https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a619b8c032d6b25e773d8c5f00c1ca96.pdf a91d507dc6687ce602ba28f88b9a5d77 PDF Text Text Sunday, March 27,2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 06 • iounba!' Ql:imr~ -iornlinel ' .· Te.I-rt.Schiavos Art school gtilduates parents.end legal battle, but protesters continue try to save crumbling observatory, A6 HOLZER CLINIC fight, A2 ·Bringing you·the latest ~ealthcare News ' ' Fear Not: · Its not your mother s hysterectomy INNOVATION IN WOMEN'S HEALTH AT HOLZER CLINIC For many millions of women "hysterectomy" meant a 1arge abdominal incision (and scar), many sutures or staples and weeks of pain following the operation that prevented their return to normal activ_ities. ·· At more than 6b0,000 procedures per year, hysterectomy, or removal of the uterus, is the second most conunonly performed surgiCal procedure in the United States today. ·Excessive menstrual bleeding and pelvic pain due to fibroids are two ofthe most common reasons women seek counsel from their gynecologist and choose a hysterectomy. ODOT asks those a.ffected to attend hearing on 124, 144 slips SPORTS . • Rutgers ends Ohio State's m'agical run. See Page 81 ly and effectively seal the vessels encountered during a hysterectomy. Historically, your physician I would have bad to clamp and cut the vessels ofthe uterus then tie them closed using sutures. Because . the Gyrus energy technology platform may eliminate the use of sutures, it may also reduce the At Holzer Clinic we're using the latest and most potential for dangerous needle sticks in the operatadvanced technology to perform a hysterectomy. This new surgical technology from Gyrus Medical · _ing room. virtually eliminates the use of foreign materials 'the Gyrus System-has been used in hundreds of . . such as sutures, staples or clips and helps to: thousands of laparoscopic procedures apd is now available for use at Holzer Clinic for many of those reduce ·recovery time " patients.in whom an abdomin<~l or vaginal hysterecreduce post-operative pain " tomy is the chosen approach. To learn more, make reduce blood loss " an appointment with Dr. Patrick Muffley in the reduce anesthesia time " reduce length of hospital stay, sometimes to Department 'of Obstetrics and Gynecology at " Holzer Clinic (740) 446-5381. less than 24 hours! era) days in the hospitaL In many cases the surgery can be completed throng~ incisions no larger than the diameter of your index finger. If you'Ve been dreading and p~tting off a hysterectomy,·fear not! BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COOLVILLE - The Ohio Department of Transportation will consider a number of potential "fixes" to repair the major slips along Ohio 124 at the Athens/Meigs County line and along 144 between Coolville and Hockingport. Those options for repair will .be the ·subject' of a public meetat Coolville Elementary Page' AS • Cleora Shumway • Tess Haskins Smith • Raymond L. Grady •Irene Elkins • Judith K. Wood • Kimberly Harder • Lena Howard · • James C. Wilburn INSIDE • Photo courtesy of Meigs County Museum. _See Page AS Female athletes 15-25 years old are 8 times more · greater joint laxity; and neuromuscular disad'vanlikely to injure their ACL_. Women participating in tages. Since some of these are factors that we soccer, basketball, and volleyball have a greater cannot change we need to work on factors that can Incidence of ACL injuries than their male counter- .· be changed with tmining. With that aspect in parts. Costs of an ACL reconstruction surgery mind, Holzer Clinic's Sports, Industrial, and average $25,000 per operation. $100 million in Rehabilitation Medicine Department is working costs spent by high schools and colleges are for on .an ACL Injury Prevention Program to be ACL reconstruction for their female athletes. implemented this summer. This program will be for aH athletes with an emphasis on the female athletes II to 18 years old. The program will b.e As with our ba~ketball player 70% of ACL conducted by Holzer Clinic's professional staff of . injuries are non-contact, meaning the athlete was Certified Athletic Trainers, Physical Therapists, not interfered with by another player. These injuries usually occur while decelerating with cut- Occupational Therapists, and Exercise Technicians. Please watch for more information ting, an awkward landing with the knee straight, regarding Holzer Clinic's ACL Injury Prevention or during out of control play. ·Program. · Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries are all As an athletic trainer I would rather work with ' too common in today's athletic population: .These athletes to prevent knee injuries than have to reha- For additional information please contact Lori injuries are also costly and potentially devastating. bilitate them after the knee injury has occurred. Ward, MS, A:T., C. at Holzer Clinic Sycamore It is estimated that 95,000 new ACL injuries occur With these staggering statistics in mind what can Branch, 446-5769. ·we do to help reduce the risk of ACL injuries to each year. One of every 30,000 Americans will injure their ACL. With the increase in females our athletes, especially our female athletes? There participating in athletics there has been an increase are many theories about why women suffer more in ACL injuries to almost epidemic proportions. ACL injuries than men. Some ofthese include - Lori Ward, MS, A.T., C. anatomical differences, menstrual 'cycle changes,, . WEATIIER .. Detallo on Pa&e A& 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 21HJ5 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. more information, please call one of our locations . . . ,__ - River ~all holes in urgent need of repair Beth Se'llont/photo Although funding for repairs to the Pomeroy parking lot wall along the river has tJeen approved by FEMA, the vt'llage has yet to rece ive the money that will total $55,000. This figure will cover 75% of the anticipated cost of the repair, according to Pomeroy Vil lage Clerk Kathy Hysell. Once the money arrives the JOb will be open for bids from private .contractors. The river wall has sustained significant flood damage over the years leaving gapping holes as evidence. home~ Holzer Home Care provides physical, occupational and speech therapies to patients in Southeastern Ohio and Mason . County, West Virginia. Call us for more information toll-free at 740-395-8868 Holzer Clinic Meigs- www.holzerclinic.com Charlene Hoelllch/photo Therapies.. .in the comfort of your own .740-446-5447 ? 40-992-0060 .. Chuck Bartels of flatwoods Road. Pomeroy, was the finder of the golden egg in the annual Easter contest and was presented a check lor $250 by Brenda Davis, advertising representative for The Daily Sentinel. The contest wafi sponsored by Holzer Clinic, Downing Childs Mullen Musser lnsurance,Farmers Bank, and Ingels Radio Shack and Picture Gallery. Bartels used the published _clues to find the egg in the fork of a tree on the Chester Commons. ,. Holzer Clinic Sycamore Holzer Clinic Jackson Contact your doctor for a referral to our rehab staff or for . ' Interactive Media ( 15 entries: supenor first , Brooke · 0' Bryant and Shannon POMEROY - Several Whitlatch, showing the Ohio Meigs Tech Prep students River' Bear Company, tying participating in the 2005 with Morgan High School; Annual Tech Prep Showcase . superior second, Ashley at · Washington State Baylor and Carrie Michael Community College in showcasing Fur Peace Marietta. were awarded supe- Ranch: and third, excellent rior ratings on their projects. · and placing fourth, David The superior 'first place · tucker and Melia Whan, winners received an all- showincasing Dan 's Quality expense .paid trip to ·Clothing. Cincinnati May 20-22 where In the caegory of Technology/ they will attend - the Informaton Cincinnati Reds/Cleveland Network Systems (2 entries): Indians baseball game, ·visit superior first - Ashliegh Kings Island Amusement Kimes. Lindsey White, and Park, and go to the Cincinnati James Hicks. with the project Zoo. "Keep It Simple"; superior Meigs Tech Prep students second, Grant Arnold and participated in the .categories Ashton welf, superior second, of Information communication speeds. Technology/Interactive In the horticulture category Media, Information with 11 entries: e superior Technology/ -Network first, Courtney Parsons, Josh Systems, Horiiculture, and Ramey, and Charissa Stanley Engineering/Electronics. for "Horticulture is More Teachers accompanying than flowers" ; second supethem to the competition were rior, Courtney Jones, Josh M. · .Suz.annt; . Bentz, Hysell, and Kelby Brown for Interactive .Medta mstructor; · "How to Make ·a Flower Scott Bri~ker, Network · can." · Systems mstructor; Jas~m ExceUent went to Ashley Jackson, . . ·.lndustnal Savage, Roxanne Spears, and - Man_ufactunng mstr.uctor; . Adrean Reese for their proDavtd . . Longsworth, ject on flower arrangements; Electr.omcs Instructor; . and and to Ryan Varian, Ju stin Ronald Vlasak, Horticulture Workman, and Raymond mstructor. Metgs Colwell for "Flower Pot Technology coordmator Holders for Indoor Use." Mark Tho~nas also att~oded: In the The Me1gs wmners tn th~t~ Engineering/Electronics with respective categones were: Information Technology/ - Please see Students, AS BY. CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX Occupational Therapy Services are available at the following locations: Shannon Whitlatch, left, aQd Brooke O'Bryant display their superior first place certificates, for Interactive Medica received at the Tech Prep Showcase at Washington .State Community College. ·Their project was on the Ohio River Bear Co. in Middlepor,t Neet · • Tech Prep students score superiors in showcase The girl's high school basketball team is playing in the state playoffs. There are 2 minutes left in the game with the score tied. Our team gets the rebound and passes the ball out ,to the point guard who is all alone at mid-court. She turns and drives to the basket pulling up to make a- I 0 foot ump shot when she suddenly collapses to the court holding her knee screaming in pain. As the certified athletic trainer I go out on the court to evaluate. my athlete. One of the first questions I ask her is if she. heard a "pop" or felt a snap. That dreaded pop or snap on the court or field is among an athletes worst nightmare. It can often mean the end of a season, the possibility of surgery and a year or more of rehab. • Shoulder • Elbow • Wrist • Hand . 0BTI1JARIES Pop" Goes the Anterior Cruciate Ligament w repaired and reo·pened to traf- feasablc mean ~ nr repai"ring the ti c 111 late February. sli ps, ODOT Deputy Director ODOT ofticials hope those George .M. Cullins sa id earlier who are most directly affected this week. by the closed portions of highCollins S>ml the slip repair ways - tliosc who live along will be a "large and complex th e route, 0wn property there, or project." drive the highways to and fi-orn "It is important that we gairi work ~ wi II attend the m cer ing 1<,-cdback from those aftcctcd by and give input into ODOT s the damage .and those. affected deCision un huw to repa ir the by the repair of the · damage." roads. 0£XJr s Sterhan ie Filson said-. ODOT wi ll look at the most "This meeting will prov ide . a· cost-effective and the most good forum for that dialogue.'' GOLDEN EGG HUNT . ng pro ems pletely to traflk The slips occurred aller a series of sign ificant fl oo ds. ending in January, and ·alter the navigation pool at Bellevi lle Locks and Dam was lost due to the sinkin g of barges there during the Jan. 6 flood . Over the course of a week, ODOT closed iwo seclions or 124 and two sections of . 144 due to the . ma ss ive damage at the slip sites. The northern section of 144 was ' Here at Holzer Clinic we're proud of the cutting edge technology we offer to our patients, helping to · .return them to an active life sooner! Several cliniHolzer Clinic has good news! If you suffer from cal studies have been presented at the November, _bleeding, pain or other disorders that require a hys- 2004 American Academy of Gynecologic terectomy, your surgical experience at Holzer Laparoscopists Convention in San Fmncisco in Clinic will likely be completely different from that support of these amazing benefits. of your mother or grandmother. Historically women have been unable to return to normal activi- The surgical platform from Gyrus Medical usesa ties for six or more weeks following a stay of sevunique ultra low voltage energy technology to safe- Are you · your... School, to.be held at 6:30 p:m. tonighl. Engineers with ODOT Di strict I 0 have presented OOOT Director Gordon Proctor with a number of potential fixes, . including stabilization and . reconstruction on site, possible upgrades of surrounding county and township roads, and excavation and realignmenl. ODOT has pledged to act quickly in chaosing a viable solution, so the roads can be re-opened com- HOLZER 1-888-225-1135 CLINIC _________________ ____ __.___ •• • .. • �P~geA2 · NATION The Daily ~tinel Monday, March a8, aoos I ' Terri Schiavo's parents end legal battle, but protesters continue fight BY MIKE SCHNEIDER within a week or two of the legal group Judicial Watch. tube being removed March Bush told CNN on Sunday 18. She relied on the tube for that he has .done all he can in PINELLAS PARK, Fla. 15 years after suffering cata- the case, .as he has said for Their hopes fading and legal strophic brain damage when several days. options exhausted, . Terri her heart stopped beating and "I cannot violate a court Sc~iavo's par~nts . appeared oxygen was cut off to her order," he said. "I don't have qUieti¥ restgned Sunday to brain. powers from the United States watchmg her die but could Schiavo's parents, Bob and Constitution or, for that mal· claim one Easter victory: The Mary Schindler, have main- ter, from the Florida severely brain-damaged tained their d'lught~r is not in Constitution, that would allow woman received a drop of a persistent vegetal!ve state as me to intervene after a decicommunion wine on her court-appointed doctors have sion has been made." tongue~ her only sustenance deterrnmed. Michael Schiavo Schindler attorney Gibbs in nine days ~ after her hus- has said his wife told him that told CBS the governor had band allowed her to receive she would not want to be kept done all he could to help the the sacrament. · alive artificially. family. "He was legally Outside the hospice where The Schindlers said they blocked," Gibbs said, calling Schiavo is being cared for, would slop asking courts, to Bush "a real friend to the ·five protesters were arrested, intervene after the Florida Schindler family." . ·and about a half-dozen people Suprenie Court rejected their At least two more ·appeals in wheelchairs got out of them most recent appeal Saturday. were pending by the.state and and lay in the 1driveway; shout- The parents were rebuffed Bush, but those challenges repeatedly by federal courts were before the · state 2nd . ing "We're not dead yet!" Schiavo's husband, who a after Congress passed an District Court of Appeal, day earlier denied a: request extraordinary law last week- which has rebuffed the goverfrom his wife's parents that end allowing the case to be nor's previous efforts .in the she be ·given communion, heard by federal judges. · case. It was unclear when the granted permission Sunday to About 100 protesters gathered at the hospice Sunday, court would rule. offer the sacrament. The Rl:v. Thaddeus ignoring the Schindlers' Malanowski said he gave request that they spend Easter · Associated Press writers Schiavo wine bul could not Sunday with their families. Mark Long, Vickie Chachere, give her a fleck of communion Bob Schindler told reporters Fred Goodall and Allen Breed · bread because her tongue was the protesters were welcome comributed to this report. dry. back on IVJonday. The priest's announcement ''People · are getting e[llO· drew applause · and cheers tiona!," said the Rev. Patrick from the crowd, which spent Mahoney of the Washingtonmost Of the day heckling based Christian Defense police and protesting loudly. Coalition. "A woman is starvThe noise prompted Schiavo's ing to death, but we want to brother, Bobby Schindler, .to focus on Terri, not on us." come out and ask protesters to Mahoney said he planned to tone down their behavior. ask congressional leaders "We are not going to solve Monday to act to keep · the problem today by getting Schiavo alive. arrested;" he told the restless Police have arrested 38 pencrowd. "We can change laws, pie in the past week, most for but we are not going to change trying to bring Schiavo water. them today ... You are not At · St. Michael the speaking for otir family." · 1rchangel Catholic Church in Schiavo's husband· and par- ~.Clearwater, Father Ted ents· have battled for years Costello scrupulously avoided over ,whether the 4]-year-old mentioning the Schiavo case woman wanted to live or die. in Easter Mass. Parishioner The two sides have given dif- Bill Youmans said that was a fering opinions of her status. good thing. Her parents have Said she is. "I don't think that's got anydeclining rapidly and in her thing to do with Easter," the last hours. George Felos, an 76-year-old retiree from attorney for Schiavo's hus- Michigan said. "I thought the · band, Michael, argued church's teaching is not to Saturday that her condition is take extraordinary measures Specializing in: to perpetuate life .... I think all not yet that grave. A spokesman for the those people bleating in 1/ ~ankruptcy Schindlers denied a report Schiavo's front yard give 1/ Divorce from David Gibbs III, their Jesus a bad mime." 1/ Charge offs lead lawyer, who told CBS's But down the road at Faith . "Face the Nation" Sunday that Lutheran Church in Dunedin, 1/ And MORE!! Schiavo has "passed where the Rev. Peter Kolb though! APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! · physically she would be able Schiavo's story was approprito recover." ate for an Easter sermon. . That statement "was not "Imagine the young woman made with the family's know]- that's been trapped in a hosedge. In the family's opinion, pice for 15 years," he told his that is absolutely not true,': flock, without actually menfamily spokesman Randall tioning Schiavo's name. "One Terry told reporters. day. we' re all going to go Fe los dedi ned to comment through the valley. .. . Some day, somehow, each of us are ·on Schiavo's condition. . At Michael Schiavo's home going to face that last enemy." in Clearwater, about three S\lpporters of the Schindlers dozen protesters · dropped · continued their demands ,roses and Easter lilies on his Sunday for Gov. Jeb Bush to lawn in a peaceful demonstra- intervene. lion. His fiancee's brother ' "Terri is in effect on death picked up the' flowers and row. ... We're asking · the . handed them I() a bystander to governor for a stay of exetake away. · cution on Easter Sunday," Doctors have said Terri said Larry Klayman, Schiavo would probably die founder of the conservative (A~:ross from Post Office ) , HOURS: Mon • Frl 9· 7; Sat. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER v." JI!..LI'~.LI ,HOSPITAL ~'304~67.s-4~4o Slain teacher praised for her dedication to American Indian.students BEMIDn, Minn. (AP) English teacher Neva Rogers finally had found a place where she felt needed, where she could give opportunities to poverty-stricken children who struggled with teen . pregnancies, drugs and alcohol. .. That place was Red Lake High School, where she died in a school shooting last week. While students crouched under their desks in a corner. Rogers stood out in the open and began to pray. "God be with us. God help us," 15-year-old Ashley Lajeunesse heard Rogers say after she told students to hide as gunman Jeff Weise fired through a window and marched into the room. "He walked up to that teacher with the shotgun, and he pulled the trigger, but it didn't fire," said Chongai 'Ia Moms, . 14. "Then he pulled out his pistol, and he shot her three times in the side and once in the face." Rogers, 62, was the only teacher killed by Weise, a depressed teenager who last week shot his grandfather .and his grandfather's . girlfriend, then went to the high school anri ro:hot Roopr~ . a ~curitv www.turnpl..,.m.com Open Mon . ·Thurs. H:30·5pm Pastor Rick Barnard of Morris, Ill., is arrested Sunday morning after trying to get past police lines outside the Woodside Hospice, where Terri Schiavo resides, inPinellas Park, Fla. Under increased . security and with fading hopes, Terri Schiavo's parents asked supporters to · return home to spend Easter Sunday with their families as the couple's severely brain-damaged daughter went ninth day without food or water.