@~ ?«e/CII5h ,_.: · PDLRRIS - Th e Way Out. OHIO VALLEY Of Ripley, L.L.C.. * Soles o Ports o Service o Accessories 1787 Route 11 South o Ripley, WV 25271 Phone:304-373-1ATV """"' ..... .www.polarisofripley.com SUn.. Mon. • ~ ....... - 7p.m.; I p.m.~.., OHIO VALLEY ·446-2404 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 216 Upper Rlvw Rd. Gllllpolls, Ohio 'I• Mile lOUth of tM Sllwr Bridge 446-2404 . TE Poollllp• CHECK CASHING & 2111 Upper River Rd. Gllllpolll, Ohio 'I• Mile south.of tM Sliver Bridge· CHECK CASHING & M ~~l!lll@£~ II .. MILWA Until 9{fd Casli ti((Paytfa!Jl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Okllhoma ••• ALL nMU ARI! UXAL•" lM D-vtu-. TM .......... ~ _.lba a HWI ..... . • 1M !SVwmont Austin ••' Oanzaa• CharloU. •eN.C. Sbdtt N.C. Slate April4 StLouis 11 --.mDUE ...,n. 1 N.C. llat• • 1n4NESOTA ~::,~~a~~~NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1999 . and the first time under coach Don Monson, but the glory wa$ short-lived. Minnesota fell . to Iowa State 64-53 in the opening round. Brent Lawson led the· way for the Gophers, scoring 14 points in his final game.- The Gophers finished the season with a 21·11 record. LIFE o BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HO~SPI1rALIZA'riOII\f Bank . - - - - l .Syi'llcuse ST. FARM • HOME • BUSINESS 1M EIIT IECIID IT. • NMEIIY. II 4 Florida Florida lnl'nt~d PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL a=.. UN-Moxico Villanova nOIIio Wlnnerfaeeo i'b'tn Camllna After missing pol'Ki_. • clutch free throws in big games several times during the regular season, the Spart&ns made their foul shots to advance in the NCAA. The SpartailS made their final six shots down the stretch to beat Old Dominion 88·81 Friday night, then beat Vermont 72-61 to advance to the Sweet 16. _.ri'U 5 Vlliii'I<Wa Vllllnovo I!Mut.HIGAN .The Wolverines nELDoOOAL PERCENTAGE Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496 illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .489 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . : .463 Ohio State ... · .. , . . . . . . . . . . . 461 Wisconsin . ,. . . . . . . . • lilluMA SCORING DEFENSE Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . illinois . . .. . . . . , .•. , , .. , .. Northwestern . . . . . . • . , . .• .. . Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . Michigan State . . . . . . .. • .. . . Indiana . , .. . . . . . . . . ..... . Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Purdue . . . . . . . . . ....... Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .. J lANA Purdue , . . . . . . .. . . ... ..... 62.9 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . 61.6 Northwestern. . . . . . . .. . With the NCAA . tournament in full swing, the lllini needed contributions from many players to glide into the Sweet 16. One of those was Jack Ingram, who . surprised with 12 points on 6-for-7 shooting in a 71-59 victory over ninth- , seeded Nevada. The team shot 53 percent from the field, t he first time the lllini made more than half their shots since they beat Purdue ori Feb. 23. James Augustine scored a career-high 23 points, collecting II of the final13 points to close the first half with a 34-27 illinois lead. a-m The Hoosiers' young IOilftD squad made the· postseason, but the venture ended quickly with a 67-60 loss to Vanderbilt' in the opening iound of the National Invitational Tournall)ent. Junior All, American Bracey Wright, who was seen later in the week watching high school teammate Deron Williams play for 1\linois in the NCAA Tournament, l~d the way for Indiana, scoring 17 points. After a late-season run that ........,. lifted the Hawkeyes rnto the NCAA Tournament, they took an early exit with a 76·64 loss to Cincinnati. The Hawkeyes struggled, making 20 of 59 shots (14 percent) in the loss: Iowa's biggest contrib~tor was Greg Brunner, who managed 20 points. ~NOIS 740·441·9196 · 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis ' 380 State Rt.7 N. Gallipolis, OH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 11@UJI~VB~11JI •• ·----- -...-..- ... �Wednesday, March www. mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 23,_2005 23. 2005 ~ribune Pistons misfire against Cavs West Vi.rginia turnaround JOE MILICIA Associated Press CLEVELAND - LeBron James scored 29 and got some sorely needed help from the Cavaliers bench to give interIm coach Brendan Malone a win 111 his first game. 9 1-76 over the DetrOit Ptstons on Tuesd<ty mght Malone. who took over after Paul Silas was fired Monday, had his t1e loosened from the opemng t1p and was often on hts leet, Intensely encourag111g h1s players He gave more play1ng ume to Anderson VareJaO and other reserves and it pa1d off VareJaO scored I I and played tough defense With " wu ple blocks that 1gmted Cleve land The wm ended a threegame losing streak tor the Cavaliers and snapped the Pistons' five -game BY JOHN RABY Assoc1ated Press AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers forward Anderson 'Varejao. from Brazil , blocks tlle shot of Detro1t Pistons forward Anton1o McDyess 1n the second quarter Tuesday In Cleveland. · Wlllllln g streak. Rasheed Wallace scored 25 points and Tays haun Pnnce had 22 for the P1stons Detroit was without R1chard Hamilton , who was out w1th a spra1 ned left ankle Rook1e guard Carlos Delfmo made ht s hrst start 111 Hamilton's place and scored four. The Caval1ers opened up the1r b1 ggest lead 77-66 With 5 37 lett on James· last-brec~k teed to VarcJao, who slam med it home. After trail111g 47-45 at the hal f, Zydrunas ll ga uskas scored e1ght stra1ght pmnts early in the thi rd quarter for a 56-51 lead. James added ,1 I ree throw and a p.m of JUmpers lor a 14-4 run and Cleveland d1dn 't trml agam , The Cavaliers d1dn ' t disappOint maJonty owner Dan G1lbert. a former P1stons tan, whose Roc k Fmanc1al and Qu1cken Loans 1s based m suburban Detroit Gilbert had h1 s own chcenng section , bnng1ng down 700 of ht s employees to the game on 13 buses James. who scored 56 pomts 111 Sunday's loss to Toronto. kept the Cavaliers m the game early but the rese rves stepped up. con- Reds was the odd man out after the Astros got Roger Cleme ns and Andy Petlltte last year He was traded to Cleveland late m camp, strugg led as a reliever and was traded to Montreal 111 August He gave up the f1rst run Tuesday 111 the first 111nmg on a walk to Edgar Renteri a.• a doub le by Manny Ramirez and an RBI smgle by Kevm Millar. The Reds made it 4-1 in the second on Bobby Estalella 's sacnt tce tly, Fel1pe Lopez's run-sconng double and Dunn' s thtrd homer of spring traintng . from Page 81 "No more than co mmg mto 'the spn ng ," he smd "We ' ve had a few guys battling for the rotation. and then there 's some bullpen spots open. Bes1des be111g told that at the beg111ntng of the spnng, I've 1ust been gomg out and gettmg myself ready for the season:· Robertson gamed d spot m Houston 's rotation late during the 2003 camp and won 15 games as a rookie He tnbut1ng 27 pomts to DetrOit 's II They were outscored 34-1 111 Sunday 's loss Enc Snow also seemed more 111 synch, sconng four pomts w1th I0 ass1sts. after gomg scoreless 111 40 mmutes Sunday The Caval1ers came out hustling , go111g alter loose ball s and battling for ' rebounds The Pistons shot 4-tor-18 trom the field 111 the third quarter and allowed the Cavaliers to take over DetrOit shot 37 percent overall They added two run s m the fourth when Estalella tnpled and scored on a passed ball and Sean Casey hll an RBI double. Boston cut the lead to 6-4 111 the SIXth agamst Dav1d Weathers on a 450-toot homer by Davtd Orttz, h1 s fifth in 30 spring trammg atbats. and a two-run double by Bill Mueller But the Red Sox were h1tless over the last _three mnmgs Cincmnatt had no hn s agamst a ll four re lievers who followed Wakefteld over the last 5 1-3 mn111gs. Notes. Boston closer Ke1th Foulke retired all seven bat- MORGANTOWN, W Va. - If not tor D'or F1scher's upper resp1ratory mfect1on, West V1rgtma m1ght not have made a late-season run that has I anded the· Mountdmeers deep 111 the NCAA tournament The transformation trom a Bi g East also-ran to an NCAA conte nder that w1ll play Texds Tech m the th1rd round on Thursday mght 111 Albuquerque got Its start on Feb. 5 FIScher was SICk Kevm Plltsnogle got only h1s second start of the season 111 F1scher's place against thenNo. 16 Pittsburgh. P1tt snogle scored a careerhigh 27 pomts, 1nclud1ng e1ght in overume that spelled the dtfference 111 an 83-78 1¥111 He's been the sta1ter ever smce. Even though he's play111g only four more mmutes per game, Pmsnogle has led West V1rgm1a m sconng m h,tlf 1ts games " It was JUSt a great opportunny tor me to step up my game and knowing I was go tng to play the whole game That game gave me a lot of con f1dence," P1ttSnogle sa1d The Mountaineers won s1x of the1 r f111al e1ght regul arseason contest~. knocked out P10v1dence. Boston College and Villanova 111 the B1g East tournament, then beat Creigh ton and Wake Forest in the NCAA tournament 's first two rounds "Ltfe I S lull ol niany. m<~n y obstacles," FISc her s<11d "I know good th1ngs come to those who walt. I'm gomg to get my chance It wasn 't meant for me to be out there play1ng like that. That's the only way I can look at it. " Both 6-foot-11 players present fa r d1fferent problems lor opponents Whtle F1scher IS a defens1ve speCialist w1th 64 blocked shots, Pittsnoglc 's long r[\n ge shot befuddles opposmg defenses He leads the Mounta111eers 111 3-pmntel s made (52) and accuracy (40 percent) on a team that makes an ave rage of mne per game. "The evolution ot Kevm as a ce nter has made tough mi smatches for people," sa1d West Virgm1a coach John Beilem, who cautioned that P1ttsnogl e d1dn ' t get the startmg JOb by default " It Kevm dtdn't have the ri ght attitude in practice and v. ork111g hard, tt never v.ould have happened," he said. P1tt snogle 's emergence add s to an offense that pndes llsell 111 havmg no superstars. onl y s1x players who Bonds ters he faced after replacmg Wakef1eld He's allowed one hll 111 5 1-3 mnmgs 111 four exh1b1t1on outmgs "He's elevatin g hiS !.1stmtl ndger Terry ball ,'' Francona sa1d "I thmk the two weeks that we took to JUst let h1m get hiS arm streng th ha ve reall y been benef1c1al. " S1x Reds' relievers allowed three hils 111 seve n mnmgs, all off Weathers m the s1xth. .. Robert son made h1 s f1r st start and f1fth appearance of spnng traimng . .. Wakef1eld had all owed one earned run in nine innings in h1 s other three outings from Page 81 havmg a bad day. " M~yb e today he was not very optim1 sttc. I thmk 11 was one of those rehab da ys where yo u JUst caught h11n on one of the bad days,'' Alou sm d " It 's not Iun when you come to the ballpark. then have to go to the train111g room to get taped and get treatment "It 's not as fun as when you are young and :.vlld score more than mne pomts per game . "We'reJUSt a team, as long as we get the wins, we don't reall y care about who's playmg and who's scoring. I JUst want to wm," P1ttsnogle said. Lately, everyone 's gotten mto the act. In the fmal minute of a t1rst-round win over Cre1ghton, Tyrone Sally made two free throws to t1e the game, blocked Nate Funk's 3-pOtnt attempt, then ran to the other end to make the game-wtnning dunk w1th 2.9 seconds left. Agam st Wake Forest , Mtke Gansey had 19 of h1s 29 pomts after regulation as West Vtrgmia won 111 double mertime. When Pm snogle got into foul trouble against Wake, FIScher stepped 111 and had hi s be st game s111ce assummg a backup role w1th 15 points and I 0 rebounds. That effort made Beilein 1eal1 ze that Fischer's illness had come full circle. "It sort of helped us when D'or v.as hurt and s1ck, that we're a better team overall nght now - especi ally w1th a b1g guy like D' or commg off the bench," Beilem sa1d. "Our k1ds have to understand that you can never gtvc up. you have to wan for that opportunity, and if you get tt. you· d got to be ready to take advantage of tt." Counti.