https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb4f007e5df8e88ad6fe8ffa34c52467.pdf e53a7ca6ff76e882f3f03b25676d4a79 PDF Text Text _. • pige D6 • &nnbap tR:imeu -&tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 28, 2004 Tasty trend: a professional cooking lesson at home, A6 Iraqi minister escapes attack, A4 • at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' Carpentry class uses skills to serve Racine SPORTS • From 65 to the Final Four. See Page 81 BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . RACINE - If there is another ice storm, Racine will be better prepared because of a new storage shelter that has been built behind the municipal buildmg. The storage shelter will hold cots , blankets , and emergency kits prepared by the RSVP program at the County Senior Meigs Center. The storage shed is located near the Racine Fire Station which serves ' as a shelter in the event of emergency like the ice storm last County year. Meigs Emergency Management Director Bob Byer said the storage shelter is just one phase of a master plan to make it _easier for authorities to better provide relief in the event of an emergency. "For disaster services, this will help out a lot," he said. "An established shelter stocked with supplies that is already here in case of another ice storm is encouraging." The metal shelter was built by . Southern High School industrial arts teacher Mike Elberfeld's carpentry class. The $1,500 needed for the building materials was provided by the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency. "It took nine weeks to build and will hopefully last a lifetime," said Elberfeld. Mayor Scott Hill is very familiar with what an emergency like an ice storm can do to the village. Several • homes in Racine were without power for several days. Hill had high praise for the Southern High School juniors and seniors who built the shelter. "It's a good thing for the community and will help a lot of people," he said. As part of the emergency planning, Hill said the village's next goal is to purchase a back-up generator to provide power tn the event of another emergency. Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Bob Byer presents a $1,500 check to Southern High School industrial arts teacher Mike Elberfeld whose carpentry class built the storage shelter behind them. The shelter will be used to store essentials necessary in the event of an emergency like last year's ice storm. (J. Miles Layton) Mason looks to add bomb-sniffing dog OBITUARIES Page AS • Kate Hobb~ .~arrell _ • Anna Elizabeth Lemley BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY®MYDAI LYREGI STER.COM INSIDE • Study: Vitamin E linked to lower risk of bladder cancer. See Page AS ·• Artist who used dust from Ground Zero wins new prize. See Page AS WEATHER These senior girls are among the 40 members of Eastern High School's concert band, under the direction of Cris Kuhn, who will perform at the Plaza at Lincoln Center in New York, N.Y. next month. They are Brittany Hauber, Becky Taylor, Chrissie Gregory, Denise West, Stacy Smith and Alyssa Holter. ~enior Kass Lodwick is not pictured. (Brian J. Reed) Detalla on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Bs Dear Abby A3 Frozen Grade A 1 lb and Larger All Varieties 1 pt Ctn Ben & Jerry's or 56·64 oz Ctn Obituaries As Riverside Turkeys Brayers Ice Cream Sports USDA lnsp.a cte 6 Pack 7•UP Products ¢ WHh ~10 Additional Purchase Excluding Alcohol, Tobacco Products and Prescri~lons Gc•od at 919 St., Athena.!, 530 E. Main St., KM-nAr Stores March 28 thru April 3, 2004. 