· a AP Photo/St. ·Petersburg Times, Cherie Dlez ~ ''' ••• Prescription - - . oxygen I' Powell's FOODFAIR 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5252 tlte Lilllt C/1"'/NifiY IUIIIIIt~ BIG Snvit:t PRESCRIPTION . OXYGEN THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. - www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY OAY LOW PRICES! HELiOS pceuon(ll 01yg•~ systn1 (740) 441-0202 3084 State Route 160 Woodland Center Complex (Aero.. trOm Holnr Medical Center) · Gallipolis, Ohio I Powell1s FOODFAIR PHARMACY . ~ m--~ L.---o~~M-~F~~~~~p1 5at91m·lpm 991-15]6 Store Hours: 7am-10pm • 7 Days A Week Broadband Wireless Internet Access HOLZER CLINIC 2605 Jackson,Ave. ·Pt. Pleasant. WV 675-4498 For Your Home or Business! Always 011 High Speed Connection o""sZ9!! Suj«. t¢ tod4f!l www.~sptat.com . 74!1-446-85.00 328 2nd Ave. D.C. . . "I think she was good at what she did," Kembitskey said. "I think she actually wanted those kids to learn." Rogers, who was not of American Indian descent; felt she was needed at Red Lake, a . place where truancy Is common and teens face poverty, pregnancy and violence. .She had a soft spot for teens who had lost their parents or became parents at a young age, said her daughters, Cindy Anderson and Kim Kvam. But she also expected a lot from her students and would stay late to helo them. ,. The Daily Sentinel . Community Calendar Public meetings will be coin auction and plans Middleport Church of Christ will be finalized for the coin choir will present "Behold show to be held on April I 0. the Lamb" at 7 p.m. Monday, March 28 POMEROY . ~ Meigs Friday, April I County Oi strict Public POMEROY -Meigs Library • Boa(d, 3 p.m., County PERl Chapter 74, Pomeroy Library. noon luncheon at Meigs County Senior . Center with program fullowing: .. Charles Riffle discussing medications and their interactions. Monday, March 28 · POMEROY ~ The SOOth meeting of the Oh-Kan Coin Club will be held at 7 p.m. at Monday, March 28 the Pomeroy Library. There MIDOLEPORT The Clubs and organizations Church events Friday, April 1 REEDSVILLE Customer Appreciation Day dt Reedsville Post Office. Refreshments. Other events Tuesday, March 29 POMEROY ~ Childhood immunization clinic, 9-11, I ~3 p.m. , Meigs Counly Health Department. Bring shot records, medical cards if applicable. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. $5 donation accepted but not required. · . Birthdays . Thursday, March 30 MIDDEPORT ~ Freda Edwards will observe her 92nd birthday on Thursday, March 30. Cards may be sent ;to her at 677 South Fourth Ave. , Middleport, Ohio 45760. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Law you can use Magistrates' service is widespread in Ohio Courts Q.: I ·\vas told that my case would be heard by a ·magistrate instead of a judge. What, exactly, is a magisrrate'' · A.: A ma.gis\rate is an attorney licensed in Ohio, who is appointed by the court to conduct some or all hearings in a case. A magistrale also 1i1ay conduct trials and decide cases. However, a magistrate's decision become~ the court's judgment on ly after it has been adopted by the judge. 16" 1 Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen To~)pirt~ PIZZA 9.99 8 615-1812 113-5536 Point Pleasant, WV Our knowledge of wine is a passion. The "French Paradox" aired on CBS 60 minutes, shows why the French and Italians have much lower cholesterol thim the Americans. . Secret!! RED WINEn · Hair Care &. Makeup ·Nail Care ·.Facials &: Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment • Spa Packages Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 326 (740) 446-2933 Hours: M-F ' •• Nebulizers Electric Beds Wheelchairs I• ~ledic~re/Medicaid We do the billing locally 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669-G007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis . We care • • GALLIPOLIS ~· Ohio Valley Christian School is beginning its 29th year of enrolling kindergarten students. Parents interesled in enrolling their child.in kinderganen at Ohio Valley Chr.istian School should call the school at 740-446-3960 for registration information 'and . application s. Appointments are currently being made. Kindergarten screen.ings can · be arranged ' eveh if a child is already registered at a public school , it was reported. Upon receiving the application, parents may' mail it ·in or bring it with them when they have their screening appoint_menl. The school office will schedule an appointmf!nt in order to interview the parent s and screen the students for kiildergarten readiness. . Sometimes, 'even when a child may be chronologically old enough to start kindergarten, they may not be de vel opmentally ready. This screening will help the school discuss the needs of each child and make appropriate recommendations. · Chilpren must be five years old before Sept. 30 fpr enrollment in kindergarten and 6 years old by the same date to enroll in tlrst grade. Parents must provide a copy of the chi ld's official birth certiticate (not a hospital certificate). immunization record, Social Security card, and custody papers . (if divorced) with the application forms at the time of screening. lmmu·nizations required are · 4 . diptheri~. whooping cough, cases are heard by 'a magis- relates to matters that regu- serve on the court for a set Irate instead of a judge? late the proceedings, such as term, while magistrates are A.: A judge or judges of a continuances, deposition appointed by and serve at the court determine what case or orders, conditions of bond, pleasure of the · judge. The cases are referred to a magis- ·and temporary spousal supIrate. This is .done by an· port. Magistrates' orders gen- law sets the amount a judge · "order of reference." An · erally are effective without a earns, while. the judge determines the magistrate's fee or order of reference may be judge's approval. · very general and relate to a In addition to issuing salary. Like judges, magis·wide class of cases or it may orders, a magistrate also can trates must follow the cOde relate only to a particular decide issues such as the of ethical standards and other case or hearing. Sometimes guilt of a defendant, custody rules set by the Supreme the order· of reference is con- of a. chi ld, .or liability .in a Court of Ohio that regulate tained · in the court's local civil case. However, the the judiciary. In '2004. more mles. A case _u·sually can be magistrate's decision is not referred to a magistrate with- effective unless and until it is than 700 magistrates were out the consent of the parties, adopted by the court. In .that registered with the Supreme Q.: Can a magistrate hear except .that the parties' unani- respect, the magistrate's deci- Court of Ohio. Further inforany kind of case? mous consent is required sion is like a recommenda- mation about . magistrates is . A.: Various procedural before a magistrate may con- lion. ·available · through. the Ohio rules specify \vhat types of du~t a jury irial. Association of Magistrates' case~ or hearings a magisQ.: What if I disagree with Web site at www.ohiornagistrate may conduct. For Q.: What are lhe powers of . the magistrate's decision or trates.org. instance, · t[le. Rules of a magistrate? order? A.: Subject to procedural A.: If you disagree with a Criminal Procedure allow a Law You Can Use is a magistrate to determine guilt rules and order of reference, magistrate's order, you may on ly in misdemeanor cases a magistrate has the authority tile ·a motion to set aside the weekly cansumer legal inforand then only by the parties' ' to regulate the proceedings order, but your filing does mation column provided as a unanimous consenL if impris- as a judge would. · This not "stay" or suspend the public service ofthe Ohio onm,nt is a possible penalty. · includes . the power . to issue magistrate's order. However, State Bar Association and The Ohio Traflic Rules and subpoenas, rule , upon the if you disagree with a magis- the · Ohio State · Bar the Rules of Civi l, Criminal, admissibility of evidence, Irate's decision and file a Foundation. This article was Juvenile. and Appellate take testimony, and make a written objection, your action prepared by Leah A. Dugan, Procedure outl'ine what cases contempt finding when it per- "stays" or suspends the mag- administrative magistrate/or · a magistrate may hear. son behaves improperly in istrate's decision until the the . Hamilton County Magistrates routinely cond~ct ' court or does not abide by court reviews the decision. In }u·venile Court in Cincinnati. hearings in and preside over the court's orders. some cases, the judge may Articles appearing .in this civil. criminal., traffic, nlake interim orders regardQ.: Can a magistrate make ing the case until \he jl,ldge. column are intended to prodomestic relations, probate, vide broad, general informaand juvenile cases. a final judgment in a case? rules on your objection. tion about the lnw. Before Magistrate s also may be A.: No; only a judge can Q.: What are some of the applying this ·information to appointed in, soine appellate render a final judgment in a cases. case. However, magistrates ·differences between a judge a specific legalproblem, readers are urged to seek , can issue orders and deci- and a magistrate? . A.: Judges are elected to advicefrom an attorney. Q.: Who decides what s1ons. An order generally For the record action has been filed in Meigs HEBRON, Ky. (AP) ~· County Common Pleas Court Baggage screeners saw what by Kelly E. Rankin, Pomeroy, ,looked like ·a gun in an X-ray of a POMEROY- ~A perspnal against Jason P. Rankin, carry-on · bag, · and some flights injury lawsuit has been filed in Pomeroy. departing Cincinnati-Northern . Meigs Cuunty Common Pleas Kentucky lntematitmal Allport Court by Cliff S. Thomas Ill, were held foc about two hours Pomeroy, and others, against Sunday during the search for the Sta€y J. Ervin, Racine. passen~er and the weapon,' offiPOMEROY ~· Actions . for cials satd. A foreclosure has been granled to Americaquesst dissolution of marriage have The passenger was not located Mortgage Co. against Gary been filed in Meigs County and no .weapon was found, said Conunon Pleas Court by Delani Christopher N. Curtis, and others. White, a L. Cummins, Reedsville, and Transportation Security Brian W. · Cummins, Tuppers Administration spokesrriim in Plains; and by Billy Neal Atlanta. Kallam, Jr., .Racine, and Jill Flights were only allowed to POMEROY ~A divorce · Lynn Kallam, Racine. depart during the search if pas~ sengers had boarded prior to the TSA screeners' discovery about 7:15 a.m. of what they ' believed was a gun in the X-ray of a canyon bag, White said. The passenger had already picked up the bag and left the cheekpomt when screeners noticed the image, White said. The .TSA is investigating the incident and a~ of Sunday night hadn't detennined how the passenger made it through the checkpoint before the image of the bag was noticed, White said. He wouldn't elaborate on how the investigation is being ccinducted. One of the airport's three tenni- ' School Briefs To enroll at UNO MIDDLEPORT ~ . Josiah Rawson, son of Jerry Yeauger ·and Debra Yeauger of Middleport ha> been accepted at the University of Northwestern Ohio in Lima to begin ·classes in . the March session. He will major in the high performance technologies program. · Rawson attends Meigs High School. Receives scholarship COLUMBUS ~ Heather N. Daugherty, a senior at Eastern High School, was awared a Trustees ' Scholarshipfrom Capital University. The daughter of Douglas Daugherty and Hazel Life, she plans to study business management. . nals and three of its five concourses were dosed in the search, .airport spokesman Ted Busheln13D said. · Officials don't believe the passenger boarded a plane bet;ause · the areas were closed' down and people ~vere forced to leave, White said. The area~ reopened about9: 15 am. and nothing suspicious was found when the passengers went through security again. White said. "By clearing the concourse and searching the concourse, we can ensure the concourse ts secure and free of weapons,'"he said. · BusheJmart said thqusands of were affected. bul he couldn 1 pmvide the exact number. He did no1 know how many · Delta, Comair. Not1hwest and Continental departing flights were · delayed. US Airway~. American and United were not affected by the partial shutdown. · Bushelman said. On .a lew incoming flights. pa~­ sengers were forced to stay in the planes after they landed until tl1e siruatioo was resolved. he said. All flights were !Jl!ck on schedule by early Sunday afternoon. he said. passen~ers WEST . RGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION BINGO! . DEAR ABBY: I recently career counseling and apti- subject again. I have some wonderful, . graduated with a master's tude testing: check with your degree in counseling psyown. Alternatively, go to the long-tenn friends,. and it has ahology. I have worked in public library to research been a long time since 1 have the mental health field since trade publications and news- tried to make new ones. Am I w.as 22. I am no. w 2.8. I papers .. and discover how I overreacting? I'm · tempted Dear have · always somewhat Ab.by yqu can apply the skills you 10 J·ust walk away, but 1 don't have learned to fields other enjoyed my work and was 'sure. that once I furthered my than counseling . Don·'t be want to be too picky and not education, the jobs would afraid to think outside the give someone a chance. box. Whether the change is OUT OF PRACtiCE IN become more challenging and enjoyable .. However, .temporary or pennanent, it'll COLORADO while . doing my inten1ship anothe~ part of me is scared help you to center yourself DEAR OUT OF PRACfor_thts degre~, I. began. to to try something new again regartling how you TICE: It isn ' t being too realize I don t truly enJOY . because 1 have school loans should contribute to society. picky to tell this new working with people. and other living expenses to DEAR ABBY: I have a "friend" that when she calls 1 have sought therapy .for pay. Any advice you can new friend I'll call April. We you pathetic, she's, huning the past two years, but never offer would be gre&tly apprec have a lot in common , 1mgs. . 11·s 1he t.ruth . 1 .ng ·mand ore. your .ee have been Spcndl b) fi b seem to e a e to tgure out ciated. · UNHAPPY d • k 'fA ·1 · what I really want to do wtth THERAPIST IN COL- and more time together. on 1 now 1 . pn ts new to my life. I'm scared that I ORADO However, every once in a Colorado, but this might be a Jack the compassion to be a DEAR UNHAPPY: You while she'll insult me. Jt's slang expression from where therapis,t, but the guilt t.hat have written a very frank let- usually an offhand comment. she co)lles from, like "Shut goes along · wtth accepting ter. It is time to stop beating . and fairly out of context. For UP!" If it 's not the case, I Jhis notion ·is enormous ~ ·yourself up and to consider example,· the other night we · recommend that you chose a especially since my husbanq what your other options are. were talking about our old more supportive friend to and I moved to a new city Your resentment of yqur teenage boyfriends, agreeing spend 'time with. ' just for me to get my degree. patients could be early career about how. stl!,Y w~ were ~ Dear Abby is written by 1 am working as a therapist burnout, or have more to do an~ she satd. You re pathet- Abigail Van Buren, also · and am very unhappy in my with your frustration about tc. known as Jeanne Phillips job . .I, would even . go so far ym,trself than anything to do I never get to address these d fi d d b h ' as to say that I dislike the with them. Whatever is at the insults because she quickly an was ou~ e . Y. . er clients with · whom I am root of it, you'll be doing changes the subject and acts mo~her, Paulme Phzllzps. working . Part of me feel s it them - and yourself ~ a very casual about it. I have Write Dear Abby at is my ethical obligation to favor if you take a break tried bringing the subject www.DearAbby.com or P.O. leave this job before I inad- from counsehng for a while. back up , but she sort of Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA yertently hurt someone. but Many umversrlles offer zones ou1, and changes the 90069. • and tetanu> (OPT's. or 5 if the fourth dose is before the age of4) , 3 polio (or4 iflhe fourth dose is before t.he age uf 4); 2 measles. mump.s and rubella . · (MMR) : and 3 Hepaliti s B . Each ch ild also mu st ha\'e a TB skin test after Jan. I. 2005 . These immunizations may be obtained froni family doctors · or at the Galli a Counly Health Department at 49l) Jack>on Pike. Screening for hearing and vision will be condu c t ~d by the school nurse when school starts. Ohio Valley . Chri stian Elementary School. is located in First Bapti st Cbu.rch at 1100 Fourth Avenue in Gallipolis. On school days . the office .is open from H:.10 a.m. to 3:30p.m . 'The kindergarten program is a full day. every da~ program . which is known for its Biblical emphasi s and for teaching kinde rgarten studenb to read . Students typicall y score ·above the 95th perc enti Je on nationally standardized lesb . Parents wi.lh children in other elementary grades than kindergarten should call 4463960 for infonmitio11 . High school qudents should call 1he high school campus at 446-0374 . .Ohio Valley Christian School is a· nondenominational. eyangelical educational ministry of First Baptist Church seeking to · educate children in the tradilion of the Judeo-CI1ri srian belief system for the kingdom of'God. The schuol has a tradition of excellence in the Galli a County area and expects io he ' chartered as a nonpublic school. next year. .Flights held at Cincinnati airport over security concern Civil Actions . & MEDICALEQUIPMENT Kindergarten registration at aves announced , Divorce ) Monday, March 28, 2005 . Counselor tries to ·analyze her unhappiness with work guard and five students before turning the gun on himself. Friends and family of the slain teacher gathered Sunday for a wake. · A funeral was scheduled for Monday. Rogers' adult children were not surprised by their mother's actions. "There wasn't anything she wouldn't do for her students,". said her son, Vern Kembitskey, 34, recalling that she gave scarves and gloves to needy children and helped help raise money for kids who wanted to take .field trips to Washington, PageA3 BYTHE.BEND .I Dissolutions Gallipolis, OH 446-7619 . GAME SCHEDULE 1. 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' Doors Open at 4:00 • Early Birds at 5:10 Session 6:10 �.OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 111 .Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor '• -------------------------------Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - 'The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY· IN HISTORY ·Today is Monday, March 28. the 87th day of 2005. There are 278 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On March 28, 1979, America·;; worst commercial nuclear accide-nt occurred i11side the Unit Two reactor at the Three · Mile Island plant near Middletown, Pa. On this date: In 1834. the U.S. Senate voted to censure President Jackson for the removal of federal deposits from the Bank of the United States. In I g54, during the Crimean War. Britain and France declared war 'on Russia. In I 89R, the Supreme Court ruled that a child born in the United States to Chinese immigrants was a U.S. citizen. In 1930. the name s of the Turkish cities of Constantinople and Angora were changed to Istanbul and Ankara. In 1939. the Spani sh Civil War ended as Madrid fell to the forces of Francisco Franco. · In 1941, novelist and critic Virginia Woolf died in Lewes, . England. ' · · In 1942. during World War II. British naval forces raided the Nazi-occupied French port of St. Nazaire. In 1953. athlete ·lim Thorpe died in Lomita, Calif. In 1909, the 34th president of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower, died in Washington at age 78.· In 1994. playwright Eugene lonesco died in Paris at age 81. Ten years ago: .fn Japan , .Mitsubishi Bank and the Bank of Tokyo agreed to a merger .to create what was then the world's . largest bank. · Five years ago: In a unanimous ruling. the Supreme Court sharply curtailed pol ice power in relying on anonymous tips to stop. and search people. One year ago: French President Jacques Chirac's government suffered stinging defeats in regional elections seen as a vote of censure against painful economic reforms. Sir Peter · Ustinov, the actor whose 60-year career included Oscar-winning roles in "Spartacus" and "Topkapi." died in Genolier, Switzerland, at age 82. Game show host Art James died in Palm Springs, Calif., at age 74. Today's Birthdays: Former White House national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski is 77. Alaska Gov. Frank Murkowski is 72. Country musician Charlie McCoy is 64. · Movie director Mike Newell is 63. Actress Conchata Ferrell is 62. Actor Ken Howard is 61. Actress Dianne Wiest is 57 .. R&B musician Milan Williams is 57. Country singer Reba McEntire is 50. Actress Tracey Needham is 38. Actor Max Perlich is 37. Country singer Rodney Atkins is 36. Rapper Salt (S_alt-N-Pepa) is 36. Actor Vince Vaughn is 35. Rapper Mr. Cheeks ,(Lost Boyz) is 34·. Actor Ken L. is 32. Actress .Julia Stiles is 24. ·Thought for Today: " Humanitarianism needs no apology ... Unless we ... feel it toward all men without exception, we shall have lost the chief redeeming force in human history." - Ralph Barton Perry, American author and educator (18761957). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 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 issu·es, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services cuSPs 213-960) Correction. Polley Ohio Valley Publishing·Co •. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. 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No subscription b'( · Subscri>e<s slloukl remit in advance direct . mall permined In . areas where home carrier service is available. Circulation Dlatrlct Mgr.: Jason Panerson\ Ext. 17 ' Mall Substrlptfon Ins* Melg& County General Manager 13 Weeks . Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks ..• , .. ·,· .... '64.20 ' 52 Weeks ...•.... ·.. .. ' 127.11 E-mail: news@mydallysentl nel .com Web: www.mydailysentlnel.com . .... '32.26 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . .. : _' 53.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . ' 107.10 · 52 Weeks ...... • ...... '214.2.1 Monday, March 28, PageA4 Monday, March 28, 2005 The Obituaries .I Bobby Short was .much more than a saloon singer Every so often, my dad laughs about a kid he served with in the Army dul'ing World War II. This fellow wasn't a big pal; just a guy he knew from New Jersey, 18 or 19 years old. One day, kidding around, this young 01 sta11ed to dance my dad, also 18 or 19 years old, . around the barracks singing, "Cheek to Cheek" - a perfect if .unconventional standard by Irving Berlin, introduced by Fred Astaire in "Top Hat. " Now consigned to the rarefied, quite narrow stratum of cabaret, this was the kind of tune that was playing · in the head of the American enlisted man circa 1943. This .anecdote occurred to me this week at the news that Bobby Short had died, age 80. As the cabaret singer nonpareil -he preferred the job description "saloon' singer" - Bobby Short and his passing were duly noted with deservedly generous obits and glowing appreciations. His tlair, his sophistication, his giant musicality made all the papers, as did his high-society status as . a New York institution, commemorated on fi·lm by another New York institution, Woody Allen, who fea, tured the pianist .in "Hannah and Her Sisters." His elegance in a dinner jacket, his insouciance with a song, all received their due. But his salient contribution to soci- WWW .mydailysentinel.com 2005 James C. Wilbum GALLIPOLIS - James c·. Wilburn, 73, of Gallipolis, passed away at 5:26 p.m. . Saturday, March 26, surrounded by .family and friends. He was born Dec. 24, 1931 , in Harland, Ky., the son of thll ·[ate, David and Massie Mitchell · Wil.burn and later a step father, Alfred Botts. A resident of Gallipolis since · 1970, he assisted in construe. lion of the James M. Gavin Power Plant as a welder. He was also empl·oycd by Southern Ohio Coal Company in Meigs County for 21 years. · He remained acti\'e in the Mine ~orker 's . United Association (UMWA) as ail Wilburn organizer until health is sues arose. He .was a member of the Masonic Lodge· in Harland ; an· active campaigning member of the local Democ·ratic Party; a member ot th~ UMWA with various locals throughout Ollio and Kentucky ; and a past member of the Archeologist Society. He was an avid fisherman, conservationist, supporter of the United States Marine Corp, coin , stamp anu artifact collector and was known as a man about town . · He is survi~ed by hi s wife of 42 years, Leigh Williams Wilburn, of Gallipolis ; daughter, Sandy (Bill) McCreedy, of Gallipolis ; step-son, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lyons, of Paintsville, Ky. ; half brother, Paul-Botts, of Wynyard, SK, Canada; three step grandchildren, Mr: anu Mrs . Adam Lyons, of.Paintsville. Andrea and Carrie Lyon>, of Paintsville: and one great grandchild , Audra Lyons. · Funeral serviees will be conducted at II a.m. Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel with Pastor Larry Drummond officiating. Burial will follow in the . Dixon Cemetery, in Paintsville. . · Friends may call from 5 - 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. the American standard grace that made him a dazzling performer, Bobby through the Rock Ages ShOt-t approached the pop albeit more glamorously. Twice a night, five nights a oeuvre with the care and week, six months a year, diligence of the archivist. . Sure, the modern mainstarting in 1968 - the year Diana of the Tet Offensive, "Hair" stream left Bobby Short high West ·. and .Richard Nixon -· and dry. But having manBobby Short played; sang aged to paddle into the posh and breathed life into the pond of the Carlyle, he was Anierican popular songbook , able to lu~e all the big fish in ety - high, low anS other- that the new rock culture had New York - the movers and socials, the royal s and. shakwise - went completely slammed shut. And he didn't just play. ers - to hear him play the unmentioned. sing and breathe life inio the songs he so infectiously That contribution was the leading role Bobby Short I00 ·most familiar songs of adored. (And me. I got there played in saving the the genre - the .showstop- twice.) That swank boite of a American popular song. pers and signature tunes that living laboratory kept this Once upon a time, the music make up the less adventur- music go ing, endowing it Bobby Short played for the ous repertoires of .more with presence and cachet in mink-and-mimosa set - the pedestrian perforrners. On a time otherwise dead to it. marvelously . vital and the contrary, Bobby Short I'm not sure anyone else enchanting songs of Rodgers. sought out tooes no one had could have done it. Youi1ger and Hart, Cole Porter. the heard before (and there are cabaret singers notwithGershwins, Noel Coward, hundreds) - or at leas\ had- . standing, I'm not sure anyFra.nk Loesser, Duke n't heard since the 1930s one else can do it now. Bobby Short, R.l.P: "Easy Ellington, Harold Arlen and when they were cut from the many others - flowed along overlong scores of pre, Come, Easy Go'"! (As that · just fine in the meat-and- Broadway shows playing song by Eddie Heji man and potatoes m~instream, danc- out of town. On · sides one Johnny Green say ~.) Hardly. ing Gls included. Then came through four of "Bobby This was. as Cole Porter's the rock 'n' . roll flood that Short Loves Cole Porter," tune states. "At Long Last washed away everything for example, he never sings Love ." And , to borrow a title ' that came before it. "I barely the' familiar Porter . tunes from a new (to me) Rodgers kept the wolf from - the "Night and Day " or "I Get a and Hart song, "How Can door!" Bobby Short told one Kick Out of You," but he You Forget?" Oile more thing. Heading reporter, recalling the 1960s does sing the freshly efferas the most difficult time in vescent "Rap Tap ori Wood;" uptown to sec Bobby Short his life. But just as the Irish "How's Your Romance?" may well have been a bow to ·monks on their windy crags and "Let's Fly Away." His Western civ, but a pilgrimpreserved the texts of albums and set lists always· age to the Carlyle wJs nothWestern civilization through contained some "new" gem, ing but fun. the Dark Ages, Bobby Short something a musicologist (Diana West is a columnist at his piano in the Cafe might have dug out of the for Ti1e Washington Times. Carlyle on the Upper East vaults. Indeed, along with She can be ·comacted via Side of Manhattan preserved the unsurpassable zest and diwwwest@ \'eri ~on.net.) She is survived by her husband, Raymond J. Smith, Pomeroy; sons, Byron Emerson (Carolyn) Haskins, Jr., Marion, and Dwight (Gayle) Haskins of Pomeroy; step-children, Donald (Carmen) Smith of Columbus, Debra (Archie) Rose of Long Bottom, Janice (Steve) Grimm of Pomeroy; and grandchildren, Jennifer Haskins, Jennifer Chasteen, Carly Marshall, Noah Chasteen; and great-grandchildren, Madison and Lauren Stewart, and Bryce Marshall. · Also surviving are sisters, Frances McKenzie of Racine, Betty Ross of Letart Falls, Mary Rottsh , Mason, W.Va.: a brother, Kenneth (Agnes) Roberts of Delaware, and several nieces and nephews. . Services will be held at II a.m. on Monday, March 28, 2005, at the Mason United Methodist Church, Mason, W.Va. Officiating will be Rev. Sam ·Kehl and Rev. Larry Lemley. Burial wifl be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Calling hours were Sunday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral' . homes.com ~y Sentinel • Pag~ A5 • Photo courtesy of Meigs County Museum BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINEL.<;OM POMEROY - March is Women's History Month and meant to recognize the ac hie vements and struggles of historical female figures· through the years, including women from Meigs County .. One not able hi storical ·. fem ale figure from Pomeroy was Dr. Amy Whaley who at. 98-years old was recognized . as the "Oldest Woman Denti st in the United States" in -a Dec. II. 1935 edition of . the Tribu.ne -Telegraph newspaper. At a time when women RACINE - Raymond L. Grady, 73, Apple Grove·Dorcas had few career opportunities. Road, Racine, passed away at 7:10a.m. Sunday, March 27, Dr. Whaley was a health care 2005 at the home of his great-niece in Racine. professional who operat ed Born June 21, 1931 in Shennan, W.Va. he was the son of the her own business. PhOto courtesy or Meigs County late Onie and Estie Walls Grady. He was a retired heavy On an advertisement for a Museum equipment operator from the Letart Township Trustees. He . Meigs County Chautauqua Dr. Amy Whaley was a dent ist married Wilma J. Michael on May 16, 1955 in Racine and she, held July 30- Aug. 6. 1922 -in time· preceded him in death on February 27, 2004 as well as five Middleport, Dr. Whaley's in Pomeroy during when women had l1ttle ca reer sisters and six brothers. picture appears above the options. She is pictured on Surviving are one brother, two brothers- in-law, special statement. ·'Reliable dentistry great-niece. Rebecca Parsons, who took great care of at old time prices. Dr. AmyL . her 98th birthday when she Raymond over the past several month s. and a special great- Whaley oversees and guaran- was recognized as ·the nephew, Elmer "Bubbie" Parsons, both ·or Racine, and special tees all work.'' "Oldest. Female Dentist in the caregivers, Vonda Wolfe. Brandi Buchanan, Julie Riffle and United · States" in a Dec. 11. Whaley 's daughter Amy Pam Rose, his nurse, Amy Baker a nd Passport Aide, Lisa . Whaley . Kingsland was an 1935 editio n·. of the Meigs Barringer: · accomplished opera singer· .County newspaper Tribune- · Funeral services will be I p.m. Tuesday, March 29, 2005, who lived in New York, N.Y. Telegraph . in the chapel ol' Letart Falls Cemetery. Rev. Jim Satterfield and was a top talent in the will officiate. Interment will follow. Friends may call one country and a soloist in the status of women in soc iety. hour prior to the funeral service at the chapel. Cremeens United States Navy Band. Other - notable womei1 Funeral Home, Racine, is in charge of funeral arrangeShe returned to Pomeroy from aero" Ohio include · ments. to care for her mother and actress and singer- Dorothy ' appeared often at the Dandridge whu was born in Pomeroy Opera House . Cleveland. The West Wing Amy Whaley Kingsland actress Alison Janney who POMEROY - Lena Howard, 78, Pomeroy, passed away at was the president of The also wa:; born in Dayton. world AKRONCleora (Cottrell) Shumway, 98. died March 25, her residence on Saturday, March 26, 2005. Pioneer Society and is the famou s markswomen Annie She was born January 3. 1927 in Ashland, Ky. the daughter 2005. · only other women besides Oakley who was born in of the late John and Mary White Workman . She was a home- . Funeral services will be held at II a.m . Wednesday, at current Pomeroy resident Darke County. author of Hopkin s Lawver Funeral Home, 547 Canton Rd., Akron, with maker. an avid bowler, and enjoyed the outdoors hunting. Margaret Parker to hold that Uncle .Tom·s Cabin ·Harriet Pastor John E. Phillips officiating. Bur.ial will be in Hillside tlshing and gardening. She was a former member of the Mt. office since the society was Beecher Stowe who taught in Memorial Park. Friends-may call at the funeral home one Union Baptist Church .. · organized in 1876; Cincinnati and the fir st She is survived by her hu sba'nd. Cleveland C. Howard; hour prior to service time Wednesday. Maybe the names of these woman to ru n for President daughters. Phyllis Cline and Darlene (Jerry) Tillis; and a son, women are not historically of the United States Victoria Jerry (Cindy) Howard all of Pomeroy; grandchildren, Mark well known but they are a Woodhull who was born in Cline, Mike (Joyce) Cline, Marty (:fammy) Cline, Wendy (Ed) reminder of the ever changing ' '. Homer. Giles. Gary Tillis and Jason (Penny) Tillis ; great-grandchilGALLI.POLIS - lre.ne Roberts Elkins, 93, Wadesboro, dren , Tyler, Danielle. Samantha and Paige Cline, Brandon, N.C, and formerly of Gallipolis, died Saturday, March 26, · Haley, Hanna and Shane Giles, Caitlin and Justin Tillis. 2005 in the Wadesboro Community Hospital. She was born Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, · December 13, 1911 in Mason County, W.Va. daughter of the ~n Frances Smith, an a brother, John Workman Jr. late Calvin and Nellie Glenn Roberts. Services will be II a.m. Weunesday, March 30, 2005 at Funeral services will be I p.m. Wednesday, March 30, 2005. Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with burial to follow in in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Danny Douglas Wells Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m·. will officiate. Burial will be in. the Ohio Valley Memory at the fllneral home. · Gardens. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.nt. Tuesday at funerOn-line condolences may be sent to www. fi~;herfuneral­ . al chapel. · homes.com James C. Lena Howard Raymond L Crady a Cleora (Cotbell) Shumway Irene Elkins WHERE'S NtV 'EASY BUTTON'? Coming e.Jery Thursday the Sentinel ... Judith K. Wood Tess M. Haskins Smith POMEROY - Tess M. Haskins Smith. 74, Pomeroy. passed away on March 25. 2005. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on April 6. 1930. in Antiquity, daughter of the late John Roberts· and Mamie Coe Roberts. She was a graduate of Racine High School, class of 1948. She was chaplain of the DAY Chapter 53 Cheshire. She was a homemaker and a member of the United Methodist Church of Mason, W.Va. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by in death by her tirst husband, Byron Haskins and a brother, Charles Roberts. Seeking moral answers from a secular government Outside the · Woodside Hospice in Pinellas County, Fl~ .. people have gathered to pray for 41-year-old Terri Schiavo. She doesn't know they ar~ out there, or that the circumstances of her life dominated the front pages of every newspaper in the country and incited desperate, unprecedented legislain tive maneuverings Washington and Tallahassee. . Her brain stopped sending and receiving anything but the most fundamental and reflexive signals 15 years ago. Barring the latest machinations- by Congress, the removal of her feeding tube - ordered, once again, by a judge- will bring about her death within two weeks. The case made me think about the recent court deci. sion in San Francisco overturning the ban on gay marriage. It made me think, too, about laws governing abortion, stem cell research and assisted suicide. · There is no single right' answer to any of these issues, yet I imagine most us would agree on one thing: Whatever the resolutions, we want them ·to be moral ones. But as I read the Schiavo stories, with one guy hauling a crucifix to the hospice and others proclaiming the woman's right to die, I keep wond~ring how legislators · go about deciding what'_s moral. We don't want a religious government guided by the Bible, the Quran, the Torah or any other religious gospel. But we surely want a moral government. So according to what !>Ource, what standard, does a moral but secular government fig- Joan Ryari ure out right from wrong? How do lawmakers ·sort through competing values and beliefs to resolve moral issues that have an impact on the public's well-being? "It's one of the most important questions out there," said Stanford law professor Hank Greely. The Constitution isn't the answer, or at least not the entire answer. It spells ou.t immutable printiples from which to draw guidance, but it by no means answers · &II the. questions. The founders knew nothing of feeding tubes arid cloning and morning-after pills . So the government, like any government, has two basic choices for definin g morality, Greely says: the · relativistic approach or the absolute approach .. In the relativistic approach, morality is whatever the culture accepts as moral. Absolute morality means there is one standard. usually from a holy book or the prophets or God. "Both approaches ·have serious flaws," Greely said. Nazi Germany illustrated how dangerous the relativi stic approach can be; religious fundamentalist · governments sbow the danger of absolute morality. The United States uses both approaches: Our moral- . ' ity . changes with time, as with the judge's decision evidenced by our revulsion almost every legal expert now toward slavery, for one and court has said he made example. But we believe in the right call based on certain "inalienable" values. Florida law - and as much such as life and liberty. as I disdain Congress for try"We· muddle through as ing to undermine that decibest we can," Greely said. sion. I know this issue goes He remembers when deeper than this one woman. California voters decided to It is about who gets to decide ban the · sale of horsemeat. when a person's life ends. There was no real public and who gets to decide when danger in horsemeat. People the quality of a person's exisjust thought it was wrong. tence no longer qualifies as "In general, that:s how we actual life. do it," he said. I thought They are important, comabout what he said, and plex questions that go to about what David DeCosse, heart of who we are and a religion professor at Santa Vihat we believe' as a comClara University's Markkula munity. And the only way to Center for Applied Ethics, figure out the answers is to said about the role of public do exactly what we're doing: talk and think and argue and debate. "No matter what the laws Mk some more, and be open are, in this country people to the possibility that there always have access to the might' be · information or whole arena of persuasion,". points of view we have not he said. "People who are considered. · against an issue have access lt is a messy, frustrating to the public airwaves and process. We have to put up other means to change peo- . with idiots and zealots. Sut ple's minds." it has to be done, because the And there, I think, is my center of morality is not on answer. We are the source by Capitol Hill, or in a judge's which a ·secular govern merit · chambers, but in our living figures out what is right and rooms and on the' 'lnternet wrong. We are the moral and community forums at tutors to our lawmakers, not the Kiwanis Club. the other way around. It is We will never .reach conour role, not theirs, to hold . sensus on certain issues. I an issue up and inspect all know that. But I also know the angles, to take it apart this: With a secular governand spread the pieces on the ment like ours, when we table, to do the hard work of don't have a holy book or a thinking and reasoning. prophet to dictate right and . . I've heard people com- wrong, thoughtful and rigorplaining about how much ous debate might be the ultidebate the Schiavo case has mate moral act. generated. She is just one (Joan Rwm is a columnist . person . they say. and so for the . S,w1 Francisco many other' are dying every Chronicle. Sl!lld comments day without anyone raising a 10 l1er in ct~re of this ne•l,spaper or se11d her e-mail at peep. But as much as agree jacm r.ra!l @sfchron icle.com. ) "G})fac~ frg ~ & TlzmgJ; frg JP(9" GALLIOLIS- Judith K. Wood, 48, Gallipoli s, died unexpectedly Sunday, March 27, 2005 at her residence. Funeral arangements will he announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallpolis. Kimberly Harcle~ LONG BOTTOM- Kimberly Harder, 49, Long Run Road, Long Bottom. died Sunday, March 27, 2005 at her residence. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine: ' Wilson for "Numbering Systems." Others areas showcased Students from PageA1 Taking a superior first place In Nework Systems at the Tech Prep Showcase at Washington Community College were from the left, James Hicks, Lindsey White. and Ashliegh Kimes, with their tea~her, Scott Brinker. · . Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State seveo entries: superior first, Chris Curtis with "Custom Rides" and excellent to Adam Humphreys , · Bryce Davis, Wes Ault, and Brandon Kimes for "l;lovercraft"; with recognition to other stunets who assisted with the project including Eric VanMeter, Weston Fife, Adam Pines, Chuck Davis, Josh Buzzard, and Josh Johnson. . Also receiving excellent ratings were Shawn Day and Willie Zahran for auto amphlifiers; Michael Higgins, Curtis Varian, and Jarrid Eskew for "Ring Rung", good to Tyson George, Josh Kimes, and Josll Bolin for ·~Remote Control" and Justin Warner, Heath Nelson, and · John Sellers, for "Boats" and good to Johnny Prince and Adarri were automotive. two entries: senior health . 17 entries. and junior health . 21 entries. Ch.ris Curtis, Meigs student who received a superior first place in Electronics Technology at the Tech Prep Showcase held at Washington State Community College, accepts a certificate of achievement ·from David. Longsworth. • 1£ you owe Uncle Sam some more tax dollars this year. you might want to consider buying a tax deferred IRA. You can still deposit up to $3,500.00 per person, until 4_-15-05, and deduct it from your. gross income. Thus reducing your tax burden. Insurance IRA 's are paying interest · at the rate of approximately 3'/2percent . • OOWNING GIILDS · , . . • Taking a superior first place award in Horticulture at the Tech Prep Showcase a Washington State Community College were from the · left, Josh Ramey, Charissa Stanley and Courtney Parsons , picturing receiving their certificate from Ronald Vlasak, instructor. . . MULlEN_MUSSER INSURANCE 196 E. Second 992-3381 Pomeroy �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Monday, March 28, 2005 MEMBER EXCHAN:GE: Art school graduates try to save crumbling observatory: MICHAEL O'MALLEY named SS433, which could invol~e a black hole . In 1983, the universi ty, after EAST CLEVELAND- It moving the telescopes to other was built as a premier observatories, sold the properresearch and teaching facility, ty to a partnership controlled a monument to early by Alfret.l Quarles, president American innovation, dedi- of a cable televis ion company cated to un vei ling mysteries that has ·since gone out or of the uni verse and to charting busi ness. A junked cable cornstars in the far reaches of pany truck st ill sits on the space. propertv. · · For ·decades , worlt.lQuarics. who paid $ 130,000 renowned astronomers pon- for the property, said va ndal s dered, probed and calculated are to bl ame for much of the inside these brick walls. decay. and he wants to sell the But now the old hilltop place. He declined to disclose obse rvatory sits empty and his aski ng price. The property dilapidated. possessed by a was appmised by Cuyahoga skin-crawling fee lin g tl1 at Count y last year at $262.000, someth'ing awful happened 'thoug h Quarles is fighting to here long ago, that some mad have that figure reduced. He sc ientist might have died fran- owes $30,000 in back taxe s on tically in a !las h of smoke and the property, COLI!lty recort.ls sparks. · show. For three art school g'radu" It 's a tragedy whm Case ates who studied the 'place. did." said Tim Elek. one of something awful did happen three commercial artists tryhere - not with the dramatic ing to save the observatory intensity of a sc ience-fiction fro m further deterioration or thriller. but with a sad turn of demolition. "This is a part of events still unfoldi ng today. history- that should be preThe once-grand observato- serveu. and Case has a responry, built in three phases over sibility because of commit40 years, beginning ·in llJI 9. ments made long ago." si ts atop a hill in thi s Those commitments were Cleveland suburb, its twin made 85 years ago to domes partia lly . hidden by Worcester Warner and trees and overgro~n shrubs. Ambrose Swasey. machine The building is defaced witil tool and telescope manufacgraffiti and broken windows. · turers wilo built the obser:vatoand the grounds are strewn ry as a gift to the Case School with junk. including old tire s. of Applied Science. which mattresses and condoms. became part of Case Western For more than 60 years, the Reserve University. At the dedication ceremony observatory was owned by Ca,se. We stern Reserve on Oct. 14, 1920, Case Universitv, which used it to President Charles Howe teach astronomy and to cata- "assured th" donors that the log planets and stars throu gh- gift would always be a symbol out the Milky Way, occasion- of their regard and devotion ally discove.ring new orbs. toward this sc hool." a campus including, a mysteriou·s star new spaper reported at the BY THE PLAIN DEALER time. Today, Elek. 32, and his colleagues. Matt Neff, 23. and Tony Salary; 24, all graduates of the Cleveland Institute of Art. belie;•e the donors were duped . The artists express that sentiment in a slick DVD they produced, documenting the rise and fa ll of the observ£ttory. It is a work .chaygcd ' ith . criticism. holding the observatory up as a historical trea- . sure and condemning society's indifference toward it . The three advocates are using, the video to lobby p1'eservat inni sts and public officials into rescuing the observatory, so far wi th no. luck. They don' t care if the place becomes a museum , coffee shop or church, just as long as the building is preserved . "I can' t- speak for Warner and Swasey." Elek said. "But I would i'magine they would be upset over the condition of that building today." "All that work and effort," acided Neff. "And now it sits abandoned on a hil l'." Warner and Swasey, owners of the Warner & Swasey Co., established in Cleveland in 1881, were am ateur astronomers. Initially, they studied the night skies from a backyard observatory they built in the late 1800s behind their adjacent mansions. For the Case observatory, they .hired tlie prestigious architeciural firm Walker and Weeks, whose . portfolio includes Cleveland's Federal Reserve Bank, the Cleveland . Public Library's Main Library and St. Paul's Episcopal Church in suburban Cleveland Heights. psychiatrists and physicians was Roderick G.W. Chu. chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, who grossed $23 1,748. . State School Superintendent Susan Zelman was. sixth at $206.219. Taft, who got $130,933. was !14th on the list, a drop from 94th two years ago. . Among those paid more than the governor . were James Conrad, director of the NewsChannel UNC headed back to Final Four, Page 82 WVU teturns home as heroes, Page B2 Tribe scalps Devil Rays, Pag~t 82. Monday, March 28, 2005 TOday•• games BoHball Chesap8ak8 vs Gallia Academy, 4:30 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 4:30 .p.m. . ' Eaatern at Wellston, 4:30 p.m. Symmes Valley at Soul!\ Gallla, 4 p.m. ' Softball Pl Pleasant at Galla Academy, 4:30p.m. Solllh Galla at Coal G"""· 4:30 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. Eastern at Wellston, 4:30 p.m. 'IIIHdoy'a t~~~moo -· B - I t Wellston al Gallla Academy, 4:30p.m. South Gallla at Southern, 4:30 p.m. . Softb"-'1 Wellston at Game. Academy, 4:30p.m. Soul!\ G•llla at So~thern, 4:30p.m. -notdoy's gamoo Bt-11 Gallie: Academy at Athens, 4:30p.m. Meigs al Vinton County, 4:30p.m. Trimble -at Eastem, 4:30p.m. AP Photo/The Plain Deater, Joshua Gunter Cleveland Institute of Art school graduates, from left, Tony Salary, Tim Elek; and Matt Neff stand in front of th-e old Warner & Swasey observatory in East Cleveland. The three advocates are us ing the video to lobby preservationists and public officials into rescuing the observate>: ry, so fa r with no luck. They don't care ifthe place becomes a museum , coffee s hop or church, just as long as the building is preserved. The first phase of constructi on began in 1919 with the building of a cy lindrical tower at a cost of $87.000. It was topped with the dome from Warner and Swasey's backyard observatory. . In 1941 , a higger domed tower was added, along with an auditorium , lihrary, classrooms and a rotunda, at a cost of $ 127,000. In 1963, another addition was built to expand the library and office s·pace. By the late 1950s, light pol lution in the city made it too hard for astronomers to study the night sky, so Case estab- years, said it was no longer li shed an observatory in practical to keep the place Geauga County, moving some going. "The driving force is not of the Warner & Swasey nostal gia. It 's science," he equipment there. Over the next 20 years, tel e- said. "It's hard to justify scopes .were moved in and out spending a lot of money on of Warner & Swasey; but by something that is not front 1980, there were none. line. They just wanted it off The university was faced · the books." with big utility and mainte- - - - - - - - - - - nance bills for an outdated On !he Net: H'Ww..flipline.c;om/wso facility four miles from its campus. Information from: Case astronomer Charlie Knox. who worked and studTire Plain Dealer. ied at the observatory for I0 lurp:l/www.clevefand. com ·Bureau · of Workers' Compensation ($160;468); Dr. James · Baird, state health director ($153,563); Anthon y Marinello, an audit supervisor in the ·Department of Taxation's New York office ($157, 144 ); Wayne Lawson. head of the Ohio Art s Council ($ 149.385); Robert Cassidy,-who retired last year from the State Highway Patrol and is now director of the Board of Collision Repair ($148,194); Chief Ju stice Thomas Moyer ($ 144,228); and Ohio Public Defender David Bodiker ($ 136,283). The data for the newspaper's analysis was obtained under Ohio's public records law. · The Department of Administrative Services supplied the data for 2004. minus the employee addresses, which are the subject of a lawsuit filed by The Dispatch to gain access to all records. The 2003 database was sup- plied in a format that could day-a -week operation, 365 not be sorted for analysis. days a year. If someone calls Of 71 ,960 employees on off or is sick, we have to fill the state's payroll last year, it with overtime," Collin s psychi atri sts and physicians said. ''I wish we didn't have at state institutions were 13 the overtime that we have, of the 20 top earners, and but we have to a,>sure that nurses accounted for II of positions are tilled and secu'20 highe st ·overtime earners . rity is maintained:'' One employee made both The department has a 25 lists. Bart Martelli , a nurse at percent vacancy rate for the Corrections Medical nurses despite extensive Center · south of Columbus, _ recruiting, Collins said. had the l 5th .highest overall Salaries to state employees pay at $ 190,363, and was averaged $41 .307 last year, No, I' in overtime with The pri son system had the $109.536. most employees, with Martelli worked 2,279 14,550; the largest payroll , ex tra hours last year, an $64 1.8 million; and the most average of nearly 44 hours a overtime, $26.8 million. week, in addition to his reguThe Department l!f Jar shift. Transportation wa s second Terry Collins, deputy with 5,841 employees, a director for _institutions at the $298.9 million payroll and Department of Rehabilitation $15.3 million in overtime. -and Correction, said the agency relies heavily on . Information from: The overtime. Columbus Dispatch , "We are a 24-hour, seven- hllp:llwww.dispalch.com Fed.erat Hocking at Southern, 4:30 p.m. . Softball ' Athens at Gallia Academy, 4:30 p.m. VInton County at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. Trimble at Eastem, 4:30p.m. Fed.era1 Hocking at Southern, 4:30 j).ln. Fairview (KYI at South Gallla, 5 p.m. WVUwomen's team still in hunt for NIT MORGANTOWN, W.Va . (AP)- There's still o·ne West Virginia University basketball team on the court - the. women. West Virginia (20-12) plays Kentucky ( 18-15) Monday .night . for the chance to advance to Thursday's Women's National Invitation Tournament championship game: If WVU wins Monday. tt will play the winner of the Iowa-Southwest Missouri State game. For the first time in school history, the West · Virginia women's team has won at least 20 games in two consecutive seasons. Their back-tohack postseason appearances is also a first. We st Virginia's team is anchored by senior point guard Yolanda Paige, who leads the nation in assists· (8.6 per game), and Meg •Bulger, who is the first Mountaineer to lead the Big East in scoring with a 19.3 point-per-game average. Bulger scored 18 points in last week's quarterfinal win over Wake Forest. Kentucky is having its best postseason in years . Prior to this year's WNIT toumament, Kentucky had won one postseason · game since 1990, when ·the Wildcats. captured the title in the National Women ~s · Invitational Tournament, the WNIT's forerunner. Senior guard Sara Potts, a second-team All-SEC .pick, scored 31 in the Wildcat's quarterfinal win over Xavier, and 32 in the Wildcats previous WNIT game against Chattanooga. lip-off for Monday 's game is 7 p.m. NCAA Men's Toumament FINAL FOUR At Edward Jones Dome St. Louis $469........ ........ ............. '349 h.!IMt ............ , ....... .'449 .. ...'699 National Semifinals · Saturday, April 2 Illinois (36-1 )· vs. Loui sville (33-4),6:07 p.m. North Carolina (31-4) vs. Michigan State (26-6), 9:18 p.m. Championship Monday, April 4 Illinois-Louisville winner vs. North Carolina-Michigan State winner. Monday, March 28 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon ) It will be a cloudy morning. Light rain is expec ted. The rainfall is expec ted to end around II :OOam . The rain fall should reach 0 .26 inche s b'y this morn ing. Temperature s will rise from 53 early morning to · the hi gh for the day of 57 at . 9:00am as th ey . drop back down to 54 later Thi s afternoon. - Wind s will be 15 MPH from the nort heast turning from the north as the morning pro- ,zrP"..._,._ . Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) turning from the northwest as It wi ll continue to be the overnight progresses. cloudy. Expect nothing more than a passing· shower. Tuesday, March 29 Temperatu(es will linger at Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) 53. Winds will be 10 to 15 Temperatures will rise from MPH from the north. 40 to 50 by late this morning. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Skies will be ·sunny to mostly Temperatures will diminish from 51 early this evening to sunn y with 5 MPH winds 43. Skies will be clear with 5 to from the south . Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) 15 MPH winds from the nonh. Temperatures will rise. from Ovemi{:ht (1-6 a.m. ) Temperatures wi ll hover at .53 early this afternoon to 60 41 wit h today 's low of 40 by 4:00pm then drop down to occurring around 6:00am ._ 58 late afternoon. Skies will Sk ies will be clear with 5 be mostly su nny with 5 MPH MPH winds from the nonh winds from the south . MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL PREP $cHEDULE Governor 114th o·n list.ofhighest-paid state employees COLUMBUS (AP) tight budgets. the state has to . How many state employees offer salaries competitive make more money than the with the private sector," said governor? The answer is. a Mark Rickel , Taft's lot. ., spokesman. Gov. Bob Taft isn't even 'in Total payroll for non-mii the top I00. ve rsity employees increased In 2004, 629 state workers to nearly $3 billion last year, were paid at least S I00,000, compared with $2.85 billion 38 percent more than in in 2002, even though there 2002, according. to an analy- · were 890 fewer employees in sis by The Columbus 2004 . Dispatch. New at the top of the 2004 "Even with the ex~remely list otherwise dominated by Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ' Men's NIT- Toumament FlNALFOI)R At Madison Square Garden New York ' FLAIR Tue -Sat 9to5 Mon & Friday &-6 Closed Sunday to be w~h family FU~NITURE · "BRAND NAME F1JANITUAE AT DISCOUNT PRICES- Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 5% milts south of,Point Ple1sant on Rt lIn Gallipolis Feriy FREE Layaway National Semifinals Tuesday, March 29 Saint Joseph's (23-11) vs. Memphis r22- lS), 7 p.m . South Carolina (18-13) vs. Maryland ( 19-12), 9:30p .m. Championship Thursday, March 31 Semifinal winners, 7 p.m. Michigan State tames Kentucky in double overtime passed while the referees reviewed the replay over and over again -at the scorer 's _ .,.. _ ,A 3 table. It was a 3-poi nter, all AUSTIN . • .exas . - nght , forcmg overt nne. Even with the wind pomt,prayer, answered. One overtime, then another. And knocked out of th em, the when the dust settled on the Spartans refused to fo ld . most breathtakmg timsh of As the final seconds of the an astonishing weekend , first overtime ticked away, M1ch1gan State was , holdmg Kevin Torbert stood near the last ticket to the Final halfcourt, smiled at hi s Four. . , . Michigan State teammate s Patnck Sparks desperation and screamed, "Let 's go!" 3 at the end of regulation and ·they did, not even allowdanced oh,-so softly on the . ing a last shot. · rim, bouncing four times Then . the Spartans took before falling through. But over in the second overtime, was hi s right toe on the line? pulling away for a 94-88 vicFive minutes of tension tory and capping a weekend BY JAIME ARON Associated Press tilled with heart-stopping finishes. Mi chigan State is headed to its fo urth 1-'inal Four in seven years. anu will face North Carolina on Saturday. The trip to St. Louis will be sweet vi nd ication for the Spartans' upperclassmen , a group that 's been chided. for being soft, -weak and underachieving. Torbert, Alan Anderson and Chris Hill seniors who were so cl ose to breaking the chai'n of Final Fours begun by their predecessors from 1999-200 I simpl y ·wouldn 't let it happen. Torbert went 5-of-6 from the foul line in the ' ec·ond overtime and Ander'on was 4-of-4, keeping Kentucky from ever leading again. Afte r Louisville and Il linois both auvanced Saturday wi th improbable comebacks that ended in overt ime, ihi s wa'· the fir,t ti me in NCAA tournament in hi story that three regional final> went to an extra period . And only once before had it ' happened in two of the fo ur g~tmeS: in 1992. . . Fueled by Sparks ' longball at the end of regulatiun , the second-seeded Wi Ideals jumped to a 79-7.5 lead at the start of the first extra period. But they never led again and coach Tubbv Smith remains without a irip back to the Final Four since winning it · all in 1998. They 've gone down in the regional fi nals ihree time,. twice now to the Spartan,. The loss also deprived the Bluegra" ,tate of having two . teams in the Final Four: only Louisvill e will be there now. Instead, there's the chance ·for a title-game · matchup betw een a ditlerent set of . regional rivals: Michigan State and Ill inois. the onl y team that finished ahead of Please see Tames, B6 WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Rutgers ends Ohio State's mag.ical run BY TOM CANAVAN Assaciated Press Phillies blank ·Reds, s~o PHILADELPHIA - All the bumping, pushing and shoving Rutgers did on defense didn 't stop Ohio State All-American Jessica Davenport. . It did, however, shut down the rest of the Buckeyes and· put the Scarlet Knights a _win away from their first Final Four appearance in five years. Cappie Pondexter s~ored 24 points, and R-utgers turned 15 Ohio State turnovers into 22 points in posting a 64,58 victory on Sunday. "I thought we played great defense, as be.st we could," coacli C. Vivian Stringer said after Rutgers held the nation 's best shooting team to 39.6 percent. The third-seeded Scarlet Knights (28-6) will play top-seeded Tennessee (294) · in the Philadelphia . Regional final on Tuesday night for a trip to the Final Four in Indianapolis. The Lady Vols defeated Texas Tech 75-59 in the opener of the doubleheader at Temple . The Scarlet Knights beat Pat Summitt and Tennessee 65-51 on Dec. 29 at the Rutgers Athletic Center. The Lady Vols are I 0-2 against the Scarlet. Knights, including a 64-54 win in a national semifinal game in Philadelphia in Bv Ros 2000. . "Even though we beat · Tennessee. they are a great team and playing a lot better," said Rutgers senior .Chelsea Newton , who scored 13 points. "They are not the same team that came to the RAC." II) reaching the regional final, Rutgers has avenged Please see OSU, B6 Juan no~ MAADDt Associated 'Press , AP photo Rutgers' Rebecca Richman , right, defends as Ohio State's Jessica Davenport shoots 1n the first half of iheir NCAA semifinal game in Philadelphia