-Uke NoOne , Else Can! r..n,.. County PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF SALE Case Number 04CV098 Countrywode Home Loans, Inc., Platntlff, vs. Darrell R Bralley, et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Me1gs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an ,order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, 1 w111 expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Melg 0 County Courthouse on Friday, April 15th, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. of aald day, the followIng described real Help Wanted ------·-= ---·-=-== estate: Situate In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and In the Village of Middleport Be1ng Lot No. Fifteen (15) of pro· posed PLAT OF RIVERVIEW ACRES, Middleport, OhiO, to be l1ied 1n the Meigs County Plat Records, in Volume 4, Page 39 . Current Owner: Darrell R. Bralley, et al Property at : 109 Park Street, Middleport, OH pp .15-00031 Proor Deed Reference Volume 4, Page 39 and VOlume 22 Page 47 Appraised • at $26 ,000. Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% clown on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. Robert E. Beegle , Meogs County Sheriff Attorney lor Plaintiff Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss P.O. Boa 5480 Cincinnati, Ohio 45201 -5480 120 East 4th Street, 8th Floor Cincmnati, Oh1o 45202-4007 (513) 241-3100 (3) 9, 16 & 23 3T Help Wanted Help Wanted ~ .......... """'". . . . ~~··-~·...~d Friday, April 15, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and Township of Salisbury and bemg further described as follows: Being all of Lot ~440 and 15 feet adjoining part of Lot 1441 and being a part of the same real estate conveyed by James R. Eads to James 11 Allen by deed recorded 1n Deed Book 197, Page 65, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Parcel No. 1501407-000 & t 501408-000 Known as. 760 Laurel Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Current Owner: Gait McAbee Ike Gait Zirkle, et at Property at: 760 Laurel Street, Middleport, OH 45760 PP •15.01407 and 15.()1408 Prior Deed Reference: Voluma 1 197, Page 65 Appraised at $30,000. Terms of Sale: Cannot be aold lor leas than 213rda of the appratud value. 10% down on day of Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF SALE Case Number 02CV102 Mortgage Etectron1c Registration Sys .. Plaintiff, vs . Gall McAbee lka Ga11 Zirkle , et al. Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale 10 me directed from said court In the above entitled action, t will eapose to sale at pu~tic auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on Help Wanted . 1 PLEASANT VALL:EY HOSPITAL PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Pharmacy Technician RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepltng resumes for a Pharmacy Technician. Successful completion of WV Board of Pharmacy 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 retir!!ment Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, has a position available for a part time Radtologic Technologist. -. Applicant must meet the registry requirements by the ARRT. Applicant must have a WV license. Excellent salary; holidays, health insurance single/lamtly plan, dental, life insurance, vacatton, long-term disability and retirement Join our family of professionals to be the resource for community health setVice needs. For more information : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 252P Valley Driv" Pt. Pleasant, WV 2555G 304-675-4340 AA/EOE www.pvalley.org • • sale, cash or certified check, balance dua on confirmation of sale Robert E. Beegle, Malgo County Sherlll Anorney tor Plaintiff Frank & WOoldridge Co.,, 600 Sou1h PMrl Street, Columbue, OhiO 43206 (614) 221·1662 (3) 9, 16 & 23 For more 111formatton : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dnve Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 AA/ EOE www pvalley.org Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Vll1ege 1 of Pomeroy will be accepting •••led bids on a 1981 International Dump I' truck lor sale. All bids must be received by March 28, 2005 at 12:00 noon In the Clerk's Office at 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Kathy Hysell, Clerk Village of Pomeroy (3) 16, 18, 20, 23 minutes 28 seconds Eost 111.32 feet to B point In the 1•'11 Register To Place \ll:ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 ' and dotng th1ng s, espeCially when yo u are the man ." Bonds trml s o nly Babe Ruth (7 14 ) and Hank Aaron (755) on the career home run li st. He hit a seaso n-record 73 111 200 I Last September. the Giants dropped a proviSIOn that would have allowed them to vmd Bond s' $18 million salary in 2006 if he fad ed to reach 500 plate appearances thi s year or I ,500 combined from 2003 to 2005, mclud1ng at least 400 th1s year. .....,~_..-pa.ap<e: ·~lg.l-a . . . . . . . "-=--···- sole. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff center of a small Attorney lor Plaintiff stream, thence along Little, Sheets & the center of the Warner small stream South 213 Eas~ Second 77 degrees 25 min- Street utes 55 seconds East · Pomeroy, Ohio 54769 78.91 feet and Norlh (740)99H689 88 degrees 40 min- (3) t6, 23, 30 utes 22 seconds East Public Notice 62 17 feet ; thence South 26 degrees 55 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE lninutes 0 seconds SHERIFF SALE West239.891eello an LEGAL NOTICE Case Number 1ron pin, passing 1ron Title t of the 04CV037 pins set lor reference Workforce Home NaiiQnal at 15.00 teet and Investment Act of Bank, Plamt1ff, va. 213.58 teet; thence 1998 (WtA) requires Frank R. Nelson, Jr., North 62 degrees 12 each local workforce el al. Defendants minutes 0 seconds Investment area to Court of Common West along the north establish a one·stop Pleas, Meigs County, line of Marvin &lor system to provide OhiO. Sheila Taylor lo the support and educa. In pursuance of an point of beginning , tional services to order of sale to me passing an Iron pin their community. directed from said set for reference at Each area Ia to aubcourt tn the above 184.38 feet contain· mll a business plan enlllled 'actlon, I wilt lng 1.025 acre. detailing how II eapose to sale at Intends to accompublic auction on the The above daacrlp· pllah thla goal. The front atepo of the tlon waa baud on an plan Ia effective Meigs County actual survey, under beginning July 1, Courthouae on the ailltrvlalon of 2005. Services are Friday, April 22nd, Eugene Triplett R.S. targeted to youth, dis2005 at 10:00 a.m. of 6766 on June 13, located workers who said day, the follow1990. Bearings are have been laid off, Ing described real baaed on , grantor's and adut... To provide estate': deacl and discovered theH servlcea localThe following real manumantatlon and ly, Ohlo'a Area 14 ewtale, being In . are uaed to denote consists of Metgs, Section 19, Town 4, angles only Athans, Vinton, Perry, Range 12 of the Ohio Reference Deed : and Hocking coun· Company's Purchase, Volume 14, Page 771 Ilea. Some servlcaa, Cheater Townahtp, of the Meigs CQunty such as fob aurch Malga County, Ohto, Official Recorda. and use of reaource and being a part of Auditor'• Parcel roome, are universal the Albert L. and No.. 03.()()814.001 aarvlcea available to Francia Eileen Martin Property Addraaa : the general public. property described In 37900 SR 7, Pomeroy, Other servlcea, such Volume 257, Page 273 OH45769 aa tuition aaats..nce of the Melga County Currant Owner: and auppart aervlcea, Deed Recorda, Frank R. Nelson, Jr., are contingent on elf.. bounded and et al. glbttlty criteria. deacrlbed aaloltowa, Properly at: 37900 A DRAFTol tho Beginning •at a SR 7, Pomeroy, Ohto Bualnaaa Pen lor the point In tho center 01 pp lf03.()()814.001 Workforce te Route 7 said Prior Deed tnvealment Area 114 Point being the Reference : Volume wilt be available lor aouthweat corner of 14, Page 771 review and com· The Albert L. and Appraised at manta In the Melga Francia Eileen Marlin $21 ,000 Terma of C o u n t y property ; thence Sale: Cannot be aotd Commlaatonera ' along the cantor of for leas than 213rda of olllce at 100 Second S..te Route 7 North the appralud V11lue St., Pomeroy, Ohio 2& degrees 55 min· 10% down 011 day of 45769 lor a 30-day u.. a 0 HConds Eaat ule. caah or certified parlod beginning 144.25 feet ; thence check, btllance due March 9, 2005 thru South 85 degreea 50 on conltrmatlon of April 8, 2005. __ _ -=»--·~·-- For mora Information, contact Mike Swisher, Director of Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services. (740) 9922117. (3) 9, 23 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Area Agency on Aging at Buckeye Hltta-Hocklng Valley Regional Development District, P.O, Box 370, Reno, Oho 45773 Is request· tng proposals lor Alzheimer's DIHase and Related Dementia State Funded Program In Meigs, Monroe, Noble and Waahlngton counties. Small minority -owned and woman bualnaaa enterprises are encouraged to submit proposals. Details of eervlcea and fundIng are Included tn the RFP. Completed proposala deadline 5:00 P.M, Aprtt 15, 2005. Call Deborah Brown, AAA Planner at (740) 373~ lor RFP packet. (3) 23 lTC AJump on SAVINGS \ ., Shop the Classifieds! --~--------------~--- - -- JUST SAY CHARGE IT! • VISA .r~--~----~~--~-- Offree 11()~~ Word Ads Oearffj;,M Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Colun1n: 1:00 P-"',Frllda'v Far Sunday5 Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \ ' " H \( I \II \ 1..._ r I ~~~ fD5 I'F:RSONAU; ~,1_ _______ ,.. Black Male Lab Found on Retired Gentleman wants to meet Fema le to r fnend or Red mond R1dge now at Shette r or ca ll (304)6752897 mo re wr1te P 0 Box 182 Potnt Pleasant WV 25550 tA~I Found Mate Beagle •n Northup Call (740)446- 4310 I wdl not be responsible for any other debts but my own Lost 1 dog- white w1th black speckes on body & brown S•dney V Watson speckes on paws 20N Needed lovmg and canng Sk 1nner W St,ade area foster pa rents Please con- (740)985 4492 tact TranSII•ons for Youth at r (740)985-4349 GfVFAWA\ 1yr old Male dog , 1/ 2 Shih· Tzu, 1/2 Chihuahua to good home (304) 937·3348 after 6pm M1ss tng Cartn Terner (Toto) Ch1!d s pet• Rio G ra nde area Reward 1f returned, Call (740)245· 5244 i WAl\1ID . ·--•roiiioiBiiUYiiao-.-J ' 2yr old Fema le dog 112 Rat Absolute Top Dollar U S Terne r 1/2 Dachshund, S1lver and Gold Coins gQod w/kods (304)937·3348 Proofsets Gold R1ngs U S Currency -M T S Co1n Shop after 6pm 151 Second Avenue 4-female pupp1es 8·wks old, Gall1pohs 740-446-2842 Mother 112-Lab, 1/2-Ral Dad Sneak1n Beagle next door very cute I (304)675-4122 Older used school band Instruments Trumpets Black & while kitten about 3 Saxophones Trombones mo otd (740)992 6882 etc Older N1ntendo games King SIZe waterbed Call Large lots only (740)388· (740)992·5329 8692 4•4's For Sale ........... :.................................. 