88 Weather BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM B3-5 Comics • 12 oz Cans RC, Diet Rite, Sunklst or A3· ·Eastern band is NYC bound Bt-2, 6 A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. TUPPERS PLAINS- The Eastern High School Concert Band will perform at the Plaza in Lincoln Center next month, before competing at state concert band competition in May. According to Band Director Cris Kuhn. the 40-member band will perform an open-air conceit at the New York, N.Y. performing arts center on April 17. Kuhn said Lincoln Center sponsors conceits in the Plaza throughout the warm-weather months. While in New York City, students will also attend a performance of "Beauty and the Beast" on Broadway, see the World Trade Center site, and visit other New York City ·tandmarks on their four-day trip. Meanwhile, the band received a straight superior rating from all four judges at the southeast district state competition at Shawnee ~tate University in Portsmouth. Competing bands were graded on balance and blend, intonation and musicality. "This is the first year in a long time that the Eastern concelt band has received straight ' I' grades from the four-judge panel at the district competition," Kuhn said. "I think it speaks for the determination of these students to do well at whatever they are doing." The band's spring conceit is set for 7 p.m. on April 13 in the school gymnasium. MASON - Being safe is definitely better than sorry, Mason Police Chief Roy Heron believes, so to increase the town's security level he is ·seeking to add a bomb-detecting dog to the force. The cost will run around $10,000- $8,500 for the dog and training, and another $1 ,500 to outfit one of the cruisers to accommodate the K9 unit. Heron will be seeking donations from businesses and organizations to make his plan a reality. "When you look at homeHeron land security, we need it," Heron said. "We have three is proven false. bridges in Mason County, two Three drug-detecting dogs American Electric Powe~ are owned by the Mason plants, river barges, new busi- County Sheriffs Department. nesses coming in. Potentially, and Heron said Mason's dog those power plants could be will add another capability high on the list for an attack." for local law cnfor~.:ement. If he reaches hi s goal. "Prevention is a whoie lot · Heron said the dog will be better than having to react," available to every police unit . said Heron. who' s been in the county, relieving a time Mason's chief for more than a crunch that exists when state year. "We may never have a police have to come in with bomb threat because they one of their bomb-sniffing know we have the dog. and canines. we know the dog has done its Depending on where the job by being here.·· state bomb dog is, it can take The dog will also be crossup to two hours for the dog to trained to be a trm:ker. like the be transported to Mason sheritf's units, a useful tool County to sniff out a reported when searching for missing bomb threat, Heron said. persons. The dog's ability to "From the point of view of detect a bomb also means itis a hoax, the dog would save us useful at crime scenes. "More often , it wi II spend that 1-1/2 to two hours to get here if it was in Charleston more lime tracking suspects that day," he said. " If there than tracking a bomb." Heron was a bomb, our dog could said. "The dog can also find make all the difference in spent shell casings because it finding it before the worst has the capability to sniff out happens." ammunition.'' Although infrequent and The dog will he obtained always a prank in the past, and trained from the same site bomb threats to Wahama in Virginia where the sheri ff' s High School cause classroom department got its three K9s . disruption due to evacuation Heron expe..:ts he will be of students and staff. and tie' up manpower until the threat Please see Dog. AS �I PageA2· EDUCATION The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 29,2004 . ' ME Companies establishes scholarship fund Winter Dance at Eastern High School BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCHOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ME Companies, a management and engineering firm headquartered in Columbu s, believes in giving back to the communities in which .they have completed projects. So agai n this year, they will be awarding two $2,000 scholars hips to high school students from selected counties in southeastern Ohio. ME has an established presence in so utheastern Ohio having completed more than 100 infrastructure rro· jects in the area, severa of which were in Meigs County. In Pomeroy they have been the engineering firm on the boat docks, the walking path, and the water treaiment plant. As a result of the