Sunday. CLEARWATER. Fl.a. Pat Burrell is making a case to bat cleanup. Burrell hit a pair of homers and Randy Wolf pitched fi ve shutout innings, leading the Philadefphi a Phillies to a 5-0 victory over the Cin~innati Reds on Sunday. Wolf and fo ur relievers combined on a four-hitter and Chase Utley added a solo homer for tt)e Phillies, who roughed up former teammate Eric Milton. Burrell hit a 1-2 pitch into the left-field stands to give the Philli es a 1-0 lead in the second. He crushed a two-run shot way over the left-field wall to make it 4-0 in the fifth . . ''I'm just trying to stay consistent with my approach and not try to do too much," said Burrell, who is coming off two subpar seasons after a breakout vear in 2002 earned him a $SO million, six-year contract. Burrell hit .282 with 37 homers and 116 RBi s in 2002. but followed that with an awfu l year, batting just .209 wjth 2 1 homers. He hit .257 wi th 24 homers last season. Burrell is hitting .390 with a team-high six homers and 19 RBi s this spring. The · Phillies have· tr ied to bat · Burrell fo urth if) the lineup between Bobby Abreu and · Jim Thome. but his struggles ·Please see Bl•nk. Bl gone; Indians name Gonzalez starter in right BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press WINTER HAVEN, Fla. Juan Gone isn't going anywhere. . Juan Gonzalez will begin the 2005 season as Cleveland's starting right fielder, returning to the spot where he had one of his most productive years and adding a powerful bat to the Indians' .lineup. · "Juan brings us a presence in the middle of our lineup, and that' s something that can't be underestimated," Indians manager Eric Wedge said Sunday. "I hope it makes the team better and ·him better." In milking Cleveland 's opening-day roster, Gonzalez earned a $500,{)(){) bonus and he can make an additional $1.95 million if be 'reaches incentives based on plate appearances and overall days on the active roster. Gonzalez's surp risi ng addition al so means· tl1at Grady photo Cleveland Indians' Juan Gonzalez watches his batt after hitting a double off Tampa Bay Devil Rays pitcher Mark Hendrickson 'in the first inning Sunday in Winterhaven , Fla. AP Sizemore, the organization's and 10 RBi s this spring, but rl s in~ sta(, will begin the year struck out 14 times in 55 atat Tnple-A Buffalo. Sizemore bats. "I'm not happy about it." batted .291 with on.e homer said a downcast Sizemore, who was optioned to Buffalo. "I went out and played as hard as I could. l knew the y had a decision to make. I just didn't know which way it was going to go." While the 22-year-old Sizemore is a better fit with Cleveland\ collection of you ng player,. his resume is no match for Gonzalez, a two-time A!.. MVP who when healthv is still one of the game's most feared hitters. But Gonzalez's problem is that he hasn't been able to stay on the field. In the past three seasons. he has played in JUSt 185 games - 33 with · Kansa' City a year ago becau se of a bad back . "The only prcssurt: I have on me is the injuries," he said. "Everything is stay healthy. When I'm healthy. everyone has seen my numbers." In recent days , general manager Mark Shapiro and Wedge seemed to be split over wha) to do with Gonzalez. The club signed Gonzalez PIHSI - Ju•n. ll �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 28, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, March 28, 2005 ent:inel - 3Ete CLASSIFI ED -aJ::rtbune COLLEGE BASKETBALL UNC ·headed back to Final Four after beating Badgers BY KEITH PARSONS Assoc1ated Press SYRACUSE, NY - No one sacnf1ced more than Rashad McCants to make sure North Carolina got back to the Fmal Four So tt was only fmmg that he made the plays when the Tar Heels needed h1m most The star guard. no longer the team's leadmg scorer th1 s year wh1le acce ptmg a more team-onented role. sw1shed a clutch 3-pomter and had two huge defens1ve stops down the stretch, leadmg top-seeded North Carolma past W1sconsm 88-82 Sunday m the fmal of the Syracuse Regional Sean May led the Tar Heels (31 r4) w1th 29 points and 12 rebounds, and Ra; mond Felton added 15 pomts mcludmg four tree throws m the fmal nunute to seal1t But 1t was McCants who dtd the most to end a marvelous run by the s1xth-seeded Badgers (25-9) and send the Tar Hee ls to the Fmal Four for the fmt llme smce 2000 W1th North Carolma chngmg to a three-pomt lead, McCants JUmped h1gh to swat away a 3 by Clayton Hanson wtth about 2 mmutes lett, Hanson's only m1 ss of the second half from beyond the. arc. Later, when Kammron Taylor drove to the basket, McCants agiun was there to stop h1m ''I knew they were gomg to come at me," McCants smd "I took that as an ass1gnment and shut h1m down " W! SCOnsm closed Wlthm three agam on an alley-oop dunk by Alando Tucker before McCants made h1 s 3pomter, commg off a screen by Marvm W1lhams to gtve North Carohna an 81-75 lead He fim shed with 21 pomts That proved to be enough, and when the fmal buzzer sounded, McCants and Felton spent several seco nds embracmg m the lane whtle teammates qutckly donned hats that read "Syracuse Regwnal Champtons " Coach Roy Wtlltams advanced to the Final Four fo r the ftfth ttme m hts career, after four tnps wllh Kansas, he's takmg h1 s alma mater m only hts second season there. ''It's spectal, there's no question about u," Wtlhams sa1d "! loved 15 years at Kansas I loved those tour Urnes there But I did go to school here, my wtfe went to school here, my son went to school here and my daughter went to school here It ts spec tal " One by one, he sent hts players up a ladder to cut down nets on both ends of the court He dtd the same when North Carohna chnched us ftrst outnght AtlantiC Coast Conference regular-season tttle smce 1993, choosmg to tgnore any cnt1ctsm for celebratmg before the NCAA tournament No one could blame htm thts ttme I "It's an unbehevabll' !eelmg." May satd "It JUSt d1dn 't see m real The emouons were mdescnbable You have to go through 11 yourself " Tucker scored 25 pmms tor the Badgers, who - desptte thetr reputatton for steady and method1cal oftense - never once tned to slow the pace They scored more than 80 pomts for only the thtrd ttme th1s season and the tl rst smce Dec 27 Sttll , they stayed clo se throughout, led by Tucker and the shootmg of Hanson, a for- mer walk-on. He scored 15 pomts - all on 3s - after averagtng only 6 2 commg mto the regwnal "Any ttme the season ends hke th1s, it's emotwnal ," Hanson satd "F1 ve years down the road, I' ll be proud ot 11 But, nght now, tl sttnks " Hanson's fmal potnts came wtth 8 48 left , natlln g a JUmper after Mtke Wtlkm son passed out of a double team. That cut the Tar Heels' lead to 68-67 , and althou gh Wtsconsm never led down the stretch, the margm never was greater than f1ve unttl the final seconds Wtlkmson scored from the baseline wtth 3 52 rematmng to bnng the Badgers wnhm a smgle pomt, and after Felton clanged a 3-pomter off the nm, Wtsconsm had a chance tor the lead But Taylor mt ssed from the lane and May was there fo r the rebo.und, leadmg !o two tree throws tram Marvm W1lhams to make It 76-73 That's when Hanson tned agam to t1 e 11 , and McCants made sure he dtdn 't "I was tn the nght place at the nght ttme," he satd Mountaineers return as hero-es Bv JoHN In One Week With Us REACH OVER ,000 PROSPECTS PLUS T - IPiac:a -aJ::rtbune v u r Ad, C a l l T-Ciay__ _ (740) 446-2342 Or Fax To r \\\01 \(I \II"\ IS Blank from Page 81 the last two years forced ht m down m the order "I told you the first ttme I saw h1m take battmg practice, I hke Pat and I hke hts approach," Phtlhes first-year' manager Charhe Manuel satd Ken Gnffey Jr dtdn't make the tnp w1th the Reds, staying back at the team's complex for extra ball! ng practice with h1ttmg coach Chn s Chambhss on a planned day off for the slugger Mtlton, slated to be the Reds' No. 2 starter, allowed four runs and seven htts in 4 2-3 mmngs. He was 14-6 wllh a 4 75 ERA m h1s only season w1th the Ph1lltes last year after he was acqUired m a trade wtth Mmnesota The left-hander stgned a $25 5 mJilton , three-year deal with the Reds dunng the offseason Wolf allowed two hits and APphoto West Vtrgm•a head tiasketball coach John Be1lem addresses a welcome home crowd w1th the Mountameer players beh1nd h•m Sunday •n Morgantown W Va. Mountameers m sconng m half the1r games after that, wtll be the centerptece West Vtrgtma also returns starters J D. Collms, M1ke Gansey and Joe Herber and key backup Patnck Beilem 1 But next season also marks the begmnmg of a tougher Btg East that welcomes LOUISVIlle, C10cinnat1, Marquette and DePaul That certamly w1ll make ll more dtfficult for West Vtrgtnta to earn one of the conference's NCAA tournament b1ds After what happened since early February, anythmg ts pOSSible "We could bema sttuatton next year where we are struggling and back on the bubble agam," Betletn satd after the game Saturday mght "I completely expect that I S gomg to be hke that because our leag ue ts so difficult " struck out etght m hts best outmg agamst maJor leaguers this spnng. The left-hander allowed 10 runs and 16 htts m e1ght mnings m hts first three starts before a sohd outmg against mmor leaguers last week An All-Star m 2003, Wolf ts commg off an InJuryplagued season m whtch he was 5-8 wtth a 4 28 ERA m 23 starts "Everythmg felt good," Wolf satd "I felt hve. Every Ip1tch was there except my shder Th1s ts the strongest I've felt m camp " Notes: Thome took battmg practtce and could return to the hneup Monday after mtssmg the last five games with a lower back stram Phtlltes RHP Vtcente Padtlla w1ll pttch m a Class-A game Monday. He's been stdelmed w1th tnceps tendtnttts all spn ng The Phi lites reduced the1r roster to 32 by reass1gnmg LHP M1ke Bacstk, INF Anthony Medrano and C Trent Pratt to mmor lea~ue camp Whether the coach w11l be back ts a more pressmg question When he took the JOb m Apnl 2002, Be1lem satd he planned to stay m Morgantown "for a very, very lonl:\ lime - as long as WVU wtll have me " Lately, though, hts name has been floated as a candidate for the vacant JOb at Vtrgmta Bet! em and WV U athletic department offictals deflected talk about hts JOb status last week to wncentrate on the tournament "I don ' t have any thoughts, other than I have a contract wtth West Virgm1a and I plan on coachmg there," smd Betlem, who IS stgned through the 2009-1 0 season One thm~ ts clear He did a splendtd JOb in 2004-05. There was the I 0-0 start, mcludmg wms over ranked teams George Washmgton and North Carolma State. There was a puzzling loss to Marshall that started a fivegame losmg streak Then came the turning pomt, a Feb 5 overttme wm o(ier a ranked Plttsburgh team m wh1ch Plltsnogle started 10 place of an 111 Ft scher and scored a careerhigh 27 pomts That JUmpstarted the Mounta10eers ' stretch dn ve that brought wms 10 12 of thetr fmal 16 games They beat Provtdence, Boston College and Villanova 111 the conference tournament They needed Sally 's lastsecond dunk to beat Creighton 10 the hrst round of the NCAA tournament, Gansey' s 19 pomts after regulatton to outlast Wake Forest m double overtime, and Ptttsnogle's 22 pomts and late free throws to ehmtnate Texas Tech Juan fro~ Page 81 to a free-agent, mmor league deal for only $100,000 m January not knowmg what to expect from the 35-year-old A three-lime All-Star, hts bat speed had slowed m the past few seasons and he couldn 't stay off the diSabled list There was speculation that he mtght be fintshed But other than a mmor setback wtth a stramed hamstrmg earher th1 s month, Gonzalez has been everythmg the cl ub could have hoped for He appears to have blended m well m Cleveland's close-kntt clubhouse, wh1ch was a must for Wedge who was concerned about Gonzalez's reputati on for not always playmg through bemg mmor lllJUrtes, moody and selfish Gonzalez hasn 't played more than 82 games smce 2001 when he batted 325 Wtth 35 homers and 140 RBis for the Indians. But JUSt by havmg him name on the hneup card - he' ll bat fifth - or standing m the on-deck ctrcle tmprove s a Cleveland team that had seven players dnve m more than 70 runs aptece a year ago The lndt ans are n't takmg a huge fma nc tal nsk or compromt smg thetr fu ture by keepmg Gonzalez If he break s down , they can always recall Stzemore or wa1t for Jody Gerut, who should be back from knee surgery in June In add1 t1 on , Wedge named Jhonny Peralta hts startmg shortstop Peralta won a one-s1ded battle With Brandon Phtlltps to take over the vacancy left by Omar V•zquel 's departure H~LP WAN11lD 16 ANNOllNQ:MEN'IS 1 Call for somethmg you believe tn and make great money dotng ttl We pay up to $81hour Weekly pay Patd tratnmg Excellent benehts Stable work Professional enwonment Call TODAY to set up an Interview! r (740)985 4349 GtVFA\\A\ 1-877-463-6247 ext 2457 www tnloc smn com 2 beauttful fema le Ca lico cats 1 yr old both spayed a nd sho ts Indoor o nly ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR (740)446·8657 ,IIi 7 weeK old pupptes Aust ralian Shepard and Lab mnc (740)388 9956 Scentc Htlls Nurs1ng Center a Tandem Health Care Facthty Is seekmg a select few to JOin our out standmg team We ctJrrent ly seek a full t me Acttviltes Dtrector Mu st have expe nence tn act1vi1tes plannmg wtth strong emphaSIS on creahvtty and time man agement Certtftcat on a mtJs l We offer excellent bene fits and a wonderful work envtronment Pl ease apply to Free pu pptes 4 females 2 mates mllt:Bd breed 3 short hatr 3 long ha1r call 1304)576 3030 AP photo North Caroltna s Marvm Wi lliams leaps 1nto the arms of team mate Sean May (42) after the1r 88·82 w1n over W1sconsm 1n the NCAA East Reg1onal f•n al Sunday at the Carner Dome tn Syracuse, N Y. Tribe scalps D-Rays BY ToM WITHERS WINTER HAVEN , Flu On dect ston day for the Cleveland lndwn s, Ju .111 Gonzalez and Jhonny Peralta afftrmed the club's chotces Gonza lez doubled tw1ce and drove tn a run and Peralta went 3-for-4 w1th .tn RBI before both learned they had won startmg JObs, and the Jnd1ans beat the Tampa Bay Devtl Rays 6-3 on Sunday Wtth JUSt a few day s left m camp. Cleveland manage r Enc Wedge named Gonzalez, a two-t1me AL MVP whose career has been stdetracked by lllJtlfle S the past three years, as h1 s openmg day nght fte)der "He came m and dtd what we asked htm to do," Wedge satd "He showed up m gre,1t shape He has worked hard m nglii fteld to reacquam t htmself w1th the outfield " The dectston to keep Gonzalez was a tough one for Wedge. who selected hun over htghl y touted prospect Grady Stzemore "Grady' s a btg-nme pla; er and played well th1 s spnn g ' Wedge satd ot the 22-yearold, who was optiOned to Tnple-A Buffalo "We were m a fortun ate sttuatton wnh a fantastiC young player .111d ,t great veteran to choose from " Nammg Peralta to repl.tce Omar Vtzquel at shortstop was much eas1er Peralta batted .395 to Brandon Phtlhps' 128 and had better offenSive stallsttcs across the board He has also played well m the fteld "Jhonny came m wtth a sltght edge and really held on to 11 ," Wedge sa1d Peralta wtdened the gap between he and Ph!lhps as camp progressed He punctuated ht s solid spnng wn h two doubles, 1ncludtng a runsconng double 111 the e1ghth mnmg to make It 5-3 The lnd• <~ n s scored one run m e.tch of the h rst four tnmn g$ oft Tampa Bay starter Mark Hendnckso n, who played part of ht s tour se,tsons m the NBA for the Cavaliers Hendnckso n. the Devtl Rays ' No 3 starter, gave up tour runs and II hils m fo ur-plus 1nnmgs Cleve land's V1ctor Mart mez hu a sacnftce fly m the first, Coco Cnsp had an RBI smgle m the second and added a s.tcnftce fly tn the fourth In the th1rd, Gonzalez fol lowed a double by Martmez w1th h1 s second double to make tt 3-0 Tampa Bay's Carl Crawford htt a tw o-run hom er 111 the sevemh otf Matt Miller one of four pitchers compeung tor the f1nal two spots 111 Cle\ eland's bu II pen Cr.tw lord wa> back m left f1eld, one da y after Devil Rays m<1nager Lou Ptntella dec1ded <tg,unst usmg h1m m center held th1 s season whtle Rocco Baldellt recovers follow mg knee surgery Puuella smd Notes: Baldellt ts "sltghtl y ahead ot lndwns openschedule · •n g day starter Jake Westbrook feared the worsl when he got dnlled m the nght hand by a hne dnve dunng a mmor league game on Fnday "The whole thing went numb ." he satd ''I thought 11 was shattered I was scared to death " X-rays we re negat1ve and Westbrook ts not expected to mt ss any ttme . Tampa Bay p1tchers came 111 w1th a 3 43 ERA- the second-lowest m the ma10rs thiS sprtng E-mail your sports news to: sports@myd~ilysentinel.com PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY CDGB COMMUNITY DISTRESS CLEARANCE PROJECT EA RLY PURUC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Metgs County has recetved a CDGB FY '04 Commumty Dtstress Program grant for the VIllage of Mtddleport that mcludes an Acqutsttton!Demolttlon proJect whtch 1s dasstfied as a clearance proJect The program wtll ID\ olve the purch~sc of condemned/vacanl housmg umts th,n wtll then be demolished It ts a posstb1hty that some of the unns wtll be located Ill the base flood plam The umt purchase locations have nol been establt shed as yet. 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The team returned from Albuquerque on Sunday mght and was greeted by thousands of well-wtshers at the WVU Coliseum to the cheers of "Thank you , Mountameers." "The only way we lost in thts game was on the scoreboard We dtd not lose 10 any other way," Coach John Betlem told the crowd "Our team and our coachmg staff, we've hurdled so many battles over these three years. The kids behmd me , we worked very hard for each other It's been a great run " The players can be enthuSiasuc about what's 10 store in 2005-06 Leadmg scorer T~rone Sally, center D' or F1scher and reserve Dune! Pnce were the only semors on the team that went 24-11 and stole the hearts of We st Virgimans Wtth thetr maddernng March run. Kevin Ptttsnogle, who dtdn't start until the season's mtdpoiOt and led the 1' I w tl not be responSible for any other debts bul my own Stdney V Watson Assoc1ated Press RABY t~ter 730 090 020 180 470 .072 074 076 New S!ore opemng tn Galltpohsl Now htrtng tor all postl1onst Send your resume to pe temonell@ games top co m or fax to 304 842 9019 Help wan ted Oars! Adult Group Home (740)992 5023 Kelly Home Care Servlc:ea A Fonune 500 Company has tmmedtate opentngs for expenenced Home Health Atdes and CNA s Must be reliable htgh quality careQtvers preferably wtth an ava•lable auto· mobtle and proof of insur anca If you enjoy working with the elderly or physl cally c:hallenged you have what 11 takes to work lor We offer flexible Kelly schedules very competl live PBV and assignments throughout Mason & Putnam CountteS Weekday & Weekend shifts c:urrenttv available Come see w.hat Kelly Home Care has to offer Call 1·866·755 5182 Ket\'1 Services Is an Equal Opportunity Employer HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER If you are a person who vai~Jes maktng a d1fference m the lives of others and enjoy working wtth a dedt cared/ canng team you may be a ca nd1d1ate for one of the following select poSitiOnS II you like worktng tn long term healtt1care and would hke to become a part of !h e "Holzer Di fference" please call (740)446 5001 and talk to Phyllts Ca ntrell Dtrector ol Nursmg or Greta Plants Otelary Manager or come see us ,, 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, OH 45614 Home Health Care of SE Ohto ts curreotly hlrmg Home Health Atdes com pettiiVB wages call (740)662 1222 (304) Gallipofla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Gall Today! 