725 Announcement ........................................... 030 Anllques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent... ................................ 440 Auction and Flea Merket.............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ .. 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sate ............................. 750 Building Supptles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportun)ty ........................ ,..... ,.. 210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thenks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 190 Electrlca 1/Rafrlgeratlon .................... ,., ... ,.,.. 840 Equipment for Reni.. ................................. A80 E1cavat1ng ................................................. 830 Farm Equlpment, ..... ,, ...................... ,...........610 Farms lor Rent .......,.....................................430 Farms for Sate ...... ............................... ,.... 330 For Lease .......... .., ............................. .., ...... ..490 For Sale .............. , ......................................585 For Sate or Trade .............................. ,.......... 590 Fruita & Vegetabtes ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ......................................450 General Hautlng...........................................850 Glveaway.. ,,,,, ...............................................040 Happy Ada ................................... ,................050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home tmproV11man .......... ,..........................810 Homes tor Sate ............................................ 310 Houaehold Goocls .. ..,.................................. 510 Houeealor Rent .......................................... 410 tn Mamortam ................................................020 lnaurance ....................,........................... ,.... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........., .............. 660 LtVftlock..................................................... ,63~ Loat and Found ........................................... 060 Lata & Acruge ............................................ 350 Mllcellaheoua........................................ - .... 170 Mlecettaneoua Merchancltse..........,............ 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................... 660 Mabile Homaa tor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homeelor Sate.... ,........................... 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcyctaa & 4 Whtetera .......................... 740 Mu1lcal lnllrurnanta ................................... 570 Paraonala .....................................................005, Petalor Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating .....................,.............. 820 Prote111onat Servlces ................................. 230 Redlo, TV & CB Repair ...............................160 Real Eatate Wantad .....................,............... 380 Schoolalnatructton ..................................... 150 Seed, Plant Fertilizer .. .., ......................... 650 Sttultlone Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sponlng Goode ...........................................520 SUV'ator Sate ...... ,.......................................720 Trucka for Sale ............................................ 715 Uphola..ry ................................,.................. 870 Vana For Stle ............................................ .'.. 730 Wantad to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanted To Do .......... ..,................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ........................................ -,470 Yard Sate- Gatilpolla........................... ,........072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy1Mkklle ......................... 074 Yard Site-Pt. Pleaaant ................................ 076 Publication Sunday Display: 1.00 p.m. Thu~sday for Sundays Pa,P<•r POUCIES Ohio Valley Publlthlng r•Mrv•• the right to edit, retect or cancel any ad at any tlm• Errora must be reported on the first da~ of Trlbun•S•ntlnei-Reglater will be reeponalbl• for no more than the coat ot the apace occupied by the error and only the t1rst 1naertton We II'U!IIII not be 11ny loll or e"pen•e that r•aultl from the publication or om11S1on of an advertisement Correction Will be made 1n the f1rst available edrt1on • Bo• are ai waya confidential • Current rate card appliea • Ali real e1tate adver11aementa are aubject to the Federal Fa~r Houamg Act of 1968 of the law accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandards We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng In KIT & CARLYLE 0' I \11'1 \II\ I 0..,1 1~\ II ! .., 1 Ll;. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jf1', Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 P·"?· a s.. -. f._..J _.,_ 011 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE PLUS YOUR AD N CLASSIFIED INDEX l'olc.,._l...._-<e: S Mclp Co~o~nly OH w-.cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ••.._al:> llc;:o - Sentinel - ~e CLASSI .FIED rooted in Fischer's illness BY The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com 10 lwrlghl@lc net 2 story 7 room house 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 porches (1 closed m) deck 213 ac re flat lot Heat pump R1ver Va lley School D•str.1ct Bulav1lle P1ke S69 500 (740)367 7272 $500-$1,1100 mo/PT $2,40Q-$5,500 mo/FT Work from your Home or Off•ce tnternatlona! Company needs Superv•sors & Assistants One-on-One lra1mng Vacations 3 Bedroom Ranch LA FA lull basement 2 car garage State Route 14 1 Centenary (740)446·1035 www.TrueProsperlty4U.corn 1·800·949·4561 1DO Workers Needed Assemble crafts wood 1tems Matenals provided To $480+Wk Free 1nformahon pkg 24 hr 3 bedroom 2 bath !~replace on 1 6 acres RIO Grande $85 000 Call area (740)709 1166 0 0 , 0 801·428·4649 Addresses wanted •mme<:llately' No expe nence neces· sary Work at home Call loll 405 447-6397 ~ An EKcellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Mantyn 304-682-2645 A;f~ Home Health Care of SE OhiO IS currently hmng Home Heal th Aides com pet1trve wages , call 675 1429 (740)662·1222 45769 EOE Oommo s now H1nng Safe Dn'4'ers All Locations Apply m person © 2005 by NEA, Inc. www.comtcs.com ATTN needed 23 people to lose up to 30 lbs 1n the next 30 days 100% natural 100% guaranteed no ephedra Call 1·888-2345146 o r V1s1t www newshaperesults com --------AVON• All Areas• To Buy or Sell Sh1r!ey Spears 304· O!elarv Cook Overbrook Cen1er IS current· ly accepting appliCations for a Part T1me D1etary Cook Must have some expen ence If you are •nterested please co me tn and hll out an appliCation at 333 Page Street, Middle port Oh "t':llo:-------, HELP WANTI!JJ l Work From Home. 15 year company weeki~ pay, free benefitS flex1ble schedule, home phone need comp ut er mternet (740)44 1-9267 apply onhne www employ· mentfromhome netfp131 824 Door to Door Sales Reprase ntat•ves Local deal ersh1p High Comm•ss•ons Part T1me and Full T1me Open•ngs (304)675·7105 Onve BEST DRIVING JOB AVAILABLE . INsrRucnoN , Free 4 room McClure s Restaurant now hookup Free HD B1g Screen h1nng all locations full or TV 800·263·2640 part-time, p1ck up appl1ca tton at tocat1on & brmg back Man Lee strapless prom between 10 ooam • & gown s•ze 9 Aqua $200 00 Monday thru 11 OQam 36 bulb tan mng bed $800 Saturday 304-675·6643 To Do Part· Time Help 3 days No Job Is To D•rty!l! lnte,..ted ~rtlae can weekly Apply at Wallpaper 1162-23112. . Outlet 420 Main Street J1m's Carpentry PI Pleasant, WV No Phone We do remodehng and most ~ FIIKo Pflll OMrltQr cans any unhmshed work also tree removal St John Record Programs, Sales perso n needed small $ manufacturer of pnnted Furnltur.e store Full t1me, (7 40)446 2506 (740)367· labels tor the med•cal mdus- sates experience preferred 0437 lry located 1n Log an, OhiO, Immediate opening Apply In Mike Pope currentty has an opening for person Lifestyle Furn iture Roofing , S1dmg, Porches a first shift Press Operator 856 Third Ave Gallipolis Decks Phone (740)388· Th•s position wtll be respon- OH, 1Qam-5pm No phone 8329 albte for runn•ng ~ flexo web ca lls please press (Comco) The qualiPnvate duty nursmg Can fied applicant must have Secunty OffiCers t740)441·9515 experience 1n runmng fleKO 15 lmmect Openmgs equipment ThiS pos1110n IS " also required to work closely Wackenhut Corp has 1mmed with key manutactunng per· openmQ& a1 AEP Gavin ~ sonnet to ensure production Power Plan.t for a temp out· 0PPOR11Jl\ITY goals are aecompllshed We age Must have HS Dip or ..__oiiiililiiiiiiiiiioilili,_,.. offer a competitive salary, GED clean Pollee Record, health benefits, and 401K tt valid DL ttnd willing to work mterested please fBit any shift Could turn 1nto FT pH to.,VALLE7Pu'i:LJSH resume w1th salary require· Perm posit•ons Please call NG CO recommends tha aoo- r10 Vera Croft 740·925-301 5 M· F, 7a·3p EOE MJFIDN GAM ESTOP NOW HIRIN<l New Store opening m Galllpol•sl Now h1nng for all positions I Send your resume to petemoneiiOgamestop com or fa• to 304·1142·9019 I 0 1!1.,..-------, j MONEY ttou do bus1ness with peo ~6 you know and NOT t end money through thE Wanted pan· time babysitter ma1 t unttl you hav~ mvesti VInton area Call (740)388ated the offering . S160 or 1740)645·2640 . FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ---·- -------- (740) ~46· 3266 B•dweii·Porter area 3 bed· room 2 ba th 5 acres, cus· SAVE·SAVE·SAVE tom oak catunets and wood· Stock models at old pnces work $138 500 (7401387· 2005 models arrrv1ng Now Coles Mobile Homes 718 1 15266 US 50 East Athens You Get Moneys Worth" All real estate advertising '" th1s newspaper 111 subject to the F&deral Housing Act ot 1968 wh•c:h makes 1t Illegal to adveft1se ' anv Fa~r pret•rence limitation or discrimination based on race color rehg 1on ee• fam•t!al status or nat1onal orlg1n, or any Intention to make any suc:h preterenc:., limitation or dlecnmmat1on ' SERVICI!S ' DIRECTV frH Equltment FrM Professional 1nstalla110n Free OVD player Cal! 1-80()-523-7556 cal! for fi'H HBO/Cmamax & Show time Jewelry Buy Sell Gold Diamonds Gemstones Repa ir Appra•sa!s, Gem Gractuate Test1ng GemoiOQISt Jeweler (740)645·6.365 or (740)446· 3080 This newspaper wilt not knowmgly accept adver1lsftmMts for real estate which Is In VIOlatio n of the law Our readers are hereby mlormed that aU dwellings advertised In lhlt newepaper are av•llabl• on an eqUIII opportunity baaea 2 BR 1 bath centra! a1r out hwld 1ng & deck 10 mm f·om town hosprtal ~ plants Call {7 40)446-4234 or (74{))208 786 1 --'------3 br tra1ler Ga!hpol1s Ferry n1ce pflvate $350 00 per month $400 dep .vater & trash mc!uded 304 5 76 2241 Traller lor rent 2 bedroom $300/mo plus depos11 On At 7 1/2 m1!e from M ddleporl ex1t acro ss from sawm111 next to KC Auto Sales (740)44 6·8172 (740)256-6251 r <\P'Irr\IF.IIo'TS FURRml 1 & 2 bedroom apartments on Beech Street 1n Middleport turn1shed utlh· t•es pa1d depos•t & references requ~red no pets (740)992·0165 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furn•shed and unfursecunty deposit nished requ1red no pets 740·9922218 1 bedroom 1 bath kitchen w/dtshwasher very spa CIOUS Call (740)446 4639 Sam 4 30pm (740)388·9686 Centenary all utilities pd except electnc new tile SSI/ Soc1al Secunty throughout-$325 Cal l $1 300 Net •ncome We can (740)256 1135 ftnance you a home Call (304)736-3400 2 bedroom turn1shed apart ment North 4th Avenue We have approx•matety t3 Middleport depOSit & refer used homes for under ences reQuired no pets S2 000 1 800·837·3238 i 1740)992·0165 A~\~E Beeur1ful 2 story townhouse over1ook1ng Gallipolis C•t). park K1tchen tam11y 0 R 12 40 acre hOme s1te rural L R 3 B R study 2 taths water on s1te electnc gas laundry area References available road frontage reqwed secur1ty oepos11 $30 000 740 992 2800 no pets $900 per mo (740 )446 2325 or t740)446 RF-\1 EsrATE 4425 W•!lffiJ) BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT Need to sell • your home PRICES AT I BUY HOMES r Mo~U:s~ID> Iiiiiiiiiil 03 Fleetwood Annlversar~ 14x52 2 bedroom 1 bath stove, retngerator, $16,000 t740)992-CI002 1973 G ran dv11te 14M70. 