professional opportunities, Julie Homon, public relations manager for ME Companies, said they have made many friends in Meigs County and other southeastern Ohio counties. "For that reason they have decided to offer scholarships to high school seniors from Athens, Fairfield, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Scioto or Washington," said Homon noting that the counties were selected based on ME's work in each area. "ME's goal is to foster col· lege participation in southeastern Ohio," said Homon. "While students entering all caree r fields are eligible, there will be emphasis on ~warding the scholarships to those appli cants interested in pursuing study in the field of civil engineering at an accredited universi ty," she added . Students graduating · wi th a G.P.A. of 2.5 or better fro m high schools in any of the 10 count ies listed are eligible to appl y. For a complete listing of qualifications and to obtain a scholarship application, students should vi sit their high school guidance counselor or contact ME's Human Resource Department at J. 800-229-17711. The deadline for submitting applications i!s April I. Local MBA students selected for cqnsulting competition POMEROY Wesley Thoene and William · Will of Pomeroy are two of the five Ohio University Master Education of Business Appalachian region students selected to participate in the fourth annual MBA small business consulting competition. The students working in teams will provide in a competition format business consulting to '20 firms in Athens, Belmont, Fairfield, Jefferson, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry and Washington counties·. The competition organizers selected businesses for participate because of their high growth potential and their ability to contribute to the Appalachian region 's ecQnomy. · A kickoff for the competition will come on April 5 at an invitation-only event to be held from 6 to 8:30 at Qhio University 's Baker In Who-'s Who POMEROY - The following students were named to Who's Who Among American High School Students, 20022003: Jaz Ammon, Jenny R. Beitzel, Braden T. Doudna, Golden G. Fanning, Jesse W. Gates, Kate E. Hammill, Ashley N. Hudnall, Jaclyn N. Hudnall, Megan Skidmore, Aaron D. Trout, Sheena T. Beardsley, Derek Bobo, Amber D. Fanning, Gray W. Fanning, Willie Paul Jacob Hale, We sley A. Hollon, Sarah N. ~ Lee, Ashley R. Savage, and I of Jessica L. Smith, Albany. Stacy L. Smith, Chester; Brandon Scott Bartee, Beth Gregory, Brittany Hauber, Andrea S. Warner, Brian M. Castor, Autumn L. Hauber, and Ryan Stobart, Long Bottom; Thomas Boyd, Hollie Dugan, Amber M. Handley, Jonathan Larkins, Joe M. Melcher, Bobbie J. Chaffin, Tyler French, Jessica Hooten, Autumn L. McLaughlin, Christina Miller, Erica Poole, Alisa Vincent, Matthew D. Salser, Andrea N. Wines, Middleport. Kenneth J. Amsbary, Renee Bailey, Nicole Burman, Trevor J. Depoy, Amanda N. Fetty, Heidi M. Gilmore, Brittany Jacks, Courtney J. Kennedy, Ryan King, Brooke O'Bryant, POMEROY - The fol· lowing local students were named to Who's Who Among 'American High School Students, Sports Edition: William J. Allman, Ashley R. Sayage, and Brandon L. Erickson, all of Albany ; Richard DeWeese, Middleport; Kenneth J. Amsbary and Derek Baum, Pomeroy; Sandra V. / Powell and Morgan N. Weber, both Smith, Xanthe L. Christopher J. VanReeth, Joshua M. Venoy, Jenna . R. Wilt, Jilliane M. Young, Emily Ashley, Jaclyn P. Bradbury, Abbie L. Chevalier, Maegan Qodson, Summer R. Folmer, Dyana M. Hawthorne, Amanda Jeffers, Madison M. King, Kelly D. Klein, Ashley D. Payne, Rebecca L. Taylor, Jacob A. Venoy, Paul Will, William B. Woods, Miranda N. Young, Pomeroy. Li sa M. Deem and Tabitha Jones, Portland; Bethany Amberger, Chelsa M. - Dilcher, Carrie L. Elberfeld, Adam G. Lee, Christina F. Rose, Adam J. Ball, Jessica N. Dillon, Sarah A. Hawley, Paige A. Musser, Katie D. Sayre, Racine; Heather N. Daugherty, Jaime L. Reel, Morgan Weber, Christopher Wilson, Nicholas A. Kuhn, Christopher B. Smith, Charles M. Wilson, Reedsville; Derrick W. Fackler, Nicole L. Harper, Joey D. Haning, Cassie M. Lee, Rutland; Crys.tal ·D. Cottrill, Brittany Fortune, Syracuse. Students