740-446-4367 1 800 214-Q452 www ga lipoliscareercollege com Accredited t.l~ber Accred lmg COuncM for nd&pendont C~leges 2 story 7 room house 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 porches (1 closed 1n) deck 2/3 acre llat lot Heat pump Rtver Valley SchOol Otslnct Bu lavtlle PtKe and Schoole 127 46 3 Bedroom 1 & 112 bath new Windows & rool locat ed 12 Smtth St K1ngtown area Atver vtew avatlable No Down Payment $425 a month (304)675 2749 DIRECT TV Free 4 room hookup Free HD Big Screen TV 800 263 2640 $69 500 (740)367 7272 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath gas heat ale soft water sys lt.JIIy turnts hed tem I nanc tng availabl e $65 000 ca ll Gutdo (740)992 2529 or 740 992 3650 1180 49 acre farm with free gas and royalty check from DH K Cleanmg & RestorahOn Let Us Help-You Cleaner upll t No Matter What The Job Is We Wtll Get-erDo ne ltl For All You re Inside/Outside Needs Were the Ones lor You Call Kare n or Dave at B us n esses A e std ent1 a 1/h ames Contrac ts Anyt tme Anyplace Clean All P owerwas h tng Remodeling etc No Job Is To Olrtyttl Mike Pope , Aoofmg S1d1ng Porches Dec ks Phone (740)388 8329 well $239 000 woods Call (740)992 7037 Attention! Local company oHermg NO OOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home tnstead of rent •ng • 100% ltnanctng • Less tflan perlect cr-edit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators 1740)992 7321 11\\\11\f We seeK career oriented mdtvtduals who wtll stnve to ach1eve the best In cus tamer sat slactlon and team work It you have a destre to be successful w ith a goaf dr ven and grow ng compa ny we offer heahh dental hfe tnsurance prescnpt1on card bon us program pa1d vacalton 401 K and man agament apparel Advancement from w1th1n tf you are mterested 1n Galltpohs OH or Charleston WV area Apply n person at the Burger Ktng Restau(ant located at the Ohto Rtver Plaza Gallipolis or mall resu me to Burger Ktng 65 Rtver Road Upper Galllpolts OH 45631 or lax 304 529 0055 McClure s Restaurant now htrtng all locat1ons full or par1t1me ptck up applica !ton at locat ion & bnng back between 10 OOam & 11 ooam Monday thru Saturday Need Lad y to care for Elderly Man 1n Glenwood (304)576·2139 t304)576 2509 or Overbrook Center IS currently accepting applies ttons for full ttme STNA s all positions and all shift are avatlable If you are nterested please come In and ftll out an appltcatton at 333 Page Street Mtddlepon Oh 45760 EOE Paramedics & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Ptke Galhpo!ts Sales person needed Furniture store Full lime sales expenence preferred lmmed1ale opemng Apply tn person Ltlestyle Furmture 856 Third Ave Gallipolis OH 1Dam 5pm No phone ca lls please RINNEN> OPI'ORTUNIIY "' flarong_ r MONEY TO LoAN 740 925 3015 MF 7e 3p EOE MJFION X Ray Teen for doctors offtce 4 or 5 days per week 8 30 5 no week ends hOlidays or evenings New gradu ate s may apply Ftle ase apply at MediCal Plaza 936 St At 160 Galhpolls or phone 1740)446·9620 All real estate advertising In thle newapaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertiH any preference, limitation o~ discrimination band ori race, color rellgton, eex familial st.tua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmltlltlon or discrimination This newepaper will not knowingly acc•pt lldvertlaem.nte for rHI e.taht whkl'l Is In violation of the IIIW Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertiMCIIn this newspaper are avalltlble on .n equal opportunity baMs. 8usmess Mortgage Personal and Vehtcle Loans lmmed tate response g1ve us a call at t 866 228 7063~ Or apply online at 1989 Redmond 14 x70 3br 2ba newer w tndows appliances good condJllon on rented lot Adt:ltson P•ke (740)367·7662 2 Payments down 4 years 'NWVIO lnvestmenttln&nclal left on note (304)736 3409 arrow Smart Contac he OhtO DIVISIOn 0 tnanctal ln st1tutton fftce ot Consume' ftatrs BEFORE you raft ance your home o taln a loan BEWAR requests for an'f' larg dvance payments. o ees or Insurance Cal e Office of COnsume tfa1rs toll free at 1 866 78 0003 to learn 11 th broker o IS proper! ender tee nsed (Thts IS a pubh ervtce announcemen rom the Ohto Valle r 2001 Oakwood 16•80 3 bedroom 2 bath Vlnv!ishmgte appliances central heat & atr $16 900 (304)633 6536 2002 Clayton 16x80 mobtle home Sh ng led roof$25 999 Call (740)446 7817 96 Norns 14:1C76 CIA 2 bedroom 2 bath sale $16 000 Rent $450 no pelS 1740)446 1062 Fm Sale 1979 Homette 2 bedroom wlcentral a1r $3 Call 49500 4367 1740) 385· For Sale 14X70 3 bed room set up m Country Homes S6 995 00 Move m today' Call (740)385 4367 DIRECTV Free Equttment Free Prolesstonal tnstallatton Free DVD player Call 1800 523·7556 call for Free HBO/C1namax & Show time Jewelry Buy Sell Gold Gemstones D1amonds Aepa1r Appratsals Gem Testing Graduate Gemotogrst Jeweler (740)645-6365 (740)446-3080 or TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888 582 3345 tll \I I '- I \ I I For Sale Clayton S1era 28 x56 Double Wtde Buyer Modular Home must move Home to 11'1etr Stle 3 bedrooms MBA wtlh full bath and 6 Soaker Tub 2 Ad I Bed Rooms w th tull bath Includes all up grade AppUances also Relr1gerator Washer/Dryer tn Mud Room L1v1ng Room has 45 Surround Sound TV System with 6 Changer CDI DVD Player 3 ton 3600 BTU Heat Pump Priced at $54 800 for mtormatlon and vtewtng call {304)675 7137 tl no answer leave message with .name and phone number Inventory Clearance New 3 bedroom home $23~ 00/month Includes A!C, Delivery and set-vp Call Mlko (740)385 7871 1900 square tt house 3 bedroom 2 bath full baSe men! total electric:, new heat pump sets on 3 acres SR 7 two outtxnld Eastern School mgs DostriOI (740)985-4321 3 Bedroom R•nch LA FA full basement 2 car garage, Stale Route 1-41 Centenary (7-40)448 1035 Inventory Clearance New bedroom Home 4 S319 00/month Includes AJC Dellwry and Set up Call Harold {740)385- 9948 "Moving Must Selr 14x70 Norris set up on 101 $10 900 1740)446·9480or 1740)446 3266 Severa! mobile homes late 70s 80s and 905 call tor priCes (740)388 8371 01 1740)388 968B R~Nl Furmshed apartment SUit able for 1 person all ut1h lies pa1d Downsta1rs $285/mon!h 9t9 Second Ave (740)446 394 5 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old prices 2005 models arr vmg Now Cote s MoQ 11e Homes 1~266 us 50 East Ather'ls Ohto 4 5701 GraCI OUS livcng 1 and 2 bedro om apar1ments at Vil lage Manor and A1ve rs de Apa rtments 1n Middleport From $295 $444 Call 740 ~92 5064 Equal HOI.JSIOQ Opportunities You Gel Your Moneys Worth New 1 bedroom ap1 Call (740)592 1972 "Where t (740)446 3736 LoTs& One BR apartment 1n Spnng Valley $290 per month plus depo$11 W'D hookups {740)339 0362 A<.:REAGE For Rent Tra1ler Lot No Pets $ 100 Plus Depostts Roush Ferrel Or of Camp Con Ad 304 675 2614 (740)3880017 THE MAPLES 100 MEMOR IAL DRIVE EAST POMEROY 740 992 7022 SI.Jbsldtzed Aes1dent1al Housmg for 50 w~a rs gt a.g,e and older Prior ity Gtven to Applicants with mcome at or below I BUY HOMES Need to sell your hOme qutck ly because of a dtvorce bankruptcy JOb transfer or death Don 1 let the bank foreclose and rUin your cred t Local per son buys hotJses Fast c los ngs All cash Jtm (740)992 6300 No calls $10,900 00 Max1mum Income effect1ve 02!11 2005 for 1 person $1815000 -HOUSEl> !'OK RENT 3481 rM~S~~ Security Offtcers 15 tmmed Opentngs Wackenhul Corp has lmmed opemngs at AEP Gavtn Power Plant for a temp outage Must have HS D1p or GED cle an Pollee Record valid DL and wtlhng to work any shift Could turn 1nto FT Perm poshtons Please call "' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lN G CO recommend hat you do bustness wtt eople you know an ~OT to send mona hrough the ma11 until yo ave 1nvest1gated th NatiOnWide ava labil ty All Repos 1999 and older half pnce W1l l bnng n from out ol state to f1il cus1omer demand 1st come 1 serve {304)736·3409 3 bedroom Condo wtth nver vtew fu I basemen! Gallipolis Ferry $700 month Call {740)446 Call (740)446 7139 W tll do Eng•ne Change Engtne Repatrs and other Automotive work ASE Certtfted Call F40)441 1306 or (740)645 1794 cell m11 (740)643 2589 49 2 acres wtth home and two car garage Good prt ,... vale, farm land some r AI'AKl MENIS Beverly @SllllpassReally Quahty Lawn Mowmg stnce 1980 Free Estimate Small yardS $25 and up Management Opportunities 675-'1 333 FOR SALE 740 985 3633 (An equal opponuMy ampio'J or) egi~ter HOMES Srnoou; iNsTRUCTION 4 ce metery plots Atverv tew Cemetery lqt #5 Row 10 Sec D $625 for all four (740)364 4167 'AN •LPN ·state Tested Nurs1 ng Assttant • *Dtetary Aide • 4 rooms and bath 52 Olive St No pets $300 month 1740)446 3945 Attention! Local company offenng ·No DOWN PAYMENT" programs lor you to buy you r home mstead of rent •ng • 1OO"'o financ:tng • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locato rs (740)992 7321 Ntce country cabm on 33 acres references requ reQ 25 mmu tes from Ath ens good hunting (740)698 7244 Aenovaled farm house Country setttng B dwell area 3BR 1BA $5001mo $400/depos•t (740)446 0118 or (740)709 9069 r M~~~ME'i 1 Must meet HUD!l202/8 criteria for household compositiOn Managed by S lverheets Incorporated A Realty Company Equar Hous1ng Opportumty Twtn Rtvers Tower IS accepting apphcat1ons for wa1t1ng list for Hud sub s12ed 1 br apartment call 675 6679 EHO t Bustness or Aeta1l Space ava lable Downtown Poml Pleasant Corner Fourth and Ma n St {304)675 3788 For Lease Off1c~ or reta1l spaces tn very good cond1 !ton Downtown Gallipoli s App ro• 1600 sq ft eacn 1 or 2 baths Lease pnce negottable to encourage Ca ll new bustness (7 40)446 4425 or 1740)446 3936 Warehouse lor Rent 3000 Sq Ft All Uttlittes Ava 1lable Bellemead area Pt Pleasant WV call rAP:= 1 & 2 bedroom apartments S!reet 1n on Beech Middl eport turn1 st1ed uttll ttes pard depos1t & rater ences reqwed no pets (740)992-0165 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments !urn shed and unfurniShed security depo$11 requ1red no pels 74().992 2218 2 bedroom apt tn Centenary all Ullhlies pO except electnc new 111e throughout $325 Call (740)256 1135 Beaut ful 2 story town house overlookmg C1ty park Gall1pohs Kitchen fam11y 0 A LA 3 8 A study 2 oaths laundry area Aeterences requtred secunty deposit no pets $900 pet mo (740)446 2325 or (740)446 4425 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dm·'9 from $344 to $442 Walk to shOp & ITIOVIes C all 740-446·2558 EQual Housing Opportunity TO REII'f Modern 1 bedroom apt (740)742 3802 Be1ge llfl cha1r Ike new $200 (740)992 7655 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Rebu111 ln Stock Call Ron Evans t 800 537 9528 La rge Indoor Swtmm ng Pool w th all Accessones ncludtng Gas Heater1Cover & Lmer cond 1 on excellent 1304I773 6000 NEW ANO USEO STEEL Steel Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete A ng e Channel Flat Bar Steel For Drams Grat1ng Drtveway s & Wa lKways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnt:lay Bam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-730() B UIII)I~l. Slli,'UES Block bncK sewer p1pes etc wmdows lintels Claude W1nters A10 Grande OH Call 740-245 5121 r AKC reg1stered Jack Russell Tamers 3 pa1rs of adults $300 ea S400 per pa1r Jack Russell F puppy $200 Reg1stered Boston Terner F $400 C'40)378 6610 $225 (304)675·5724 Looktng for a home or tr~ul er to rent tn Galhpohs School D•stnct Call ~ Appliance Warehouse m Henderson WV Pre owned apphcanes starttng at $75 & up all under war ranty we do serv ce work on all Make and Models t304)675 7999 Maytag dryer $95 Whulpool washer $95 Tappan gas range S150 GE refrgerato r $150 smal l freezer $ 150 ltke new s1de by s1de refrtgera tor white $3-75 Wes11ng House cordless sweeper $75 assorted chatrs $5 each Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme St Gall1polis Border Coll1e Pups for sale Blaclc & White 3 males 7 weeks ol9 Parenls on prem1ses (304)895 3328 CKC JacK Russell pups Ready lor the r new homes' Vet checked $250 Cal l /740)256 6341 Golden Retnever pupp1es has had 2nd shots and wormed $250 E1ght weeks old (740)388 8965 Poodle pupp1es ttny toys AKC white & cream 2 male 1 female (7 40) 401 0327 F'Rt 01TS& V!:Gt:U HU·~ Kessel s Produce Am1s1'1 cheese & lunch meats fresh tru1t & vag Open Th urs Frt Sat 1 m1le west of Ho zer Hospital on Jackson P1ke ph (740)446 7787 I \In I..,, 1'1'1 II..., ,\II\ I..,IIH h. 10 Moll ohan Carpet 202 Road C lark Chape l Porter 0"'10 (7 40}44 6 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Esti mate s Easy fmanctng 90 days same as cash V1sa/ Mas ter Card Drtve a ht11e save alot Thompsons Applia nce & ~epatr 675 7388 For sale re-condcttoned a,utomat1c washers & dryers refnger ators gas and electriC ranges a1r conct1honers and wnnge r washers Will do repa rs on maJOr brands m shop or a1 your home Used Furntture Store 130 Bulavtlle P1ke Appliances mattresses dressers co)JChes dtnette& reclm ers grave mO{Ium~mts much more (740 )446 4782 GallipoliS OH Hrs 11-3 {M S) We buy used furmture AN_mQI.Itl> __ 740 992 2526 Moore owner _.~l ~ uss F.ut\1 f.QliPME:\'T (740)446 7398 Butt or sell Riverine AniiQU8S 1124 East Ma1n on SR 124 E Pomeroy Cllll 17•01•46.()390 2 1~41 me tal garage 1nsu la te d elect equ1pt 1gilts 4 yrs old 4 wmdow5 entrance aoor Obi garage doors pd $7 000 $3 500 i Efftetency apt S300 month plus utlllttes No pet& IOUI tor 1 or 2 people Call 1519 \1L"-EI 1,\NEUl s ME HUIANI>L~E Shepherd pups excellent biQOdhnes large boned W~rm r. .__ Furnished 2 & 3 room apts Clean no pats Reference & depos1t reqwed Call {7.,0)-446· (3041273 2746 AI<C Regtstered German CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! TownhOUse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 lor apphcetlon & lnforma110n (7.0)-446~313 Soon Oti 177 & US At 33 1n Downtown Ravenswood WV Dealer spaces av811 able reasonable charges lor Booths Don! m1ss th1s CMnce lnformallon cal! Fred (304)532 2710 or 1304)675 3423 (304)882 2858 8172 1740)256 6251 New Ant1que Mall Open1ng Westerns W1ll Trade or Exchange (304\675 5884 Bedroom Tratler Furntshed Utthl1es pd 1n Letart Close to Mour\tatneer Power Plant $350 month $350 DepOSit Tratler for rent 2 bedroom $300/mo plus depoSit On At 7 1/2 m11e from Mtddleport ext across !rom sawmtll ne•t lo KC Auto Sales (740)446 ANilQU!.~ 472 New Holland hay brne $5 000 256 New Holland hay rake & dolly S3 500 l1 ke new 14 toot hay ted der S1 700 t 6 foot goose neck tra 1ler 9200 GVW S1 QOO (2] John Deere , 056 runmng gear wac ons 10 lug hay wago n S1 OCIO Coats 40 50 SA t1re changer $1 000 Massey Ferguson 3 bot tom plows $550 New Holland round balers $2 500 All 1n excellent cond Iron (7 40)709 9069 days or (740)446 0118 after 7pm Knrgh t model 2250 Aee AuQIJ19 Forage feeder w1tn scares Good cond1t10n Call (740)24S 5047 a Ve rmee r round baler ft d sc mower Hesston 3900 rake stde delivery (740)245 5064 r. . _•L•t•n•sruc - :t.: -.,.t 1 very frtendly 1 yr o4d male Pygmv goat BlacltlwMe Good wtth c:Mdren (7-40)441 1590 2 reg .A.ngus Bulls 13 months old ext bloodlfl18 (740)388 8756 3 AOHA r&g iStQred quarter horse' 1 sorrel gei<Mg 2 bay mares $1500 ea 960 (7401985 4321 �• r Monday, March 28,. .2005 ' www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 28, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily S.e ntinel • Page B5 ALLEY OOP Ll\'a-mcK _ Help Wanted 1 Help Wanted. 3 reg. black Angus. 2 years Phillip Alder 4-H Pigs for Sale Begin farrowing 1/20/05 and still farrowing. Pure bred Yorks and cross- (7401541-74'!0 4th Annual Ohio Valley Pig Sale Galli a County Fairgrounds April 2. 7:30pm 90 pigs sired by many of the nation's top A.I. Sires ' COntact Kyle Deal's Club · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • call 0< or Pigs 740-388-P IGS (388-7447) 740.441-5460 (cell) . Guest Consignors: Bodimer Brothers Show Pigs Graham Bless1ng Farm l'reg Ulmer Hatching April 6th · Black Ausiralorps Puflets$1 .60-each . Rhode Island Red Pullets $1 .50-each Austra White Pullets S150·8(3Cil Buff Orphington Pullets $1 .60-each Now Taking Orders (304)593-5073 RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, has a position available for a part time Radi_ologic , Technologist Applicant must meet the registry requirements by the ARRT. Applicant must have a WV license. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental, life insurance, vacation, . long-term disability and retirement. Join ' our family of professionals to be the resource for community health service needs. Yearling Angus Bulls. Mostly A.I. excellent blood· lines, priced ·reasonably. Slate Run Farm. Jackson . (7401286-5395 www.slaterunfarm .com r HAV& GRAIN 1000# bales. $7.00-$10.00 & $15.00. pick up load or semi-load. good hay, (7401698-2765 Ear earn, S2.50 per bushel, Call (740)2455047. Orchard grass hay roundbales, 1,000 lbs, 2004, barn kept. $20 each . Around 40 lett. (740)4460223 affer Spm Square bales of mixed hay Call (740)446-1019 after 6pm. I"' " ~'- (,\JWI ' 10 AlJI'OS TRUU<S mKSALE mRSALE . t998 . Chevy Cavalier. Runs great. AT. AC. tilt. looks great $3 ,200 (7401388·8380 O< 1999 Red Pontiac Grand· AM GT, 2DR V6:Ho, PL. PW. Sunroof, Auto. AM/FM/CO w/. equalizer & AC, Spoiler Excellent Condition sti ll under Warranty 70,000 miles. $6,500 (304)882-3236 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4· door sedan , automatic p o , w e r seats, windows. door·locks, Silver excell. cond. 63,000 mower Cal l 6047 $6000. 304·675· ' 2002 Ponliac Grand AM SE. Red , AJC, CD, loaded, 56k miles. EurO taillights, chrome accents. $8.995. Excellent condition . Call (740)256·8816 .. 1952 Plymouth 4dr. engine runs good , body exceiL, all orgma l, no rust 32.000 miles 304-576-25.32 1969 Ford XL, GalaJ~:y 390. automatiC, power steering and brakes. AC, interior ell:cellent, Mechanical ell:cellent. body good. Needs minor· repa1r and pa int. $3,300.00 080. (7~0)696-1373., (740)5915888 1987 Dodge Diplomat, excellent condition. 70,000 miles, cleari inside/o ut, garage kept, $1,500 firm , 91 Corsica, $1.000 080, good work car, (740)992· 2747, 740-416·0 166 93 Lincoln Town C.9:r. 81 ,1)00 miles. Very nice, $4,500. (740)446-1759. 1999 Ford Contour SE- 4 door. 24,300 niiles, excellent condition, $5,500. Call· (740)446-0771 after 6pm. 2004 Harley Davidson 1200 CuStom Sportster, loaded, $9,900 080, 304· 593·3~42, SUVs 1995 Ford F-150 XLT, 8ft. bed. excellent condition. Asking $6,800 080. Catl WITH A PHOTO! Call (740)446-2342 For Details TRUCKS HJRSALE 2000 Ford WindStar LX, 9 1.000 miles , 2 sliding doors, power windows & cruise $6,300 (304)675~ $24,500. (740)446-7484 0< 4014 r 773-5182 4x4 FoR SALE $3,000 (740)2 45 -9142. (614)231-1 355. r I FoRSM.E 1997 Coachman Catalina Lite 24' root, Front Bedroom·. many extras phone (304 )67 5·2039 (740)256-6S70. $3.000. 1982 Yamaha Exciter 185, 942 actua l miles, lasJ tuneup Spring 2004 , $750 0 80, (740)696-1227 1993 Suzuki 600 Kantana . New paint las! tall . Great shap e. Asking $1,800 2000 Harley DavidsOn Spor tster 883 Hugger. 6,350 miles, new tire s, extras. $6 ,500 Neg. Day: (740)645·3'248, eve ning after 7pm (740)256·6589. 2001 Hal'ley Road King. Teal in color, many extras, one owner, eli:Cellent con· dition, 29,000 mile s. $16,000. (740)446·02 13. Remodeling • New Garage s • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vlnrl Siding & Painting • Pfltio end Porch Decks 300 East • 82 • H65 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement o IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med o Medicare Sup. o Cance.r • Accident • 96 4 "'Q' J32 South 4QJJ 095 • K J 11 t AK "' A I 0 8 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 wv Dealer : South Vulnerable: East-West JONES' South · West DbL I4 Tree Service New Homes • Vinyl Sidi ng • New Garages • Replacement Wimluws • Roo!ing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Basic defensive techniques Sunset Home Construction Let me do 1t for youl Brian Reeves : BARNEY New Home Constructi on, Remodeling. Renov,ations, Decks, Garages, Pole . Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. ,..,_c,... liD Cencealllfl Saturday April, 23. 2005 9:00A.M. Mason VFW $75.00 ($25.00 NonRerundable·Oeposil) Cal740-992-_9444 or Email person6@verizon~ Nel . WV, OH and all legal stall'S must hr 21. TATER'S GITTIN' 50 BIG!! YUP ! ! COME I MISS HAVIN' A Li ' L MIDNIGHT, THAR'S . ONE 'ROUND ! ! NUFFIN' CUTER'N A 'j NEVERMIND· !! i CRYIN' BABY WIF DIRTY l ; "!----, ,---...DIAPERS !! ~n=lf t----1 • Lelwi help yo11 choose a lasting tribu'te to your lo••ed o11e 's memory. \('J{I-.1: j c-'--U-'~ 1 '-----1: \10'\l \IE'\ '1 ('0\11'\:'i\ 3972~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loca l references furni shed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. · (740) 446-0S70, Rogers Basement Waterp~ooting. Culverts plastic and metal. 6" inches-60 inches in stock. Ron Evans Enterpris e, Jackson, O H 1(800)537; 9528 . • THE BORN LOSER SRI43 ~----~~~~~--~~~ Poptl."roy. OH I'" ' ·. on mp SAVINGS C.OUGI-\\t-.IG-I 'N"'~ Mun-Sal IOAM-5PM (~0\(11'-\G 0~ lf\E: ~-":-·.'-, <.VI.I\:>1-\ t>Raf'i 4)(4 , Sell-Storage• W..IAT Do '(OU THINK WE 'RE GONN.A .-.,..· Hupp.;, :'• ,,... Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3194 or 992-6635 : BIG NATE !~ Rocky "RJ'~­ ~ G . See SxiO, IOxiO, 10x15, 10x20, 10x30 10x10x10x20 ~ . IMPORTS Athens . MAYBE C.OA.C H .LL LET US PLA-Y FLOOR /~o r-~HOC.Io::EY~ Whaley's Auto .Parts St. Rt.68 1 Darwin , OH 740-992 -70 I 3 or 740-992"5553 - PEANUTS Restockin9 .fa.te Model Salmne anrl flfler l'hrket Pat-Is See Brenl or Brian Whaley IT SA'<S IN THE PR06RAM THAT T~E'I''RE PLA'<IN6 A PIECE WHICH IS 5ELI10M HEARD.. M-Fri 8:30-5:00 THE'( WERE RI61H .. I SELDOM HEARD IT · 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed 4 wo. $4800. 