3 bedroom, w•th sto\le & relrlgerator $2,000 , must sell Call {740)446.0194 APART· BUDGET JACKSON 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442 Walk to sll op & mov1el:i Ca ll 740 446 2568 Equal Hous•ng Opponun•ty ESTATES. CONVENIENTLY LOCAtED & AFFORDABLE! Townnouse apartments aM/r;>r small hOuses FOR RENT tall (740)4411111 tor applicatiOn & InformatiOn Furnished 2 & 3 room apts Clean no pets Reference & depoSII req u•red Call 3 bedroom Conclo w1th mmr (740 )446-1519 basement v•ew full GallipoliS Ferl)l $700 month Furn1shed apartment swt· able tor 1 person all ut11it1es Call (7 40)446-3481 pa1d Oownsta•rs 4 rooms and bath 52 Olrve $285/month 919 Second St No pets $300 montl'l Ave (740)446-3945 t989 Redmond t4x70 3br 2ba newer w•ndows apphances. good condition , on (740 )446-3945 rented lot Add1son-P1ke Attention I (740)367·7662 200, Oakwood 16lC80 3 bedroom 2 bath vlnyllshln gle appliances central heat Ill \ I I " I \ t I & aor S16 900 (304)633- ~--~~-----, _~_36____________ iO u~ID> ·~ 96 Noms 14x76 CIA. 2 bed- ·--FORiiiiiiioiSALEiiii-_.l (740)256 6574 Your qu1ck!y because of a d1vorce bankruptcv rob Lovely :> bedroo m home overlook1ng Hock1ng Rtver lransfer or death Don t let Coolvi ll e, s 129 000 calt the bank foreclose and ru1n Magg1e G1fford 740-591. your credit Local person 7221 Hayes Aealestate ' buys hOuses Fast clos1ngs All casn J 1m (740)992· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1·1!88·582-3345 r 2 bedroom mob•le home Close to to wn Call ..,__llliiiiiiiiiliiiiil-r :C~co~m~paan~y)====::I r·--iiiiiiiii""'-' 2 bedroom Mobile Home 1n New Haven 14x70 gas heat $300tdepos•t S325/month (304)882 1107 1 bedroom 2 bath room k•lchen wl dishwasher beau· tiful v•ew ot the Gallipolis C1ty Pa rk Call (740 )446· Several mob1le hOmes late 4639 Sam-4 30pm 70s 80s and 90s call tor 'pnces (740)388 8371 or 2 bedroom apt n ~where Borrow Smart Contact the Ph•o DiVISIOn of Fmancia lnst•t ut1on s Off•ce o ~onsume r Atfa1r BEFORE you retmance fvour home or obtam a loan ~EWARE of requests fo ~ny large advance pay !ments of tees or msurance ~all the OU•ce o Fonsumer Atta1rs toll tree t 1-866·278.{)0()3 to learr f the mortgage broker o ender •s properly licensed Th1s IS a pubhc service nnouncement from the OhiO Va ll ey Publlshm~ PROI'IBJ10NAL FOR REt>T Ohoo 45701 (740)592 1972 **NOTICE** DIRECT TV "HolpltoiiDllon ond to ReaiiS!IC 10k pe r month potential mcome Tra1n1ng provided 24hr 1nfo message 1-SD0-829·2056 or go For Sale Clayton S1era 28 x56 Double W•de Modular Home Buyer must move Home to thmr s•te 3 bedrooms MBA With full bath and 6 Soaker Tub 2 Ad 1 Bed Rooms w1th full bath Includes all up grade Appliances also Aefngerator Washer/Dryer •n Mud Room Llv1ng Room has 45 Surround Sound TV System With 6 Changer CDIDVD Player 3 !on 360o' BTU Heat Pump Priced ar $54 BOO tor 1nformat10n and Vlewmg call {304)675·7137 1f no answer leave message with name and phone num- 4 bedroom, ? 112 bath gas heat ale soh water system flltty furntshed hnanct ng be r available $65 000 call lmmed•ate possess•onl Only Gwdo (740)992 2529 or $213 68 per mo New 3 bed740 992 3650 room 2 bath mobile home 49 2 acres w1\h home and Only mmutes from Athens two-car garage Good pn- 1-800·837 ·3238 vate farm land some Inventory CIE;larance New 3 woods Call (740)992-7037 bed room home Includes $239 00 1month Attention! Local company offer1ng 'NO AIC Delivery and Set up DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Cal ! M1ke (740)385 7671 grams for you to buy your Inven tory Clearance New 4 home 1nstead of rentmg bedroom Home • 100%. f•nanc1ng $319 00/monfh Includes • Less than perfect cred1t AJC Dehve ry and Set-up accepted Call Harold (740)385-9948 • Payment could be the same as rent "Movmg Must SeW l:ocators 14x70 Noms set up on tot Mortgage (7 40)992 7321 $10 900 (740)446 9480 or MISCELLANEOUS 'No (740)385·2554 8 OPYOKll.!NIIY .....iiiiiiioi...., McDonalds· Now hmng all 3 WANllD 1ocat1o ns- flexible hour spatd holtdays and vacat1ons FamttY·Ortented Carner With Start1ng rate above mm1· Open Door J)c)Jtcy looking for mum wage Apply w1thm DHK Cleaning & Restoration Let OTR Class A COL dnvers U s Help You Clean~er up"' w1th one year experience Need Cash? No Matter What The Job Is We pay up to $8/hOur •stan at 40 cpm- all miles We Wtll Get-er-Oone l•l For Weekly pay Pa1d tralnmg, All You 're Inside/Outside •Potential &OK Full benef1ts package •Late model Frelghtllner Stable work Profess iOnal Need! Were the Ones for Condo• with Automatic You Call Karen or Dave at environment 740 985 3633 Businesses Tren1ml1alon Give uo 1 Coli TODAY! Re s•den 11 al / h o m es foR*! NYC 1-an~147 .... 2458 •gs% No tOuch freight Contracts, Anytime ParamediC& & EMT's Anyplace Clean All "Ptlkl VICitlon <1111 K needed Apply at 135 4 Powerwash•ng Remodeling •Hometlme on WHicendl Jackson P1ke Gallipo lis OIC ments ll:f2':llt0:--~-U·SIN-F$ _ __, www m"'Coenterpnses com Legal Secretary Pos1t1on Expenence Prelerred , Salary and Benefits 1!50 ScHools I Competitive Send Resume roLoAN 1 to EB18 c/o Po1nt Pleasant ~ Reg1ster 200 Mam Street LOau ong Flnancoal Gallipolis Career College Point Pleasa nt. WV 25550 Institution approving Small (Careers Close To Home) Business Mortgage Local home care company Call Todayl740·446·4367. Personal and VehiCle lookmg tor a Certified I 800-214 ·~2 Loans lmmedaate Aesp1ratory The rap~ st to set WNW galhpoiiSCllfOOrc<IHOQO com response up C·PapiB•·Pap and oxy- A.ccredihtd Member A.ccredot ng g•ve us a call at Councrl lor lndependenl Collegt~s gen m home tor pat•ents and SC~ools 127otB 1·866·228-7063" Or apply Compet1!1ve wages With onlme at 70 benet1ts Send resume to WYNi IOWlslmentt nanc1al 01g 1 PO B ox 414 , Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 r (304)675 5858 -:t ~ MOIIILI: HOMI., MOBILE HOMES mRSALE Ho~n~ FORSAU" • Thll """'P81,.r l Grac•ous ltvmg 1 and 2 bed· room apa rtm ents at Vt!lage Local company oMenng "NO Manor and R1vers1de DOWN ~ PAYMENT" pro· Apartments In tvMd!eport grams for you to buy your From $295 $444 Call 740· home Instead of rent•ng 992 5064 Eoua! Housmg • 100°10 financing Opportunities • Less than perlett cred1t Large 1 bedroom laundry accepted • Payment could be the room stove retngerator water aM trasn pa1d $275+ same as rent Locators 'Ciepos1t and references No Mortgage pets {740 )388 8371 or (740)992·732 1 room 2 bath sale $16 000 ' Rent $450 no P!iiS .. . N1ce 3 bedroom , 1 bath. (7 40)446 1062 (740)368-9686 greal neighbOrhood, excelClean 2 Bedroom, Ground For Sale · 1979 Homette 2 lent condl11on PriCe Modern t bedroom apt Call w/central an Floor WID Hook Up, Ref Reduced ' (304)593·3542"' bedroom (740)446·0390 $3 495 00 Call ('r40) 385· Dep No Pets (304)675 5162 4367 New 1 bedroom apt Call 49 acre rarm w1th free gas (740)446·3736 and royalty check trom well Fbr Sate 14X70 3 bed Pilot Program· Re nters $239 000 room set up m Coun try needed Call {304)736· BevertyC St1llpassRealt~ Homes , S6 995 00 Move 1n 3409 tOdayl Galt (740}385 4367 t740)643·2589 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ) .. ! ; �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel r r.__~.RAIN-viii&--,.1 One BA apartment in Spring Pole Ear corn, $2. 50 per bushel. Call (740}245-5047. Wednesday, Ma~ch 23, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March 23, 2005 ALLEY OOP ~.,r_·.~..FO-~-RENr-IENTS· "-_.1 ~~ I Barn 30 x50k10FT Valley. $290 ,per month plus $6795. includes Painted deposit. WID hookups. Metal, Plan s, Instru ction (740)339·0362. (740)388· Book. Slider. Free Delivery 0017, (937)559·8385 THE MAPLES 100 MEMOR1AL DRIV E EAST POMEROY, 740·992·7022 Subsidized Re sidential FOR SALE r ~:~ $500! Honda's, Chevy 's, Ect. Police · Jeep's,· Impounds! Cars from $500 tor listings 800·391 -5227 195.2 Plymouth 4dr. engine runs .good •. body eKcell. , all BlOck. brick. sewer pipes, orginal , no rust 32,000 miles windows , lintels, etc. Claude 304·576-2532 Winters , Rio· Grande, OH Call740-245-51.21 . 1969 Ford XL , Galaxy 390, automatic, power steering Plrrs arid brakes, AC , · interior e)(cellel:lt, Mechanical excellent, body good . Needs AKC registered Jack Russell minor repair and paint Terriers. 3 'pairs of adults.• $3,300.00 080: (740)696· $300 ea. , $400 per · pair; 1373. (740)591·5888 Jack Russell F, puppy $200; Registered Boston Te rrier, F. 1981 . Oids 98, 4dr, Runs Good, Calt(304)675-1264 $400: (740)378·6610 r . 1 . FOR SALE -· For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condi· tion . Downtown Gallipolis. Appro,;. 1600 sq. ft . each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage AKC Registered . German 1989 Crown Vic, new tires. new business. Call Shepherd . pups, e)[cellent new b'artery, new trans. Very (740)446-4425 0' (740)446· bloodlines, large boned nice car. 101,000 mites. ' 3~36. Warehouse tor Rent 3000 Sq. Ft. All Utilities Available Belle:mead area; Pt Pleasant. WV call (304)675- 1998 Chevy S-10 pick-up truck. Very good condition, 5 speed. good mileage, extras. (740)245-9502 evenings. · Appliance ~.male, AKC ~~t Chk'd. Warehouse · 1n Henderson, WV. Preowned applicanes starting at $75 & up all under warranty, we do service work on all Make and Models (304)675- !wormed. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. shots 5500, 8 POP. 740)473'2785. (740)236 Po28 1 \I{\ I ~11'1'1 II..., r L,_,.;EQIIiiiUJPMENTiiiiioiiiilioio;.'_.I I a 2003 Dodge .Neon STX 4door, 4cyl., automatic, power everything, 11,000 miles, $6,500. (740)4410337 or · (740)645-6153. 91 Corsica, $ 1,000 OBO, good wor.k car, ·(740 )992 • 2747.740.416-0166 93 Lincoln Town Car. 81 ,000 miles. very nice, $4,500. • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumblng • Roofing & Gunera • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks · We·do It all except furnace work ::::;:==::==:;~ 25 Years Local Ex rlenc:e Ut us help you choose a lnsting BISSELL ('()\11'\'-;) 39728 SRJ43 Pomeroy, OH • Replacement · Windows • Roofing 740-992-9922 COMMERCIAL and ' Mon-Sat IOAM-5PM RFSIDENTIAL • FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Ta~e B11t 's S11tall &rgllla Rapalr . Compiete small engine repair 12x8x5 chain link dog pen with gate, $100. (740)446· 4514 or (]40)446-3248 after 2 Paint Ponies 1 POA 46-48 inches . 