were nominated by principals, guidance counselors, youth groups, churches and educational organizations, based on students' academic achievement · and i11~olvement in extra-curricu ~ activities. of Reedsville; Matt S. Thomas of Syracuse, and Bryan L. Minear, Tuppers Plains. The book honors outstanding student/athletes, nominated by coaches, teachers and sports organizations based on athletic achievement and participation m extra-curricular activities. POMEROY Keithen Racine, have been named M. Branch, son of Ronald to the Ohio Northern and Teresa Branch of Mason, Wv . a., Ben A. University dean 's list for Holter, son of Alan and winter quarter. Holter and Valerie Holter of Pomeroy, · Branch, Michael C. Leifheit, son of Robinson are undergraduate Roger and Lenora Leifheit of Pomeroy, and Nikki L. ph~rm~cy students, and Robinson, daughter of Carl Letfhett and Pharm. D. stu. and Carolyn Robinson of dent. ' . -Cohnnunity Calendar Public meetings · Monday, March 29 POMEROY Meigs County Veterans Service Commission meets 9 a.m., Monday. 117 E. Memorial Dr. , Pomeroy. Clubs and Organizations Monday, March 29 RUTLAND The Rutland Garden Club will meet at I p.m. at the home of Pau line Atkin s. New Lima Road.. Thursday, April I POMEROY Holzer Hospice of Meigs County dinner with friends, 6 p.m a1 Crow's Restaurant. Cal l 992-7463 for more information. Friday, April 2 POMEROY Meigs County PERl Chapter 74 meets at Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center with luncheon at noon and meeting to follow at 12:30 p.m. Representatives of Yerizon Communications will' speak about phone and cell phone service. All members urged to attend. Wednesday, March 31 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literwy Club will meet at -2 p.m adt the Thesday, March 30 Pomeroy Libnrry. Sara Owen , POMEROY Meigs will review "Atonement" by C.ounty Hea lth Ian McEwen. Department' s regu(ar child- Other events Stacy Smith. center, was crowned queen of the Winter Dance at Eastern High School rece ntly by her escort Jon Owen, standing·.penter. The court was niade up of, 1-r. queen candidates Denise West . Sandy Powell , Brandy Bissell, and Chrissy Gregory, Junior Attendant Kayla Nave, Sophomore Attendant Dyana Hawthorne , and Freshman Attendant Darcy Winebrenner. Their escorts were Steve Dillon , Brenden Lind, Derek Taylor, Sam Bunger, Josiah Martindale, Brandon Goeglein and Conor Lind. Center Ballroom organized by the Ohio Small Business Development Center at OU . in cooperation with the College of Business. TUPPERS PLAI NS In the competition the student teams will be con- Andy Francis, son of Bill centrating on issues of and Joanne Francis of importance to each individ- Tuppers Plains, has bee n ual company with emphasis named percussion section on planning, operational leader of the Di strict 17 efficiencies, financing, mar- Honor Band at Ohio ket info~mation systems or University. Francis is a junior at other critical business areas. Eastern High School. He will lead six other high school percusssioni sts in a band performance on April 3. The honor band members are selected by audition at the POMEROY David Ohio University School of Wilson, a freshman at the Music. "It 's a · great >honor for University of ' Toledo, has Andy, and an honor for our been named to the dean's list sc hool , because Andy was of academic honors for the determined the best musician fall semester. He is the grand- in a section of six other stuson of Don and Edna Wilson. dents," said Eastern Music \ Named to dean's list Andy Francis PageA3 BY'THEBEND . Mother of sons dreads her . . future as a mother-in-law ronday, March 29, ~004 . hoa<) immunization clini c, 9 to I I a.m. and I to 3 p.m.· at the offi ce. Take shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent/legal guardia.n. Take medical card if available. DEAR ABBY: I ha ve three wonderful sons, ranging in age from 12 to 19. For the last I0 years. I have had bo uts of depression when I think about losi ng I them to girlfriends or wives. Thesday, April 6 I keep remembering all the LETART Oris negative mo.ther-in-law Bumgarner wi ll be ce le· jokes and the derogatory brating . his 99th birthday commercial s I ha ve seen. April 6. Cards may be sent How can anyone think ihat 1 to him at Route I. Box: a mother can turn off her Jove for a son because 56, Letart , W.Va . 