080 304675-2790 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUmOIII verified complaints were received ! and the following draft, proposed, or final actions were issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "ACTIONS" Include the adoption , modlll· cation, or repeal of orders (other than emergency. orders}; the Issuance, denial, modification or revo.cation of licenses, permits, leases, variances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications. "DRAFT ACTIONS" are written statements of the director of Environmental. Protection ' s · (Director's) lnlenl with respect to the Issuance, danlal, etc. of a permit, llcense 1 order, etc. Interested peroono moy oubmlt wrln-.n comments .or request a public m..ting regarding Draft • Acttono, Commento or .public meeting requells must be oubmlned .within 30 daya of notice of the Draft Action. "PROPOSED ACTIONS" are wrinan otatemonto of the director's Intent with respect to the Issuance, daniel, modification, revocation, or renewal of a permit, llcen... or f variance. Wrlllen comments and requests for a public meeting ragardlng a proposed action may be submitted within 30 days of notice of the Propoaed Action. An adJudication hearIng may be held on a proposed action If a hearing request or objection Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of the proposed action: Written comments, requests for public meetings, and adjudication hearing requests inust be sent . to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Envlronmetntal Protection Agency,. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 (Telephone: 614-6442129). " FINAL ACTIONS" are actions of the director which art effective upon lnuanca or a stated affective date. Pursuant to Ohio Ravloed Code Section 3745.04, a final action may be appealed to tha Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) (formerly known 11 the Environmental Board Of Re•lewl by a peraon who wat a party to a proceeding b8fora the director by. filing an.appeal within • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 30 days of notice ol the . Final Action. Pursuant to Ohio revlaed code section Stop & Compare 3745.07, a Final Action Issuing, denyIng, modifying, revokIng, or renewing a permit, license, or variance which Is not by a preceded Proposed Acllon , may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days ol Issuance of the final acllon. ERAC appeals must be flied wllh: Envlronmenta·l Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222. Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal · must be served on the director within 3. days alter filing the appeal with . the ERAC. Propsed Denial of · 29670 Bashan Road Perrrilt to Install Racine, Ohio Mason County 'E' 45771 Corp'• . 740·949-2217 Pomeroy,OH Action Date: 03111112005 Identification No.: 06. 7851 Hours FacUlty Description: 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Waal-atar 1/ 141 no. pd on-site Sewage Treatment for Pomeroy Con•enlence Store at State Routes 7 and 124. · (3128 140-992-1m Hill's Self Storage • We all ~now that defense is the ha rdest · part of the game. You see only half of your army and hall of declarer's. You have to try to build up pictu res ol your partner's and declarer'.s hands. Th1s is tough, but by making accurate leads and signals, it isn't impossibl e. This week, let's look at the basic situations that arise. just l o check thai we ha11e these elements straight. Look only at the West and North hands. Agai nst ' oui- spades, you (West) lead the club four: five, jack, ace. Declarer plays a trum p to your ace. What would you do no w? Alter Sou th's oper11 ng bid and West's ta keout double, North jumped immediately to four spades. He knew of a comb1ned 10 trumps, so he lollowed the Law ol Total Tricks snd bid to the 10--tr iek level, hop1ng tha t if his side went down. the opponents co uld . have been 1n a ·high-scoring contract. · When South takes Easl's jack with the , ace, East is ma r ke~ with the club queen. So. you know it is sale to underlead your king a second t1me. putting East on 19ad fo r the lethal heart shift. In this way, your side gets one spade, two hearts and one club. Note that if you do not underlead at tr.ick three, declarer takes 10 tricks via lour spades, four diamonds, -o ne club and one club ruff in the dummy. If ' declarer ducks the first tric k, East should immediately switch to the heart nine (th~ high card denying an honor in t~e suit). West's lead marks South wi th the club ac"a, so returning !hat suit would be a waste of time. · When playing thirO hand high, put up the MYERS PAVING Henderson, ·8711-2497 SUNSHINE CLUB Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Mf GRAI.>CfA1HfR DIID OF OW AGf- AI-JD 111-\lf.>K • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets :r INI-1U<rfW rr WV Contractors Lie. #003506 . GARFIELD HERE NOTH(N6 MAKE'S. seNSe ANYMORe: ! NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road o Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949-115S Evenings ADVERTIS~ IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH GRIZZWELLS Now Available At · Puzzle BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 Tuesday, March ~9 . 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead there ·cou ld be a series ol sma ll incidents that propel you onto btg· gar and better things. What you build may be built one block at a time , but when all is said and done what you create could be monumental . AR IES (March 2 t -Aprli19) - Without you doing anything specia l your more appealing qualities will be very much In evidence today and re<:ognized by othe rs. But they'll be particularly noticed by the opposite gender. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Altho~:~gh LadY luck wi ll be your sta unchest ally today, you might nOt even be aware ol her · inlluence. What she does for you will be subtle and ethereal, yet powerful In results. GE MINI (May 21 ·June 20) - When con· verstng with pals or assoctates today, be alert in picking up on a gem of an idea. lt may come i.n two parts aM from two dif· terent sou rces but have only one dynamite application. · CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Don't hold back on your ideas today and assume a . more iJSSertiiJe role in carry1ng them out. especially in career situations. Don 't let anyone else edge you out of controlling position . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) ~There is a strong probability that you will be the recipient of some wonderful.news today. II could co me from a distance and concern something you've been hoping would happen . . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sspt. 22) - Make your· self availab le today if .an associate needs your assistance 1n sorting out a problem. Your contribution will not only be appreci- . ated, but wilt be generously rewarded as welt , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Dan Cupid might single you out tor spectal attention today in order to make sure someone not only notiCes you. but that everythmg goes harmoniously lor you in the romance department. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ~ Try to spend as much t1me as possible today on a productive project which is 1maginat1ve. fun and meaningful. 8)1 being able to e11pi"ess your creativit)l, you'll ell:cel in whatever you do. SAGlnARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - By relaxing and enjoying yourself today you'll have a 11ery pleasant. day. Your cheerful outlook w tU ser~o~e to lift the sp irits ol your companiOns and make you one popular person . · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) - Th1s cou ld be a better than average day tor you today In transacticms which in\!Oive your family Or in-laws. In all probability it Will be you whO Is the receiver. but you'll make uo for it later. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You 'll inst inctively know that in order to sway others ovet to vour way of thinking today vou 'll g@t further by using the soft sell instead of coming on too strong . For atten· l1on - wh1sper PISCES (Feb 20·March 20)- The po~l ­ bililteS of adding to your per~On!'ll resources are bet1er than normal today not JUSt because ol Dame Fortune , but by ~ l3\£f-l ~6\-\ lJ6I 'M.'E\( ? b ·' F==; '(ct\ K~. i\\£ R"EA.\.l'( ~\.LY, REA\.\.Y,I\UlLY \'JlC. ~r: SOUP TO NUTZ I 11 Dog days in Oljon . 19 Strive 20 Young lady 22 Sorrows 23 Menu phrase (2 wds .) 24 Solitary 25 Puts 26 Agree 27 Moderale 28 Uses a straw 30 Limo passengers 32 Denver hrs. 34 Starlel's aspiration 35 Bring 37 Minor diplomat 38 Paramedic's skill 40 Faint glows 41 Corduroy , rib . 42 Pagoda figure 43 Explorer's sl<elches 44 ·Albright or Montez 45 Iffy attempt 46 Serving of butter 47 Compass dlr. 49 Mag fillers charges CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphef cryp10grams ~re ctealsd Irom quotabons by larnous people pas; anc presem . Ea:llletter mthe Cipher stanos tor anoln4t Today's due: U equals' M " CZG FWC N· MGO W CDOGGO RMOSGO DGRTDG 0 M WD ZGO W MS W OOKTSP R 0 M.F I NEAATSP RAMDZGC ," M· s OM WODZEO UWOTAKS UMSOMG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "He preaches well1ha11ives well.' - Cervames "An ounce of practice is worth a pound of preachi ng ." - John Ray (c) 200~ by NEA , Inc. 3-26 t-"'s· ':~~:t:~' s~fdlt•D \\.4'n 1\~ -- ~ GAM I bf CLAY R. ii'OlLAN - - - - - - - - , -'Ill~: us1ng your mental attnbutes to their fullest tc '<d.l ~Uv\~ l\-lE ~ BAl ll\1 Lt:I\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taki!'g The Sting Out Of Hard Work! " Mid-Size 4Whee l Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines AstroGraph a WV 40 Showery mo. 1 - meridiem 41 Paola 5 Financial go-with wlz 43 Wall 8 Enjoy painllngs 12 Froze over 46 Cushions 13 Left, 47 Hoop site to s mule . 48 Theta 14 What lollower Hamlet 50 Felipe or smelled Moises (2 wds.l 51 Masseuse ·t 5 Petty or employer Singer 52 Happy 16 One, 53 Narrate in Bonn 54 Halfpin 17 Mouse kin curve 18 Klich en 55 Seizes gizmo · suddenly 20 Bus route 21 Vex DOWN 22 We robbed! 1 Call in sick 2 Sgls. ' 23· Byway 26 Kids , 3 Garr around with of "Toot~ie" 29 Burden 4 Uplifted 30 Competes 5 Chipmunk ~1 Target pouch 33 ~day now 6 Duo . 34 White lies 7 Grass 35 Deadly beard snakes 8 Opulent 36 Slip away 9 Hematite 38 Wave part yield 39 Mantra 10 Curly chants . cabbage UTAAGO , bottom of touching cards. Phone (740) 992-5232 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH "'' l C>\ C> TP..I<E 0~1:.! /o..~C> ~ WP-~t{T 7411-992-9922 Storage MAILErS SELF STORAGE East All pass FRANK & EARNEST 992-6215 wv (}36125 BUilDERS InC. North 4 411 Opening lead: "' 4 Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Vears Local Ex erlence "Niiddleporfs only . (304)675-5077 Logan ; and Notice is hereby Columbus, Ohio and S., given that on April each of the seventeen Thursday, April 7, Metropolitan 2005 at the Meigs 2nd at 10 a.m . a pub- Ohio lic auction will be P l a n n i n g county ODOTGardge, held at A&J Mini Organization (MPO) 34449 SR 7, Pomeroy. Storage on Union Offices during normal 1\11 meetings will be t.ve. to sell contents business hours from from 2 pm to 6 pm. of Bay •6, consisling April 4, 2005 to April The MPO serving the 15, 2005. The STIP Washington Counly1 of Craftsman tool box, air hockey table, Identifies lhe Ohio area Is the misc. furniture & statewide program cif Wood-Waahingtonsmall tools, · etc. hlghlvay and transll Wirl Interstate · Owner Hebbert Noel. · maintenance and new P l a n n i n g (3) 21 , 28, 30 capacity; and bicycle Commission (304· and other transporta- 422-4993) located at tion related proJects 531 Market Street, that will be lmple· Parkersburg, West Public Notice mented throughout Virginia, NOTICE OF AVAIL- the State over the Any comment• lha ABILITY TO THE PUB· next 4 years. The concarnlng LIC STATE OF OHIO ODOTDistrlct Office S t a t e w i d e DEPARTMENT OF serving your area Is Transportation at 388 Improvement TRANSPORTATION located Musklngum Orl ve 1 Program should be In Columbus, Ohio Legal C,opy Number: Mariella_, Ohio (740- wriHen form and FY 2006-2009 STIP 373-0212). To laclll- transmlned to: tate the STIP review, Ms. Suzann Rhodes, Public Involvement The Ohio Departmenl the Dlstrlcl and the Administrator of Transportation Wood -Wa.al\lngton - Office of Urban and Interstate Corridor Planning, (ODOT) hereby . notl· Wlrt flea all Interested per- .P I a n n I n g 2nd Floor ,will Ohio Department of eons that the pro- Commission pooed FY 200&-2009 jointly aponaor · an Transportation house on 1980 Weot Broad S t a t e w i d e open Wednesday, April 6, Street Transportation Improvement 2005 from 4 pm to 8 Cotumbuo, OH43223 Program (STIP) will pm at lhe Waahlngton Wrlnen . commel)tS PubiJc must be received by be available for County review and comment Library, 615 Fifth the close of buslne11 at thirty locations Street, Marietta, Ohio. on Aprll18, 2005. throughout the alate. The District OffiCI · Gordon Proctor of The.. locations are will hold a0veral Department the Planning .and other open houses; Transportation Programming Monday, April 4,'2005 March 28, 2005 · Admlnlalrator : o at the Monroe County Office In each of the ODOTGarage, 47028 Public Notice twelve ODOT District SR 28, Woodsfield ; Offices, the ODOT Tuesday, April 5, 2005 the Hocking PUBLIC NOTICE Central -Office of at ODOT The following Urban ·and Corridor County Planning located In Garega, 13176. SR 664 applications and/ or · MONTY Higli and Dry 2003 Suzuki Vinson 500, 4- wl1eeler,'340 miles, Red 1993 Chevrolet Astro Van, ' good co ndition phone "' 9 5 41800 SR #1 Tuppers Plai~s, OH · BISSELL 7 2 t Q J 10 8 V.C. YOUNG Ill .... 11{ \ l t l \ · $2.500 : 19S6 BMW K1000AT. $2,500. (7401245-5747. 7264. • We do It all except furnace work $16,800. _!740)441-1501 . 2003 H.D. 883, $6,300: ·1996 Honda .1984 C hevy Van . Good condition. will maiillained inside & out. Askirig $1,850. Phone (740)367· • Room Additions & 200 1 Hornet "Bunkhouse 32', 12' e)(pando, sleeps 10, excellent conditio('\. 080. (740)388-0172. I CARPENTER SERVICE 1998 30' fifth wheel trave l trailer, double sllc:le. exce l· lent condition, Si 3,900 phone: (740)698-9319 1982 Honda 500 Trike Faring w/stereo system. Ok · blue. Evenings 460, $600. Call (740)446-0194 $9,500 0 80. 1740)446 · 7777. $23,500.(740)453-5535. V.o.NS 1·1 2' slic:le ou t. Like new, many extras. (740)339· $2,000 1983 Ford Van 6 cyl. , $450. 1985 Ford Van VB 1999 Eddie Bhuer EXp lo rer . AWD, loaded ,· leather. 6 disc CO chang· er. sunroof, 92,000 miles (3041593-5073 1979 Honda 750 1Oth Anniversary .Um lted EdiJion . Needs ignition work. Evening (740)256· 6870. Low mileage, 080 . 95Kmi. $9,500 (304)882- 34 · Jayco 5th whee l. • YOUNG'S $6,995 080 04 Yamaha Rhino after market wheels, . speed·o· meter, $6,800. Ca ll 98 Jeep Cherokee Classic 4x4 . l oad ad . too much new to list, runs great, 20+ 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4114, EC. gold , au l a. PW, PL, V6 , CD, CC, new rotors/brakes, $5,995 1993 Chevy 3500 Turbo Diesel, Red Pi ckup, Dully, Power Windows, Locks . Loa ded $8 ,000 firm (740)645-0446. (740)388-1620. 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab SLT, Lo aded V-8 , 4x4. Bed-liner. RunningBoards, Tonneau Cover, 2001 lincoln Na11igator. AWD, 5.4 VB, 3rd row seating, cassette/CD-chclnger. heated/cooled-seats, low miles, excellent condition , 02 Honda 400 EX. Excellent condition. rode little. $3,000 neg. Call (740)256- 1526 or $29,obo (7401256-9247 or (740)645-0870. MPG ~03" 0218. 2003 Dodge Duly, 4x4. black, 4 door, 6 speed, Cummins engine, nerf bars. stainless body mold· logs, diamond plate tool box & · bed sides, retractaBle goo·senec k b·au. 59.000 miles . . 2004 .S~ve rado 1500, Z7 1, 4WD, Loaded , still under warranty, 29,000 miles, asking $26, 000 (304)6754917 . MoroR HoMFJ; (3041593- 40 200 1 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 price reduced , loaded CD ,towing package 54,000 miles $9,2000BO 304-675-1314 (304)523·3500: (304)6549:!18: (304)886-1668, 51,100 r 4w~cWI (740)992-2459 2004 FORD F-1so ·Lariat. Super Crew, 10,00Dmi 2yr/20,000mi warranty left. loaded/e)(tras, $30,000. CAMI'EAS& 0517 200 1 Dodge Ram 4ll:4 , 46K, 28 months on 19K remaining factory warranty, new tire s. long bed. · quad ca b, tow packa ge, am-fm-cass-cd , loaded , one owner, $17,500, 1304)634·5131 2002 Stingray 20 h. open bOw; 'Red/ White, 5.0 liter V·8, Hustler trailer, excel· lent cond., garage kept , price new $24.000 sel l $15,700: call Troy Krebs no Rust, Great lnl. Must See message. 2002 . Chevy 1500, VB, 29,080 miles, 5spd, PS/ PB. AC, tilt/c ruise. CD, $12,000. Recon title. ATS&MOTORS mRSAtE 304-875-S82S OBO. (740)379-2280 leave $7.900.00 080 (740)9492821 97 CABO. Race ready, runs grea't , must See to apprecia-t e. $1, 000. · Gallipolis area, cell (740)645·0873. 89 Ply. Van . AC , Loaded, 1989 ext.cab GMC 6" lift, 4x4, rebui lt V~·eng ine , rebuilt auto-trans. $3,500 2000 SHHS, Ext-cab, 3rd door, 4-cyl, 5-spd. AC, CD, 48,000 miles . Asking ~~ (7 401669-5653 OBO (740)592·2948. $12.900. 304-773-8062 r 2000 Ford Wlnstar LX, 81K, 2/sliding door~. seats 7, all poWer, rea r air, tinted windows. asking $6.600, 99 Jeep .Grand Cherokee Laredo. Loaded. 6 cylin· der. excellen t condition., 97,000 miles, $7,900 2000 Chevrolet-Silverado 1500 LS, fully-optio'ned, 4x4, be d lin e r ,traile ringpkg., PewtCr ext..Charcoal int., 100k highwQy miles, Syn.oil, below book $1895.00, (740)992-!721 2003 C · role! Trailblazer EXT LT 4)(4 . 3rd row seating, loaded. gara_ge kept E11cellent condit1on (740)441 -7411 . (740)992-1777. 2845 I $13,500, (740)949-2217 3380. HERE Insured Free Estimates 94 Harl ey Davidson Ultra· Clas sic, 10 ,000 miles. blue, e11cellent condlt1on. 93 Ford P-U e)(tendcab, 8' bed. XLT, loaded, 114,000 miles, $2195 Reduced to (7 40)992-1493 1994 white Thunderbird, ~oaded . ell:cellent condi· tion , vs_ $3,200 or best offer. (740)388-9875 E-mail All proceeds benefit ~elay For Life BMW Z3, '99, Special Edition , 22.000 miles, dark green, $19.999. (304)412· SELL YOUR CAR 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 jwill45769@yahoo.com 740-992~15767 1999 Chevy 1 ton with 11 1998 Pontiac Sunfire ft . utility bed. AC . cruise. tilt. 350 gas. 5 speed Convertible 97,000 trans., 69,000 miles. rriiles/auto. 2.4Uter engine, all pqwer, CD play- -Excellent condition. Call or er, new tires , Black wiRed ' (740)256- 1526 (740 )645·0446. Pinstripes. $3.500 Firm. (740)245-9266. Co~l!l_\!o'fK 32119 Welsh1ownRd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-992-2432 r~4WI!EilliRS MoroRCY~ • Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services . AII,-1Ypes or':, 1-4=~ James A Will Jr. Owner Ticket info call Donna Aleshire (740)208-0004. rni'les EXT 3901 Complete small engine repair .URSALE I I IIII'. $500! HOnda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect Police Impounds! Cars from $500 for listings 800-391·5227 BnfluR•p.U Advanced Ticket Drawing 2nd chance drawing For more information : ·' Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304,675-4340 AA/ EOE www.pvalley.org £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement IIIII '• Smllll BASKET BINGO Tuesday, March 29, 2005 6:30pm Middleport Legion Registered Black Angus Bulls. 12 to 16 months. (740)446-9856 .. Suffolk Ewes for sale. c.all (7 40)446-4836. Crossword ACROSS old. Cows $800 each. Call (740)367-7295 breds. Please (740)448-2002 (740)54 1-7 491 NEA BRIDGE Olov ~eo .ranG'e . lett e r! of r word:. s ~ramol ed WOJID the be· low to torm lc vr simple word~ I G IVLN I l' I I I' I l r---------,~ 0 I' I I' I l r- . j! I - .~ a~d L T CH ' Ch•ldren oolit•c;ans are Willing to tak~ anything except responsibil ity ~or the ir. own -,-:-R~-~-~A-?-W~-E-~...,_,~- ~~:lere . . . . . . '---'---'----'--_._--''---' fOU €) UN SCRAMBlE lETIERS TO GET ANSWER <he chucl:le cuo!ed by ftlltnQ in lh~ m tU ;!'I; WOt dl dl!¥eloo ho-m Slep No 3 belcw . I I I I , • _ . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS >:O- ( 5 s: [mr:Ju'1e ·- ;::...·:~- ~ !.'Just. ,0 Jftle. ~ TfCN lv1y .:~~J ~'drll ~ lCiU 1:1.; tnat the nght tra: r:~ of ~hOJC1t can lead you to a be:ter STATION ;r. l•fe - ARLO & JANIS !Til/A& !