4 yr Hackney Pony Paints $500 each .Hackney 32119 WelshtownRd. (740)696·1227 Pomerov, Ohio 45769 . Phone: 740-992-2432 1993 Suzuki f;IOO Kantana . New paint last fall. Great shape. ASking $1 ,800 OBO. ' E-mail jwill45769@yahoo.com (740)388-0172. 5pm. · $300. POA 5600 (740)593· I · Bristol Ticket. 2 or 3 for April 2 & 3. Call (740)446·7399 or 7390 leave message 119,000 miles, runs $2,800. (740)669· 2001 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer EXT LT 4x4. 3rd row se8ring, loaded , garage kept. E-xcellent condition $24 ,soo. (740)446•7484 br (740 )441 _741 1.. 29,000 miles. $16,000 . .(740)446.021'3. . . 2003 Suzukt V1nson 500, 4wheeler, 340 mites, Red 4 WO. $4800. 080 .304·675- 2004 Honda Pilot EX, rated best full si:Ze SUV. Red Pearl e)(t. tan cloth int., all options, maintained and babied, 21k -------~- JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Ne~ & Rebuilt tn (304)593-5037 . WITH A PHOTO! Stock . Call Ron Evans, 1- Well muscled club pigs, great 4H and FFA project&, 800-537·9528. Pure YOrk and cross bred, (740)6 9 6295 Call (740)446-2342 · For Details '--'-------- r"1¥~;::::::::;;;;::=~I e. Like newWeslo EX14 heavy duty treadmill, S175 Also, Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly older Nordic Track , $75. A.l. excellent bloo.dlines, pricftd: reasonabty. Slate Run ..,._ _ (740)379-2316 Farm, Jackson . (740)286· ., FORTh~~ miles 6062 Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, · Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For . Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap ·Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday .& Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & 25 Years Experience David Lewis Sunday. (740)446-7300 2005 9:00A.M. Refundable Deposit) 10x10x10x20 Cal 740-992-9444 or Email per· s'on6@verizon. Net WV, OH and 'all legal states must be 21. \I 1~\ I( I .., Brian Reeves New Home Construction, Remodeling, Renovations, Dec~s. Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phon~: 740-742,3411 for a free estimate. STANLEY TREE ·1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 94 Hatley Davidson Ultra 94 Jeep Grand Cherokee. Classic, 10.000 miles, blue, Blacks, 318, runs good, e)(Cellent condition , $13,500, Unc~nditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur: needs body work , $900 (740)949·2217 nished. Established 1975 080. (740)446·3600; Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Kawasaki Mule 4)(4 , Cab, 17401 45 5502 ~ ' • 0870, Rogers Basement Heater, Bed liner, less than 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee Waterproofing. 2y" old. (304)675·3773 Laredo. Loaded, 6 cylinder, e)(ceUent condition, 97,000 BoATS & Morons miles, $7,900 090. ... . BARNEY JUGHAID AN' MAR'!' BETH AIN'T TALKIN' AG'lN ::'5::---! !r-""'1<~,., Machine Quilting 740-992-3673 New shipment of work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free-Estimates Call Gaiy Stanley 740·742-2293 • leave a messa e 100% Cotton Material...Patriotic & Quilter5 Prints Hrs.: Thes·Sat 11·5. '" THE BORN . .PI fi.E:A.IZ!> YOU TOOK U? li,K\H\~ · (,Lt>-.I>Y,S! . I. ~ 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare O F F EMME FI\T A U TY" '. Whaley,s Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 See Brent or Brian Whaley . PEANUTS T~IS IS MY REPORT ON THE TOOT~ I LOST . LAST N16~T .. 1997. Cqachman Cat811na .Ute 24' foot, Front Bedroom, many extras phone · NOMArrER WHAT. YOI:IRI (304)675·2039 $6 ,995 080 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 SUNSHINE CLUB • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds · t Roads • Streets I ~P\\1'1 KNOW . 11-1~'i HAD 'THAT ~ Racine , Ohio 45771 trailer, double slide, excel·99 Jeep Cherokee Sport. lent condition , $ 13,900 740·949·2217 4x4. EC, gold, aU10, PW, PL, phone: (740)698-9319 VB, CD, CC, now . . --., "r~-~":V.~.w; ~ FOR SALE ., 992•2155.., . • oxc~llent condition. $16,800 (740)441 · 1501 . ... THE NEWSPAPER SOMETHING .1993 Chevrolet Astra Van: good condition phone FOR YOU!! (304)675·5077 2000 FOrd WindStar LX. 91 ,000 mil8s. · 2 sliding dOQrs, power windows & 2002 RV Toy Haule' Bx24 . cruise $6,300 (304 )67 5- l iving Quarters, Cargo 4014 A'6a. Call (74,0)446·2266. -- --·-- - - - - -;- -· ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At HAS ·Sentinel ., • 1 FINISHeD GNAWING 1'He FURNI'fURE. NOW I'M OFF 1'0 EA'f SOME CHeese. AND 1'HEN 1'0 CHeW ON SOC.KS miles. 529.000. (7(0)256· 1998 30' fifth wheel travel 9247 m (740)645·0870. ----- -- '(OU MAY WANT TO CONSIDER T~IS TI-lE NEXT TIME 'IOU LEAVE A TOOT~ UNDER YOUR PILLOW .. 8711-2487 GARFIELD 29670 Bashan Road T~AT TOOTfl FAIR¥ SENDS ALL TI-lE TEETfl 51-lE COLLECTS TO T~E FACTORY WI-IERE Tl-lE'r' MAKE 131LLIARD BALLS .. Henderson, WV WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Hill's Self Storage I JUST LEARNED T~E MYERS PAVING G~ CAMPERS& MOIURHOMES -... 'llll'thda\v: IMPORTS Athens Htrls B:\l ll\1 Lt:l\IBER Scorpion Tractors · "Taking The Sting Out Of . Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp &40hp Kubota Engines entrance 8 Field ot' study 9 Newspaper czar 44 Ceremonial tire 45 Like Tonto ' s friei'ld 46 Ra 's symbol 47 Beatty of films 48 Oil amts. 49 Tokyo . once 30 Pu1 ln . readiness to shoguns 32 Rx givers 36 Trial VIPs 39 Gr~ery buy 51 Acorn · ·bearer · AstroGraph I 6·9866 . $5,995. ·2001 HOfnet Bunkhouse 32', 12' expando, sleeps 10, , I :THE DEATH and 4fter 1~hrket 7 Palace 34 Better execs ventila1ed 35 Like folk art 10 Von Sydow dolls oflilms 37 .Laughs 11 Vagrant ·· heartily 12 Gulf sta1e 38 Mai"ina 17 Mantra . chants . oigh1s · 40 Delhi 19 Vinegar honorific bottles . ' Afte r South opens one cluO and No.rth• responds one spade , South has two uunpalatable" alternatives: one no-trump with two low hearts, and two clubs with only a five-card suit. Most would select . the latter. (Note that SOuth cannot rebid two dio:);rtlonds, because that would be a reverse, which wo uld guarantee at least a good 17 high-card points. Also, some players would open one cjiamond . planning to reb id two club s. However, that . ri sks reaching a stupid diamond contract when r~sponder. "correctly" assumes that the opener holds five di(lmonds qfter he rebids in club s.) But when North contin· ues with a forcing two-heart rebid , South is happy to offer no•lrump. If, at trJck two. you put in the diamond jack (or play low), you will win the third dia· mend . Now you must keep West off the lead, so cash your two top Clubs. Correct , though,· is to win trick' two with the diamond king , Th e'n, to ensure that East nev~r regains the lead, takE! the club ace: cross to dummy with a heart. and play a club to your jack. · Here, both li nes work . but the fo rme r is a BIG NATE- Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Culverts I_ rotors/brakes, (614)231·1355. ~<;,CAl~ L.UC.i/.. ... Closed. plastic and metal, 6~ inches· ~ ,..,. 2002 Stingray 20 ft. op6n 60 · inches in stock. Ron bow, Fled/ White, 5.0 liter V- Evans Enterprise, Jackson, FOR SAI.E ' 0 8, Hustler trBHer, exce llent OH 1(800)537·9528 5~95 . 1993 Chevy 3500 Turbo , 2bo1 Dodge Ram )( K, cond., garaQe kept, price 4 4 46 www.slaterUnfarm.com Diesel, Red Pickup, Dully, 28 months on 19K remain· new $24·000 sell $ 15•700 · Power Windows , Locks, HAULlNG ing factory warranty, new . call Troy Krebs 304-675· HAv& $8 ,000 firm Loa-ded tires, long bed, qi.Jad cab, GRAIN (304)593-5073 Adorable Beagle mil(ed bred tow p6ckage, am-fm-casspuppies, to good home,very cd , loaded, ont:t owner, 1000# bales, $7.00·$10.00 playlul, 4 wks. old, (740)992· '1995 Fo' d F-150' XLT, 8 ft . $1 7.500, (740)992·2459 & $15.00, pick up load or 4454 bed, eKcellent condition. Stainiess grl!l guard for seml-k)ad, good hay, Asking $6,800 OBO. Call 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 1999-current ·F-250-350 (740)698·2765 (740)992-1n7. ·4x4 price reduced, loaded Ford Super Duty or. CD ,towing package 54,000 Excursion. $400 OBO. Call miles S9,200.0BO 304·675· 2003 Dodge Duly, 4K4, black, 4 door, El speed. Cummins Bngine, nerf bars, stainless body moldings, diamond plate tool box & bed sides, retractable Qooseneck· ball . 59,000 l'"'(t.~; BuT rtf\ NOT f\,.._IJ\t-1(, ~ ""(IJE.R'i 1'1>.\\E.Rhl 1 STI-K\ t.~\l5U~ Sunday & Monday Restocking late . Model Soh1.ge 6 Oodles 33 Frontier 1ad lucky. "Middleport's only Self·Siorage• Remodeling +6 garment the diamond (line. How w.ould you ptan 1he play? FABRICS GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality M-Fri 8:30,5:00 • New Homes • Garages • Complete All_ pa~l:i 21 Toss 22 Once - a time 23 " Pretty Woman " lead 24 finales 26 Kind of dollar 27 Charles Lamb 28 N01e 'en . six . East wins with his ace and reiturns MILL END TRIMMING& 992-1194 or 992-6615 ROBERT,· .BISSEll COISTRICDIN 3 NT ' 4 Apply makeup 5 Sheik's 40 Hearts or spades 41 Hard lo find 42 Dreaded three no-trump. West leads the diamond· • Kitchen s • Baths 'it7 Beech Street Middleport, OH $75.00 ($25.00 Non· r1o 740 PalS!) access high lighled by loday's deal. Fir-st, though, assume you (South) reach "No Job To Smtlll" MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE i3. $26.900 . 304-773· 773·5182. 1314 2NT 20 Cellar of chop 3 - mater Yesterday, I mentioned th at one tries to avo1d reb idding in a five-card suit. One . ·pre1ers to show a second suit, or to bid in no-trump, or to ra ise partner's suit. But occasionally one vyill have to rebid in a flve·card suit. The classic situation · IS Sunset Home Construction Racine, OI-l 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 14 enence •a I:IIIICuiell ,.,..,. Claa t. North . East Pass Pass 2¥ in a five-card suit? Barns Masnn VFW r 2 ... partner 2 Kind pistol 25 Lining fabric 29 Bloom (2 wds.) 31 Injured by a bear When may one rebid oitiiiiiiiii--.-l NEW AND USED STEEL West Pass Pass Opening lead: • Bucket Truck • Roonl'Add . .• Mini 2004 Harley DavidsOn 1200 1!~11""-~-----~ custom Sportster, ·loaded, HoME $9,900 000, 304·593·3542, IMPRo\'Ett-1EI'ITS . FORSALE ' ,... South 1 'Rum's 21 German 7 8 3 K J 54 Vulnerable: Neilher • C.i.rporls • Gara~e.s 2790 r(740)592.·29448~4 s ... A K J t O 3 • Decks • Porches (304)593·5157 t ... 9 8 • Siding • WinUows miles Color Red, $7,500 Phone (304)675·2793 or 200 1 Harley Road King.-Teal in ·colqr, many eKtrafi,, one 'Owner, excellent cond ition , l ... Q 2 + A ll Your Home lmprovemcnt !\eeds Davidson Lincoln Navigator. AWO, 5.4 VB, 3rd row seating, cassette/CO-changer, BMW Z3, '99, Special heated/cooled-seats, low Edition, 22.000 miles, dark miles, excellent condition, green, . $t 9,999. (304)412- -$23,900.(740}453·5535. 4·H Pigs for Sate Begin farrowing 1/20105 and (740)423-5141 . · still farrowing. Pure bred 3380. Bull Frrig hot tub pai~ Yorks and crossbreds $4,500, take $2',500 firm . Please call (740)448-2002 For sale: 1941 Chevrolet App: 1-1 /2 years old. If has or (740}541 · 7~91 or Coupe Street Rod project 350, 350 turbo: Mustang 2' a lounge and three seats. In (740)541·7470 lrontend, many new parts. ex'celient condHion. Hatching April 6th $8,500 080. (740)446·3005 (740)256·6309 Randy. · Black Australorps Firewood. Split & Oeli\lered. Puttets$1 .60-each ~~l"l"~~.-,!'!"11"'' Call (740)256-9 11 5 or Rhode Island Red Pu.llets SELL YOUR CAR (740)256·6605 $1.50-each HERE Austra White Pullets For Sale Four Prom (formal) $1 .5o-each Gowns, sizes 3!4. 5!9. 9110. Buff Orphington Pullet~ like new Ph. (304)675-7644 $1 .6Q.-each $20-$35 Now Taking Orders • A ,J Construcllon 92,000 miles. $9,500 080. 1600cc, Windshield, Leather ·matic, new paint, nice interi· (740)446·77'17. ' Bags, Tuned exhaust, 6000 g'ee1. 0302. • J 6 '· +Q 1 086 3 K 53 ·' 10 9 5 A 9 2 . South n 1996 Honda Goldwing 1500 Aspecade .' 23,700 miles, 93 18; (304)!186·1668. excellent condition, 2 match· 2004 Silverado t 500, Z7~, ing helmets. Asking $8.000. 4WO, Loaded, still under (740)388·8047. warranty, 29,000 miles, asking $26,000 (304)675-4917 1998 Yamaha 400 Kodiak. 4x4 four wheeler, 1,950.4K 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab (great shape) asking SLT, Loaded V-6, 41<4, Bed$3.000. (740)742·3029 liner, Aunnin·g-Boards, morning /evening. Tonneau Cover, 95Kmi. -9-9-c=-a-.-al-ie-,.-4-d~o'o-,.-.-u-to-or, liNDA'S PAINTING Owner 1982 Yamaha Exciter 185, 942 actual miles, last tuneup Spring 2004, $750 PBO, -- 4 11o,ses 46·48 inches the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me de 1t for youl James A Will Jr. Saturday April. r ~~: I to • · DOWN 16 Python or wrap 18 Continent divider 19 Travel kH items East + witled F:rincess Q 10 2 • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement · • IRA~ 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident New Homes • Vinyl 740-992-6971 I West PoL.ITI<:AL. Siding • N ew G arages Buy or sell. Riverine Auggie Vorage feeder with (740)446-1759. SUVS Sportster 883 Hugger, 6,350 Antiques, 1124 East Main scales. Gooa condition. Call FOR S~ . mi les, new tires, . e)(tras, on SA 124 E. Pomeroy; 740 _ (740)245-5047. 98 Cadillac Catera. Fully equipped, leather interior, ..,.__ittiiiiiiiioo_.l· $6,500 Neg. Day: (740)645· 3248 , evening after 7pm 99272526. Russ Moore, . loY-~ miles, mint .condition, LJ\'ISil)CK ... $7,900. Call (740)704-3751. 1999 Eddie Bauer EKplorer (740)256·6589. owner. AWD, lo.aded, leather, 6 disc CO changer, 'sunroof, ·2obo Yamaha Road Star r 03 ·2.3 -05 Answer to Prev ious Puzzle 43 Solar - know 44 Organize 48 Tremble SO Wile E.52 Harangue 53 Got paid 54 Shorthand pro 55 Quick· 1 Wearing something 5 Kelp 10 Dough 12 On deck 13 Hands-onhips 14 Starbucks orders 15 Warrior 4A9 8 6 4 ¥ , AKQ 2 • 7 .... 7 6 4 41800 SR #7 Tuppers Plains, 45783 BUILDERS IDC. \ (' 1~ 1:1-. \10'-;l \11· '-; '! 1982 ·Honda 500 Trike Faring w/stereo system. Dk 2001 Ford F-350 diesel, blue. Evenings (740)256dually,·4 doo~. 4X4, automat ~ 6870. $3,000. ic. $22,500. Call (740)446· I ' North 992-6215 WV036725 Pomeroy, Ohio tribute to your loved one's memory. 1979 Honda 750 10th Anniversary Limited Edition. Needs ignition work. (740)256-6870 . Evening Low mileage, $2,000. 2000 · .Hadey Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services V.C. YOUNG Ill 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 2621 i. .storage CARPENTER SERVItE neg. Call (740)256·1526 o' (740)645·0446 . $7,900.00 080 (740)949· $ 9 ·500 13041882 ' 2845 YOUNG'S Janet Jeffers 02 Honda 400 EX. Excellent condition, rode little. $3,000 2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 speed, 29.000 mi les, air, 2002 Chevy 1500, ve, One owner. Nice (740}441· 29,080 miles, 5spd, PS/PB, 0157 0' (740)645·5141. AC. tiiVcruise, CD, $12,000. Aecon title. (304)634-5131 2002 Ponliac Grand AM SE. Red , AJQ, . CD, loaded, 56k 2004 FORD F-150 Lariat. miles. Euro taill ights. Super Crew, 1O,DOOmi chrome accents, S8,sas. 2yr/20,000mi warranty left, Excell~nt condition . can lOaded/extras, $30,000. (740)256 •8 16.. (304)523-3500; (304)654- ' (740)446·7444 1-877-830· 472 New Holland hay bine 9162. Free Estimates, ,Easy $S.OOO; 256 New Holland ·r ACROSS 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP2l4 High and Dry Phone (740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOxlO, lOxlS, 't0x20, l0x30 (740)669-5653 9317. financing, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card . hay rake & dolly $3.500 like ·new: 14 toot hay tedder Drive- a- little save . a!ot. $1,700; 16 toot goose neck Thompsons Appliance & trailer 9200 GVW $1 ,900': (.2} Aepair·675-7388. For sale, · John De9re '1056 running re-conditiOned automatic .gear wagons :. 10 lug hay washers & dryers, refrigera- wagon $1,000; Coats 40-50 tors, g'as and electric SA tire changer $1 ,000; ranges. air conditioners, and Massey Ferguson 3 bottom wringer washers . Will do plows $550; New Holland repairs on major b'rands 1n rounc:l balers $2,500. All in shop or at yOur home. exc.e\lent condition. (740)709-9069 days or ANnQl.IFS . (740)446-0118 after 7pm. . ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.. · Knight mode) 2250 Reel ~~~T..... Dealer: South 1999 Chevy 1 ton with 11 ft. 89 Ply. Van. AC, Locided, no ulility bed. AC. cruise, tilt, Rust. Great Int. MuSt See 350 gas, 5 speed trans., $1,100 (304)593·0517 69,000 miles. E)(cellent condition . Call (740}25&-1526 or 41 MmuRcvcu:s/ (740)645·0446. 4 WHEELERS (740)256·1539. Fo\RM 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 -~---- 2000 Chrysler Concord, 82,000 miles, $5,300 OBO. 2002 Dodge Strauss, 64,000 miles, $5,500· OBO. ~\ 11\ISitHh.. iO. . 7999 Born 12/31, Ask for Art 2000 Ford Winstar LX. 8'1K, 2/sliding doors, seats 7, all power. rear air, tinted windows, asking · S6,600, 2000 CtJevrotet-Si lverado 1500 LS, tully-optioned, 4x4. bed liner. trai ler i ngpkg.,Pewter eKt. ,Charcoal int., 1OOk highway mites, 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4-door syn.oil, below book $12,900. sedan, automatic power 304-773·6062 seats ,windows ,door -I ock s, 2000 S10·LS, E)(t·cab, 3rd Silver excel!. cond. 63,000 door, 4-cyl, 5-spd. AC, CD, miles $60001 304-675·6047 48,000 miles. Asking Shettle pupa: Buyers of standing tirroh..•rCi Also Land Clearing VANS AKC Toy Poodles 2 black males , $350 e.ach , vet 1994 white Thunderbird , checked 1st . shot ·· and l oad~d , excellent condition, dewormed . (7.:!0).367 -7429. VB. ~3.200 or best offer. (740)388 -9875. . 3423 · . Golden Retriever puppies \IIIH 11\\lll'-11 for sale CKC, $250. Phone 1998 Pohtiac Surfire number (740)388-8965. Convertible. 97.000 miles/auto, 2.4Liter englr:1 e, HOUSEHOLD ' .Gooo> Miniature SChnauzer pup- all power, CD player, new pies, AKC, black-salt/pep- tires , Black wiRed per. v~t checked · & shots, ' Pinstripes. $3,500 Firm. 57" High Definition Hitachi $ _ 4 _o_ oc.c . ('74 _ o ")6 _9_ 6·_1_085 _ _ _ · (740)245 -9266. wide screen T.V. E)(cellent condition. · Less than 6 Poodle puppies- tiny toys. 1999 Ford Contour SE· 4 months old. MoVing must AKC. white & cream. 2 male, door. 24.300-miles, B)(Cellent sell, 51 ,50Q. (740)441-9983. 1 female , (740)401-0327 condition . $5,500. Call Rabbits lor sale . Call (740}446-0771 after 6pm. (740)446·3732 ~ ,~~~~~10~ 'FoR SALE $2,200.00 080. (740)992· 5532 $225 (304)675-5724 S®~~@lt' lb®'I~IO~ American Legion · Birthday Dinner 6 pm Smith Capehart American Legion. Social hour at 5 p.m .. Open to legio.nnaires, auxiliary, and SAL members. Dance will follow from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Charlie Lilly band will play. Reservations must be . turned in by March 23. For more information call 882-3203 or 882-3101 alter4 EXT 3901 , Twin Rivers Tower is accept ing 3pplicalions for waiting list f9r Hud-subsized. 1· br, apartment, ·.oall 675-6679 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Phillip Aldef Auros (606)922· 7185 02/ 11 /2005 for 1 person Treated Pool Deck $ 150 $18,150.00. 8X14 Building $250 Must meet HUD/1202/8 crl· Two Tra11er Tongues $50 terla for household com- (304)675·6121 EHO euT I R \ \'\l't ll( I \ 110\ Maximum Income effective position. Managed by Silverheels, Incorporated. A Ri3atty Company Equal Housing Opportunity ... wo~v AU.. TO VOU, (304)675-5724 Cannonsburu·Ashland (behind Mr. Gatti's) Applicants with Income at or below $10,900.00 DON'T Wt!: L.L.. I!.XRL..AIN IT Ro.und Bales of Hay $~5 each· Heritage Farms u .s , 5o and older. Prlqrlty Given to The Daily Sentinel • Page. B7 ,. Orchard grass ·n ay roundbales, 1,000 lbs. 2004. barn k~pt , $20 each. Around 40 left. (7 40)446·0223 after Spm . _~PA UIITL>T Gra.nd .Opening Saturday/Sunday 11am-7pm Open Daity Housing lor 50 years· of aae www.myda ilysentinel.ccim GRIZZWELLS I MET UP Wml A Cl-liCK 1 \'(jJHI) ~ i~ 11-1-mit~f:l". AHtl IT 1\l~I'-\EV ~T S\IE HAt' .l::IW 1b M~'l BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330l ,. I • Thursday, March 24 , 2005 By Berni~ Bade Osol What experien ce h.a s taught you will be ' wisely put to use in th e year ahead · in yo ur dealings With people. B ec aus~ you bener understand yourself, "you 'll better understand othlifrs, which w ill op en up i-.ew avenues for s uccess . ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) - A fail ure to appr ec l a t ~ a co-worker's polntof·view could undo the good r9 1ation ship you had established and cause som e unnec essary proble ms .. Make an effort to see the other side. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - S ubdue , te ndencies to day to take ' a gamble merely to expe dite a matter yo u deem . is going too slowly. A progressive m .9 aSured pac e is what will lead to s uccess white speed could fail. GEMJN.I (M ay 2 1-June 20) .Many pl easant experiences arE! in th e o ffing for you today. provided yOu do not prejudge situations. lf you keep an open mind. what yo u. thought would n' t · be fun will turn out g reat. C AN CER (June 2 1 ·July 22 ) - The kind o f attitude ypu adopt 'today w ill b e · e xtremely .importS nt to your su cc.e.ss, e specially wh e re your wo rk is concerned. Don 't visualize tasks as being harder th'a ri they really are. LEO (July 23 -Aug: 22) - No expenditure, large 'or small , shou ld be made 1mpulsivEily today. Before spending y our money. consider two factor s: One, do you really need it, o r JU St want it? And two, can you afford it? VIRGO (Aug . 23-S ept. 22 ) - Your c hanc~ for g~ tting wh at you want tod ay a re B)(Cepti on all\1 goo d.. Ho wever. ,it could still turn out to be a bummer o f a day if you be have selfishly and do things that ~nn oy other s. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - S trive to keep you r temper tn c,heck today, sa that you don 't overreact to p etty fru s-tration s an·d blow your Image . So long as your re8son and cool hea d preva ils, all .will run smoothly for you . SC ORPIO (Oct . 2 4· Nov. 22) Fina l')cial cond itions eQuid be a m ixed bag to r you today. On o ne h and. yo u may make a few costly w rong m oves. but on the oth er hand , you' ll know h ow to rectify th6m should that happen. . . SAG ITTARIUS (N ov. 23· Dec . 2 1) Friends will go a l.o ng with your wishes t a;daY and even go O!Jt of their way for yo u, provide d they do not fee l you are try in g to manipulate the l'l'l . Be respect1ul a nd keep everythi ng ab ove board . · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ,- Do not g~t · discouraged today if th 1ngs are m oving a bit slowly and you can not achieve yo ur ' goals as easily as yo'u thou ght. Victory won 't b e denied yo u If you·m a ke a S91id second effort . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20· Feb. 19) - So long as friends o r associ ates do n 't think yo u're prying. they w ill tell you thing s the y wo n 't nepes s arll y tell e verybody. If you' want the m to . open up. let them vo lunteer the ihtormation PI S CES (Feb. 20- March 20) - If you hope to gain the c ooperation of othe rs today, It w ill be very Important thl!llt you first show a wllltngn~ss to compro· m ise. In order to · get What you want , you'll have to flrat benc;t a' little CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetmty C1pher ayptograrns are crealed 110m quatat1ons by famous peope. past ano present Eacto lener 1n the Cipher stands tm MDIMr Today's cl~·e: J eauals D •' RW.S F .COTBERERP sw. YFFGY SFTT a r--- I. """"" S<>«o ~ IT. •'TEEN AN6E( ""6S 8 a SMaSH HIT. NB R S sw NWLTJ." YBPBR WOJD ,.,., · ~~~~:~;;' S©R4t\V).-~'£~s· r. I"O~J ldit•lf by tlA ;• C" Q!! ll!'!!ll.!rs 0 li:eort l air "':lmbi r . -'N · . - -- - the of wor d~ be- 1 low 'c icr m 1Cv• ...,·o·d 3 K RU 0 LC I' I I I I' E R US H \/1/hi!e grow1ng up in a big familv we were g 1yen some sage adv1ce My favonte was ,· '--,-,-,,,-'-,..,..-1 .. .. Wnen 1n doubt tell .tr, e - . - - -" I !~ETHRI I I I I 11 '--'--.J..-L.....;-L-:-"--' 5 . e . . . ( ) Co""~ i~t~ the chvdl e cuot ed by ld!m9 •n :joj~ m·s~' "Q words you d e·~eloc !rom Sl~p No :"i ~elov. - P~INT NUM5ER ED LETT ER S IN HiESE SQUARE S UN~OA MB lE ASOV!: 10 CE7 AN $WE ~ tETT H S SCRAM-LETS ANSWE~S l ' 22-0' Obwse ·· Musrv- Whn)e . Oaaden • I-5C UT M:. ·"He 's a brd!'icin: conversa:1ona l1 st. . tli € cutie :om men:e: abcu t her new ;,ovfnena. 1he ti:ilr:S ::· :-ne ABOUT ME"' . M .ARLO & JANIS I YOU'RE R I &Hf-REAI<'~AI.luii.IG FUR/JITUR€. CAIJ &!. FUIJ ! 1)(£ -.JasN.,.lllaT ScNIO alioOr a ~l10€1'11N' HIT 8\' a 1lt'IIN~SM£-T !!It::\< 'b 1St OR SliJCk , ON ~~ OWl PREVIOUS SOLUTION - •The dullard 's envy ol bnil iant rri~n is always assuaged by the suspicion 1hatthey Will come loa bad end .' - Max Beerbohm SOUP TO NUTZ I ONCE 1'480 G'IAL. SO '1bTtLL."f IN \PI/£ lo1Tio4 Me, TWX F , SA F VBLT 0 F L XF L YF . . NAF R GF ER OWI'LF YVEFRVF ll!ICJ<s 10 GET HE!t. fiii;H SCif>OL l<tNG ? �Page 88 • 1he Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Mllrch 23. www.mydailysentinel.com 200~ State scrambles to replace network of day programs, therapy for MRDD, A7 . Utah's Bogut leading vote-getter on AP All-America team: of the first team not to have received any recognition after last season'. In fact, he was the only one of the five no,t to Andrew Bogut was just have been at least an honoranother. international player able mentiori selection in the when th~ college basketball preseason All-America ballotseason started, not even merit- mg. Now Bogut is considered ing an honorable mention in a sure lottery pick, and the the preseason All-America ,possible top pick, if he decides balloting. to declare for the NBA draft. All that has changed now 'The thing that impresses for the 7-foot sophomore from me the most about Andrew is Australia. The Utah center hi s ability to get better as ·the was the leading vote-getter on year went along," first-year The Associated Press' All- Utah coach Ra,y Giacoletti America team announced said. "I've never seen a guy Tuesday. size with the versatility he Bogut, who averaged 20.4 his has and the will to win he points and was second in the has." country in rebounding at I2.4. Eiogut showed off his passwas jomed'on the first team by senior forwards .Wayne ing skills with .a season-high Simien of Kansas and Hakim seven assists in the Utes' secwin over Warrick of Syracuse, junior ond-round guard J.J. Redick of Duke and Oklahoma last Saturday, a sophomore guard Chris Paul game in which he has a seaso n-low 10 poinis on just of Wake Forest. . The voting was done on a·5- seven shots. That led the Utes 3-l basis by the safne 72- into the round of I6 for the member national media panel first time since their 1998 run that selects the Top 25 each to the national championship week. The balloting was con- game. "We were just trying to have ducted before the NCAA toura successful year and do our nament began. . Bogut received 60 first- best," said Bogut, Utah's first AP photo team votes and 330 points, 22 All-America since Andre · Utah's Andrew Bogut celebrates during the final seconds more than Redick, who had 53 Miller in 1999. "It just all against Oklahoma Saturday iri ·the second round of the ·NCAA came together these last cou- Championships In Tucson. Bogut was the leading vote-getter on first-team votes. , . Simien .and Paul each had ple of weeks." . Redick is one of the best The ·Associated Press' All-America team announced Tuesday. 289 points with Simien getting 45 frrst-team votes. one shooters in the game from more than Paul. Warrick also · long range - 40.5 percent on points and played 373 min- tournament for the sixth time had 44 first-team votes and 3-pointers . - and the free utes per game for the short- in seven· years and are in the throw line - 93.7 percent. handed Blue Devils, who won round of I6 for the eighth got 283 points. · The 6-4 Redick averaged 22.1 the Atlantic Coast Conference straight year. · Bogut was the only member Bv JtM O'CoNNELL Associated Press , 2004-05 P1a11 AII·AmeriA.Ba$ketbal . A. DAVIS Associated Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Pat Summitt stands alone at the top of NCAA basketball. The Tenne·ssee coach broke Dean Smith's career victory record Tuesday night, getting No. 880 in the Lady Vols '. 7554 win over Purdue in the second round · of the NCAA tournament. · Summitt tied Smith at 879 with an easy win over Western Carolina in the first round Sunday night and passed the former North Carolina men 's coach with another convincing victory. Summitt improved to 88017 I, while Smith was 879254 when he retired in 1997 after 36 years with the Tar Heels. ·"Obviously, to be in the c0 mpany with Coach Smith, to think about all the people that were a part of these wins, I never thought I'd live this long," Summitt said. · Top-seeded Tennessee (28- 4). seeking its seventh national title u d e r Summitt, advanced to face fourthseeded Texas Tech in the semifinal s of t h e Philadelphia Regional on Pat Summitt Sunday. · Ninth-seeded Purdue (I 713) tried its best to stall Summitt's chase, hanging tough with the Lady Vols in the first half. But Tennessee's defense was too much for Purdue in the · second half. The Boilermakers didn't have a field goal in the first 6:35 of the second half, while the Lady Vols pushed their lead to 20 with a I9-6 run. Tye'sha·Fiuker tied a career high with I8 points and had 10 rebounds while Shyra Ely added I 6 points, Shanna Zolman I 5 and Nicky Anosike I I. · n · Sharika Webb had 16 points and I0 rebounds and Katie Gear Ids added I 3 for the Boilermakers, who made only four .tield goals in the second half. . Summitt overtook Texas' Jody Conradt as the winninge ~ t women's college coach early in the 2002-03 season. She holds nearly every NCAA tournament record for ·a women's coach including most NCAA titles (six), Final Four appearances (15), Final Four wins (17). tournament appearances (24), tournament games (104) and tournament wins (87). And many of her tournament runs have started in Knoxville, where the Lady Vols improved to 46-0 in NCAA games. An amazingly chunk of Summitt's wins have come against ranked teams. In her I ,05 I games, 494 of those were against ranked opponents and she won 353 of them. She has never lost to an unrankec.l team in Thompson- Township. AEP · Ohio monthly surcharge to resi- charges would end when the President Kevin Walker ~aid dential customers using plant begins commercial conTuesday it is ''highly proba- I ,000 kilowatt hours per struction. GREAT BEND - If the ble" that the PUCO will month of approximately 58 The final phas.e of cost Public Utilities Commission approve that cost recovery cents for Columbus Southern recovery would begin when of Ohio approves American plan, allowing construction Power customers and 39 the plant begins operating. Electric Power's plans, AEP to begin in 2007. cents fop Ohio Power Co. The companies would recovwill recover costs associated The plant, · which AEP customers. er the projected $ 1.033 bi 1with building its new hopes to build on I ,200 acres · In the second phase: from . lion cost of the plant over ·its Integrated Gasification of land it owns near the 200v to. mid-2010, when the operating life of 40 years. Combined Cycle power plant Ravenswood Bridge, would plant is placed in commercial The per-killowatt hour cost from customers in three phasbe jointly · owned by operation , the companies cannot be determined at this es, beginning next year. Columbus Southern Power would recover costs associat- time because the market Last week, AEP filed an ed with construction prices for generation will application with the Public and Ohio Power Co. During the first phase of $237.5 million- with a sur- vary during the plant's operUtilities. Commission of Ohio, asking for authority to cost recovery, beginning next charge of $2 for Columbus ating life, AEP said. recover costs involved in year, AEP would recover Southern Power .Customers · Because the surcharge will constructing a $I billion approximately $18 · million and $1.40 for Ohio Power. be added to the generation ., IGCC ·plant in Lebanon for site engineering with a Co. customers. Those sur- portion of customers' electric Aaron on hold. See~geB1 0 .Meigs High hosts·sign language classes . 0BTIUARIES 'Page AS o Gloria Adams, 77 • Martha Gr$am, 76 o Garnett Schafer, 93 INSIDE • Adult swim lessons to start See' Page A2 . • Alinuai.Easter egg hunt. See Page A2 • Ashley reviews Civil War hijacking_ see Page A2 • Garden ciub hear about oriental lilies. see Page A2 •· Local briefs. See Page A5 ·• For the record. See Page A5 •' Bv TOM WITHERS Associated Press returned to California to bury their strike zones and quarrel-. Milwood and with the emerhis uncle. Not long after that, a ing more than at any time in gence of Jake Westbrook as an close cousin bled to deaih after his five big-league seasons. All-Star; the Indians have an accident. · His behavior on· the mound . taken some of the pressure off WINTER HAVEN, Fla. It was too much to bear. was affecting his stuff. Sabathia, who is 54-35 since C. C. Sabathia has never been Sabathia did his best to cope, And although he went 6-6 in coming up in 200 l. Unlike the in better shape. An off-season putting on an outward sunny 13 starts after the break, past few seasons, he doesn't Sabathia's ERA was 6.67 in have to take the ball feeling spent w.othrking· o\Jt shixdhay s da appearance. week WI , a !ramer as e1pe Inside, he was hurting. five starts in July and 6.08 in like it's win or else. "It has already been huge Cleveland S. ace drop werght · "Looking back on it now, it · six outings in August, further and sculpt ~IS flabby ~Y· definitely did have a big effect proof he wasn't the same having Kevin around here," He also hfted the weight of on me," he said. "lt would pitcher to reach 50 career wins Sabathia said. "Seeing what he the world off h1s.shoulders. have taken its toll on anyone." faster thlm any active major does to get prepared for a start, After havmg h1s poorest seaSabathia's escape came leaguer. . how he watches video.' I'm son wrth t)Je lndrans, one made every fifth day in a start. But He tried to clear his 'mind, doing things I hadn't done worse. by some personal beginning on opening day in but