>TUCK lU A ]!,()OK •• ..'' �,, Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March .www .mydailysentinel.com 28, 2005 Sorenstam blows out field ·in first LPGA major championship: BY TIM DAHLBERG Associated Press nerves at all," Jo.nes said. pense. "Her ball striking was just "It only shows that she'); that much better than the rest great." Sorenstam didn't make a of us," defending champion bogey all weekend, playing Grace Park said. the last 36 holes 11-under par Lopez, now just a ceremoas she nu;thodically made her nial player, went even further. way around a 6,535~yard · "I think· really, and truly, course that was supposed to she 's better than Tiger play tough with narrow fair- . Woods," Lopez said. "WI: wavs and deeper than normal have a lot of great players out rough. here and nobody is even comJust for fun, Sorenstam ing close to her." capped off her command perSorenstam was impressiv« formance by going for the with bolh her driver and ht<r green iri two on the 485-yard short game. ~he was th~ final hole . Her 4-wood safely longest hrtter 111 the tourn~ cleared the water, and ment, consrstently hrttmg the Sorenstam took a victory lap · ball- 50 to 60 yards past her on her way to the green, playing · partners, and made · exchangi ng high-fives with almost ev~ry putt under 10 spectators as she walked past teet when rt counted. the grandstands: Teenager Michelle Wie finShe promptly three-putted ished outside_ the top 10 fo_r from about 100 feet, but it the tirst time 111 three years 111 was· of little consequence. the Nabisco, shooting a final When ~he tapped in for the 'round 71 to 11nish at even par, win, 'her sister and a few oth- 15 shots back. That was two ers raced on the green and shots better than fellow tee~, sprayed her with champagne. Morgan Pressel. · Sorenstam 's fellow com" It was a really strange petitors were just as much in week,'' Wie said. "For somr awe as the gallery that reason I couldn't shoot lo~. · enjoyed a beautiful day .of and I really couldn't ptnpomt golf but one with ·little · sus- what was wrong.:· sons , tying a record set by Nancy Lopez in 1978. It was also the 59th of her careera number Sorenstam is very familiar with - and her · hh · h · h' er~ 1 maJor c amprons tp Will . More important for her RANCHO MIRfi.GE, Calif. - The suspense was over before the leaders left the putting green and headed for the first tee. The question wasn't whether Annika ii11mediate goa ls, it kept Sorenstam would win her Sorenstam in the hunt for ·· · h d somethi ng no woman has ever lrlt straight tournament an done before _ .win all four the first major championship of the year, but by how much. · major - c.hampionships in a Plenty, it turned· out. as year. Sorenstam turned a runaway "That is one of niy go,als, into a blowout Sunday. shoot- but first things first ,'_' · a final rnun d 68 to ,..rms · h Sorenstam said. tng · the Sorenstarn st"··ted tl1e day ~ at 15 under and wrn Nabisco Championship by with a five-shot lead over eight shots. In doing so, the Rosie Junes . and promptly most dominant player in golf birdied three of the tirst five not only added anmher entry holes in what was little more to the LPGA record books, · than an Easter Sunday stroll but showed that the best may around the MiS>ion Lakes be yet to come. Country Club. She also got very wet ..ge tShe led by eight shots after ting doused in champag ne eight holes before Jone s after sinking her putt before birdi ed the ninth and I 0 h<)les taking the traditional winner's to draw a bit clo>er. But, after plunge into the pond next to opening up· a five-shot lead the 18th green along with her with a 66 on Saturday. there sister, Charlotta, and her was never any doubt thi s was mother, Gunilla. going to be Sorenstam's day. The . win was Sorenstani's "Everything just went my fifth in a row over two sea- way," she said. AP photo Annika Sorenstam, right, of Sweden. jumps into the lake with her sister Charlotta after winning the Kraft Nabisco Championship at Mission Hills Country Club Sunday. a Jones finished with pair of She also got a close-up look at 71 s in the final two rounds the best player in women's after being tied for the lead g0J f. "S he . didn 't show any going into the third round. ' Easter egg hunt, As Pomeroy ViUage Council approves new magistrate SPORTS • Cavs sting Hornets in overtime. See Page 81 . . Graves finally recovered from Reds' starting experiment BY JoE KAY Associated Press SARASOTA , Fla . Danny ·Graves is finally getting over hi s one-year fling in the rotation. Yes,. it's taken a long time - much longer than anyone expected, The most accompli shed closer in Cincinnati Reds history figured there would be no harm in trying hi s hand at something different during the 2003 season, helping a team that was de sperately short on starters. · Not surprisingly, he wasn ' t very good. To his amazement. the one-year experiment had a long-lasting impact. He went back into the bullpen osu from Page 81 regular-season losses to Temple and Ohio State. The Buckeyes beat the Scarlet Knights 52-50 on Jan, 16. In that game, Davenport · scored 22 points and dominated inside with her 6-foot-5 size and reach. The sophomore had 22 points arid 14 rebounds Sunday, but she struggled to get touches . Rutgers did a great job of getting to loose balls and converting them into . ~eco nd ­ chance ,points, hotding a 20-7 edge. "It was physical and there was a lot of bumping for 40 minutes," said Davenport, 6of-11 from the field . Ohio State coach Jim Foster thought Rutgers got · away with too . much on defense. "Are they talented? ' Yes! ' Do they have individually great players'' 'Yes'"' Foster said. "Do they have a nice defensive scheme? 'Yes'' Is the game called differently in the postseason than the regular season? 'Yes'"' Freshman Matee -Ajavon Tames las t ye·ar. but wasn 't himself. His fastball was slower. His body was worn down . His routine was out of whack. "I created a lot of bad habits when l was a starter," Graves said Sunday. Finally this spring, everything is back in plaoe. His fastball and his comfort level are back to where they used to be' before he agreed to help out the team by moving into the rotatfon - a totally foreign .place. The right-himder had never been a starter and didn't know what to do. Even the simple stuff - figuring out what to do between starts - . was a challenge because he had no experience at it. His unfamiliarity and his unease showed in the results - a 4-15 record and 5.33 earned run average. It quickly became obvious that he belonged back in the bullpe'n. "There was not one thing from starting that helped me, except for the fact that I knew I was never, ever going to do it again," Graves said. "They're too different. The mentality is too different. The way you pitch is too different. I don ' t think there's anything common in the two. It's a whole different story, like night and day." Graves pitched a careerhigh 169 innings as a starter, roughly the same number of innings as in the two previous years combined. He lost a few miles per hour off his fastball as the season werit along. When he went back to the bullpen last year, he wasn't the same. He had his second All-Star season·as a closer, converting 41 of 50 save chances even though he never felt right. He had an excellent first half, reaching 30 saves faster than anyone in major league history. Then, he wore down. Back spasms forced him onto the disabled li st in August, whefl he was leading the majors · with . 37 saves. Later, he came down with strep throat, forcing him to miss the last 12 games and costing him a shot at the franchise·s saves ·record. He finished three shy of Jeff Brantley's mark. · "Toward the end of the season, I had the back problems and got sick and all of the innings started adding up, and I was still recovering from all of the innings I threw as a starter," he said. "Coming into this year, I want the work load." Graves isn ' t the prototypi cal closer. Even at its peak, his fastball isn't . overpowering. His best pitch is a sinker. and hitters usually make contact , making for dramatic ninth .innings.. His easygoing personality · has allowed him to endure the drama in a role that can burn out a pitcher quickly. Graves is the Reds ' career saves leader with 172 -· he moved ahead of John Franco last season. Since 1999, Graves has saved 164 games, the lith- highest total over that span, · He would most likely be in the Top 5 if he hasp't spent ·that one year in the rotation. None of that matters very much to Graves, who has · come close to the. postseason only once, when the Reds lost a one-game playoff to the Mets for the 1999 NL wild card. He · turns 32 in August, when he' ll be finish'ing off the final year on his •. contract. The club expects 22-year-old Ryan Wagner to develop into a closer in the next few years. · The uncertainty has increased Graves' urgency to get the Reds back into con' tent ion this season. "I, don' t want '99 to be the last time I get the chance to experience that," he said. BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES Page AS • Edna Chasteen Pinnell • James C. Wilburn • lona Brickles • Kimberly A. Harter • Ma~orie I. Kapple • Juditti Wood • Freda Wolf Sparks missed a 3-pointer, diagram plays, when an offithen Azubuike got the cial' fi nail y held up the last rebound and dribbled to the three fingers on each hand to right corner. only to mi ss signal the basket was a 3. from Page 81 . another. The rebound went But the Wildcats were out ·all the way to Sparks near the of magic, even with .the Spartans (26-6) in the Big top of the key and his shot Anderson and Hill making Ten this season. rim and then fell hung o' n the si lly mistakes in ihe backWith .~i:25 ten in regula- 111. court at the start of overtime. tion, fifth-seeded Michigan A junior who grew up in Michigan State was led by State seemed poised to Kentucky dreaming of playsophomore Shannon Brown , advance easily. Torbert fol - ing for the Wildcats, Sparks lowed a block on defense walked away stonefaced, whose 24 points on 8-of- I0 with a dunk on the other end, fl as hing an index finger shooting with 11ve 3-pointers putting the Spartans up 70- before breaking out in wild sends him to a Final Four reunion with high school 62. ' . . ce lebration . He also teammate Dee Brown . But Rav i Moss hit a · 3- redeemed himself for miss21 Maurice Ager added pointer with I :55 left and ing the front end of a. oneKelenna Azubuike made and-one with 27 .I seconds points, Paul Davis had I5 . another with I :06 len, mak- left after he replaced Ramel and II rebounds . Anderson scored · 13, Hill ing it a one-point game. Bradley, who collided so Shannon Brown upped it to hard with Anderson he was and Torbert had seven each. Randolph Morris led 75-72 by hitting two free . taken to the locker room with Kentucky with 20 points and throws with 19.8 seconds a bloodied chin. As oft1cials reviewed Sparks had 15, all on 3left.. ·What followed is a play -whether the ball was shot in pointers. This wa·s the first that was scrutinized courtside time (it clearly was) and time the Wildcats lost when for more than 11ve minutes, whether the tip of his right he made at least two 3s; they but it seemed like an eternity blue-and-white sneaker was had been 19-0. Chuck. Hayes to everyone holding their touching the line, Michigan ends his career tied for the breath inside the Erwin State coach Tom lzzo seemed most consecutive starts in Center - and certainly in to know what was going to school history, but without a living rooms and sports bars happen. He was .holding a Final Four trip. He had 16 clipboard and a pen. ready to points and 11ve rebounds. around the country. WEATIIER . ) Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 POMEROY - Massage theraPY is the latest addition to the · Wellness · Program at the Meigs Senior Center and is intended for not only senior citizens ' but all adult citizens of Meigs County. Ohio Board Licensed Mas sage Therapist and Pomeroy resident Janice Haynes will conduct the sessions that begin this week. Appointments may be made Monday through Thursday beginning at 4 p.m. and can be scheduled by calling 992-2681 , extension 233. The cost for the service is $30 for a half-hour and $50 for one hour. Those with a current Meigs County Council on Aging membership card will receive a 10 percent dtscount. Medicare and private insurance is not acce'pted for the service but receipts will be provided for claim forms. ' "Massage therapy can lower blood pressure, reduce stress, help release endorphins · and increase range of motion," Haynes said. Massage therapy also helps relieve the pain of arthritis, muscle strain, and tendoniti s. eases chronic back pain, reduces posttraumatic headaches, lessens pain and muscle spasms in patients who have undergone heart bypass surgery ·and alleviates the perceptions of pain and anxiety in cancer patients. Haynes explained that massage therapy follows the highest ethics and protects the client's privacy. The massage itself is a modest procedure where the client dis- Drugs, stolen property seized in . Friday raid This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. ***You must call prior to the end or initial25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of SO days) ***Classified ad limited to 15 ·words or less. . ***25¢ for each additional wo'n l over IS words. ***Typographical correctio.ns must be made within first 3 days or publication. ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ••• Available only to private, non-commercial individuals. · The bid was from Terry Congo for $1 ,000 for an estimated 13 mowings i.ncluding three times during the wet sea·son amJ two during the dry season. Council accepted the bid. , Council received three hi tb on a vi llage dump truck. with two of the bids resLil ti.ng in a tie. Council decided to table the vote unti l Village Administrator John Anderson th em. could review Councilman Jim Sisson voted against tablin ~ the vote and wanted to accept ·one of the bids. Resolution 11 .0.5 was pass~d allowin g Mu,_ ser to apply lor an ODNR gran t that wOLrld pro\lde improwmenls to the Pomc rov Ri verfront and boat ducks. The grant pays ftir I 00 percent nf the improvements and is for a total amount of $200.000. . Mary Councilwoman McA ngus. rec·ogni t.ed the Please see Pomeroy, AS Detallo .on Page A6 INDEX BY BRIAN J. REEO BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds 12 PAGES A3 ~3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Sports 81 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. test pool for safety before re-.open_ ,. ng . , Ple.se see Ther•py. AS We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4-Whl;eler, · Van, Pick· Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. We'll run rour classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will apjlear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just call and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of 25 days and we'll extend your ad another 25 days. and blacktop to seal the gravel. " If you put grav el without black top you're j ust wasting y.our time ," Burton said, " We 'l l get it patched ... Mirsser replied. explaining to Burton that the blacktop plant does not open until mid-April. "We' ll patcl\ all of Monkey Run as so·on as we can blacktop it ," Pomeroy Street Superintendent Jack Krauttcr said. Council received one bid for cemetery maintenance. 6SERGENT®M YDAILYSENTINELCDM • Authorities predict up .to 2,000 dead after major earthquake off Indonesia. .See Page A2 • Literary group hears review of Ohio Angels. See Page A3 • Easter egg hunt. See .Page AS • .Two astronauts · complete spacewalk work just before station drifts and rolls, See Page A6 . ommended Linda Warner to replace Knight. The motion was passed unanimously. POMEROY - Personnel After passing his physical , Patrolinan matters dominate~ Monday's Pomeroy Pomeroy Village Council ChristopherGrueberwas hired meeting,. which resulted in the on a fuiHime basis. Floyd approval of a new village mag- . Hickman was rehired as· a istrate and the hiring of two patrolman on a call-in basis. officers for the Pomeroy Resident Charles Burton· addressed council about the Police Department. Council voted to accept the condition ofCave'Street in the resignation · of current Monkey Run area. Burton Magistrate Chuck Knight. requeste~ more . gravel for Mayor. John Musser then rec- large holes near hi s driveway BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Senior wei/ness program adds massage therapy. Middleport to -INSIDE added 14 points for the points .she ever got," Scarlet Knights; who can.re Richman said. "We just tried into the game limiting oppo- to focus on staying in front and relying on our guards to nents to 50.8 points. Brandie Hoskins scored 12 put a lot of pressure, on the points for Ohio State (30-5). ball." The Buckeyes shot better Michelle Campbell scored than 50 percent in winning on a layup with 4:23 to go th~ir opening two NCAA aJter Rutgers got a secondtournament games and com- chance possession for a 4945 lead. After Packer missed mitted only 18 tur~overs. . Rutgers' defense, however, a 3-pointer,. Pondexter hit a was a lot better than Holy 12-foot banker and added a Cross and Maryland. 3-pointer after a turnover for The Scarlet Knights held a 54-45 lead. Ohio State without a tield "You have to start ·defense goal for .the final 9:50 of the against her at the 3-point line, 11rst half in turning an 18- 10 especially with a player like det1cit into a 27-22 lead. Cappie,'' said Foster, who The key for the Scarlet coached Pondexter in 2003 Knights was the tough play on a USA Basketball World of backup centers Rebecca Championship team for Richman and Mariota · Young Women. Theodoris. They used their Ohio State, which was 4size and muscle to limit the of-17 from 3-point range; ,number of touches for ne~er threatened after that. Davenport. The Buckeyes hit two !'ate 3Down 39-30 with II :30 to pointers to make the game play. Ohio State made a run, close. Fos(er said the biggest closing within two points three times - the last was · problem for Ohio State. was 47-45 on a 3-pointer by the play of point guards Marsci lla Packer with 6:0 I to Ashley Allen and Kim play. Wilburn, who combined for Davenport had eight points 1-of-6 from the field and six in the run. all in the lane. turnovers. "She did get 22 points, but " It's .not conducive to winI:m sure it was the· hardest 22 ning basketball," he said. Host SOLE Debut, Aa. RUTLAND -A Rutland man was arrested and charued "' with eight criminal counts after a search . of his home resulted in the contiscation of drugs and stolen property. Sheriff Robert E. Beeg le said Martin "Marty'' Pierce, 44, of Beech Grove Road, was arrested late Friday on three . charges of felony tamfJ!!ri ng with drugs, two counts of r<;cciving stolen property, trafticking or cultivation of mari- . BY BRI4N J. REEO BRE.ED@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Pool may be ., opened to the public this summer if an engineering study . deems the 50 year-old pool struc turall y sound, Mayor Sandy lannarelli said Monday evenmg. . At last night's reg ular meeting. lannarelli told Middleport Village Council that Flovd Browne Associate,. the village's engineering firm .. has recommended a Parkersburg, W.Va. engineer fur an inspection of the pool ;,itc . Core samples will be tested to determine if the structUre is safe. and if it is considered safe. it will be likely be re-opened. la.nnarelli said. An anonymous donor offered funds for reP<Jirs and operations last yeaL and lannarelli said those funds would likely · be available again this year to help the viiL<rge offset the.cost of staffing and operating the pool. After donations were co nsidered . · the pool . operated at an estiBeth Sergent/photo mated $3.000 loss in 2003, the Licensed Massage Therapist Janice Haynes began ·practicing medical massage therapy in last year it was opened. The Athens and rs now taking appoi~tments at the Meigs Senior Center. People of all ages may · pool was not opened last year make an appointment , although those under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. . because a suitable manager Medical massage therapy can help lower blood pressure, alleviate neck and back pain and could not be found after minor generally reduce stress. Haynes is pictured with client John Bentley on the heated table repairs were completed . . used during the massages. Mountaineer scrubbers · An increase in traffic from labore rs working on the instal tat ion of scrubbers at the AEP Mountaineer Plant in New Haven. W.Va. could cause some headaches in the · Sheriff Robert village, an AEP official said Beegle, .left. last night. and Deputy Chris Long, environmental Rick Smith engin'eer of American Electric are pictured Power' s Mountaineer Plant with a stolen discussed new environmental Masseycontrols planned for the pl~nt Ferguson trac- this year. tor recovered . The new scrubber system is during a designed to remove sulfur weekend raid dioxide emi"ions from the of a Rutland plunt. u~ing linu~q one to make residence. a slurry. which is then turned Drugs and evi- into gyp,um. Con~tructioh of dence of drug new crwironmemal contro ls will begin th i' year with a new trafficking ' I .000- fuot stack and comple· also were tion and operation are planned seized. · for January. 2007 . Brien J . Reed/photo AEP plan' to improve and expand a lnndfill already near . the operatin g ' Ple•se see Pool, AS Pie•se see R•kl. A5 WednesdoyMarch 30th is National Doctors' .Day Holzer Medical Center salutes our physicia~s on this special day, recognizing their role in caring for the sick, advancing .medicar knowledge, and promoting good health. Be sure to thank on their dayl The Daily Sentinel 2· • • MEDICAL CENTER "Hca lthcarc in Your Own Bad?yard" www .holzer.org • � 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 28, 2005 cottrell elkins grady harder haskins howard roberts shumway smith wilburn wood workman