couldn't. · _ before." · tragedies, an I 1-10 record and Minnesota when the Indians' Then. in September, his Sabathia's off-season work. injuries, Sabathia decided it bullpen blew a 4~0 lead, rocky se<)son came· to an outs were supervised by an was ume to take rnventory of Sabathia's season began to abrupt, and fitting end, when Indians trainer, who had the his life -on and off the field . unravel. he hurt his hatilstri~g and 290 pounde~ lifting more At just 24, he went through a He was forced to leave a missed his · final four starts. weights. The results are visible mid-baseball-life crisis. start in June with a sore shoul- Given months to reflect on in a more toned midsection "I h~d to learn tha,t I can't do der, an injury worrisome what went wrong, Sabathia and chest. it all myself," he satd Tuesday enough that he visited noted came to some conclusions. "I feel great," Sabathia said. following a morning workout. orthopedist Dr. James "I now know that I can't do "I'm in shape for the first time "I've learned that I need to Andrews for a second opinion. everything myself," he said. "! in my career and I'm excited trust others more and not put The left-bander bounced back can't go out there and throw a to see what 1 can do." so much pressure on myself. nicely, winning three straight shutout every time or a comHe strained a muscle in his I've learned that after I let the ·starts. plete game or a no-hitter every side earlier this month, a setball go, I can't control anyBut although he made the time, so why try. I don't feel back that . will cost him an thing." AL All-Star team for the sec- . like I have to make every pitch opening day assignment. On He came to spring training ond straight year, Sabathla was or field every ground ball. I Tuesday, Sabathia threw 35 in Ft:bruary with a heavy heart far from bemg on top of his cari only do so much ." pitches off a mound for the after his father died following game. And this year, he'll have first time since gettin~ hurt and a long struggle with cancer. He had an unusually short help. expects to make h1s season And then in March, Sabathia fuse with umpires, challenging Irt. signing free agent Kevin , debut in mid-April. osu from Page 81 Maryland made only four baskets in the final 9:42, two of them in the final 40 seconds. Leading scorer Shay Doron finished with only nine points on 3-for15 shooting. The Terrapins were I 3-3 at the Corneas! Center, but playing at home and in front the second half. The to 58-53. of a partisan crowd wasn't Buckeyes mi ssed their next They would get no closer. enough \O overcome Ohio four shots, and after The Buckeyes took a 35State's speed and tenacious Maryland closed to 53-50, · 34 halftime lead on a 3Ashley Allen m.ade. a 3- pointer. by Allen, her only defense . The second half featured pointer and Hoskins added a points of the half. eight lead changes before layup to give OSU an eight- Davenport and Langhorne . Matter hit a 3-pointer, point cushion~ Hoskins scored on a drive Davenport then went to dueled for all 20 minutes; and Blanton sank a shot the bench with three fouls, Davenport had I 0 points from beyond the arc to put and the 6-3 Langhorne went and ·Langhorne had I 0 the Buckeyes up 53,46 with to work. She· scored inside, points and nine rebounds. Ohio State improved to 14:10 left. · · grabbed a rebound on the At that point, Ohio State other end al)d made a free 28-1 when leading at the was 7-for-8 from the field in throw to bring the Terrapins half. . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Boling, which opened in I987. Summitt took over the women's program at Tennessee in I974 at age 22 when there were no scholarships and she had to wash the uniforms and drive the team van. The Lady Vols nickname didn't even exist. A mere 53 fans watched Summitt win her first game, a 69-32 victory over Middle Tennessee on Jan. 10, 1975. Thousands of orange-clad supporters came \O see Summitt reach 880 on Tuesday, creating an atmosphere even more electric than usual. The fans are likely to see many more wins. At 52, Summitt's · record could stretch well past I ,000 before she retires. Summitt is the second college coach to pass Smith this season. Harry Statham of McKendree College in the NAJA did earlierthis year and finished the . year with 896 wins. Fit and focused, Sabathia looking forward . ' . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM of Ruth, Summitt st~nds alone as winningest coach . BY ELIZABETH coming to VAS stage, AS AEP to recover IGCC costs in three phases ·beginning in '06. SPORTS o Bonds' chase 'Pirates of Penzance' Ultimate Checking Balance Interest Paid Rate APY* 0-$ 50,000 $ o.5o% o.5o% so,ooo - 99.999·99 1.85% 1.87"/o $100,000 - $249.999·99 2.15% 2.17% $250,000 " S499o999•99 2.25% 2.28% $5oo,ooo and Up 2.50% 2.53% s WEATIIER s POMEROY After Spanish, English and American Sign .Language (ASL) is the third-inost-used language in the United States and residents of Meigs County have an opportunity to learn it Although the first beginner community ASL clas.s for adults is coming to an end, more sessions for beginners and advanced users of ASL will be held from 4-6 p.m. starting April 26 at Meigs High School. Registration is $25 for rhe six-week course and a text book will be provided. The dass meets once a week. Instructor Donna M. Williams also teaches ASL to Meigs High School students for college ¢redit thanks to a grant through Washington State University. . Williams is herself hearing impaired and contributes her own life experience into the ASL teaching process. "She's patient and goes1at a slow rate to make it fun ,and enjoyable," student and speech therapist Terri Dewhurst said about Williams. "She does a wonderful job presenting it," student and second-grade teacher at Eastern Elementary Amy Gross agreed. What ·Williams presents are the · expressions and Please see Sip, A5 Interest-bearing checking account ...... INDEX Free Internet banking ...... a SECitoNs - Free on-line bill pay Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Places to go Sports • 'Free e-statements and check imaging T .Free debit card and debit purchases 'Y Free first order of so checks T Free checks for 55+ BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Middleport residents will receive a survey ·asking about their shopping habits and their retail needs with their April water bill. The survey is a step in a local committee's efforts to prepare a downtown revitalization plan for the village. The committee, led by the Institute for Local Government and Rural Development, ·has prepared a two-page survey seeking information from local residents about their shopping habits and their opinion of Middleport's shoppmg dis· trict . A separate survey of business gwners already has been distributed. The consumer survey asks residents about the types of new businesses and services they believe could be successful in Middleport a'nd the products or services they currently go elsewhere to obtain.The surveys will be mailed with the April water bill and are to be returned to the water office by April I 0. The committee expects to complete an economic analysis of Middleport 's retail market and a market study report by the end of May. The committee is working closely with the Middleport Community Association. A co'mmu- . nity open house also is planned to allow local residents an opportunity to share their ideas about Please see Survey, A5 Southern students display computer skills for grandparents Beth Serpnlfphoto American Sign Language (ASL) instructor Donna M. Williams assists her adult students in the difficulties of finger spelling in the first community ASL class at Meigs High School. A new session of both beginner and advanced ASL classes will begin April 26. Tuition is $25 a~d enrollment is now open though classes ate limited to 15 students. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM ..... · W~;ather t6 PAGES A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4 As AS B Section A7 @ aoos ()ldo Valley Publlshlna Co. POINT PLEASANT - The Regional Jamboree And Family Camp to be held at Point Pleasant in Krodel Park on Friday, April 8 through Sunday, April 10 has 850 youth and leaders registered and only 150 more spaces are available . Scouts have registered from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky, according to the event's organizer, the Tri-State Council of the Boy Scouts of America: "The Pathways of Our Founders" Regional Jamboree will feature a Merit Badge midway, displays, historical re-enaciors, native Indian encampment, Cub World and competitive events. Point Pleasant's Economic and Tourism Department is hosting the event. There will be a staff of almost 200 individual volunteers and reenactors necessary to operate this Boy Scout event "Response to this super event has been excellent," noted Tri-State Scout Executive Ray Franks. "This will be the largest weekend camping event that our council has held in over .25 years." . Scouts from any council are welcome, but is pre-registration mandatory. "Leaders of the Regional Jamboree want to ensure that the event ·does not have more youth and adu Its than they have activity facilities, therefore they are limiting the event to the first 1,000 youth to register," according to Greg Sargent, Regional Jamboree and Pamily Camp chief from Barboursville, W.Va. To register, call the Scout Service Center at (304) 523-3408or acquire the registration forms and more information at www.tsacbsa.org, <http://www.tsacbsa.org/> bef~re space runs out. • PltraH ... BSA. A~ Holzer·MfHIIr:al Center, ~ Pregnant-Women FreeATM use Retail survey to acCOID'QallY Middleport water bills . Space running out for April BSA jaJ!lboree ·in Point Detallo on Pq;e A 7 · Free unlimited check-writing bills, AEP Ohio's customers will have the option of choo:;,; ing an alternate supplier and avoid cost recovery surcharges·. An IGCC plant is more costly to build than a stan• dard coal-tired power plant, but AEP officials said they believe the new plant wiU operate most cos·t effectively once it is operating. . "We are convinced tha.t an IGCC plant, over its expected life span of 40 years, is th~ most cost-elfective option for our customers," Walker told Meigs County Commissioners on Tuesday. • --plloto Fifth-graders at Southern Elementary recently displayed their computer skills for their instructors and grandparents during • an after-school worl<shop. After demonstrating their computer savy, students assisted their grandparents in creating a Microsoft Power Point presentation from home photos. The theme of the presentation was .•This Is Your Life." . and Smoking Pilot Project Are you smoking while pregnant. or recently gave birth and smoked while pregnant? 1·800•374•6123 www.peoplesbancorp.com •Ann111l Pttuntllt Yield (AP't'), Atcount earns Interest. Cuntnl rates and APY art lttUfltiiS of o~/17/0S. btit •ublec:tlo thtnP', Adally bal1nce ofS1,000 Is required ro .void a monthly fn of $15. A PH of ,Stoo Is chatpd lftht acctKJnt is clased within the rlr1t n monthS. We would like your.pa"lclpstlonl Call .us and complete a confidential and private 'one hour interview and receive a · ~u: gift card . .Ask tor ·HeatherDunlap at (740) 446-5940. • � 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 23, 2005