25253 another woman might ger I jealous or possessive? It is , Friday, April >-2 pounded into everyone's MIDDLEPORT .- Kate head that mothers-in-law are Wilson will observe her • horrible and unworthy of 88th birthday on April 2. communication and love Cards may be sent to her from their son and his famiat 630 Brownell Ave .. ly. I am sick of itl I'm a Middleport, 45760 . good person. I love my sons ' wi th every ounce of my being. I'll be there for them whenever I am needed. It is horrifying to me that the first time I might say something that doesn't sui.t my son's wife. she'l l cut me out of their lives. Men arc such doormats for their girlfriend s and wives! Why don't they stand up for their mother$ the way we stood up for them? - SICK OF THE BAD REP DEAR SICK: Where did you get the idea that the majority of in-law relationships are dysfunctional ? Women who welcome their daughters, in-law and don 't Birthdays Fighting fires in Racine just became a little easier Seleded as distrid leader Director Cris Ktlim. ''There: are many larger schools in: the region who send students to audition, and it says somethin g about Andy and his ' dedication to his music to have been selec ted as leader:" Francis pl ays snare drum in the Eastern concert band, but will play several different percussion instruments, including the timpan i and: mall ets, during the ll onor: band concert. The honor band is made up of 70 students and is under the.direction of John Climer.. The band performance will: be held at Templeton -: Blackburn Alumni Memorial: Auditorium on the Ohio University Campus. MI\RYSVILLE, (APJ A won) an impriso ned for fa king her daughter 's leukemia to gain thousands of dollars in donations said she concocted the scheme to keep her husband from leav ing. Teresa Milbrandt told The Columbus Dispat ch for a story Sunday that she regrets what she did, which included sha_ving h~:r daughter Hannah 's head to mimic chemotherapy symptoms. "Last week, I said to someone, ' I wonder if I could pay the dC!Gior and have him give me a lethal injection," ' she told the newspaper in an interview at the Ohio Reformatory fo ~ Women. "I can't take you to where I'm at . There's no way. I can't hardly live in my own skin." Milbrandt was sentenced to 6 1/2 years in prison after pleading guilty·last August to felony charges of endanger· ing children, grand theft and theft. Authorities said Milbrandt and her husband fooled 65 people and businesses in their hometown of Urbana into donating an estimated $31,000 for Hannah 's treatment. , Robert Milbrandt was sentence~ to four years and I I months. He has said his wife handled all doctor visits and medical bill s and that he believed her when she said their daughter had cancer. Teresa Milbrandt said the ruse begw1 in early 2002 during intense ~rrguments between her BUY, SEll, OR NEW • UIID FAIIM AND INDUITRIAL EQUIPMENT Mill.., fi'IUIOn • F1rmh1nd • lobcllt • Shennlu New Ide• • Rhino N- Holland • Cub Cedllt MASON FURNITURE . COMPANY RAC INE - Fighting fires in Racine just became a little easier due to the efforts of one Southern High School student. John Fisher, a sophomore, raised enough money to purchase at least 60 light reflective strips to place around fire hydrants in Racine. During the past two months. Fisher collected enough nickels, dimes, and quarters to buy $162 in strips as part of a community service project assigned by Scott Wolfe, an English teache( at Southern High School. Racine Mayor Scott Hill , who is also a member of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. said the reflective strips will make it easier to find fire hydrants especially at night. Hill had high praise for Fisher and said the community service like this is what make Racine a great place to live. (J. Miles Layton) Gas prices hit record high with no end in sight FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Eastern Avenue i •Qu3o4~773~5592icel 1lE1 Gallipolis, Ohio • Ll!J.4...Street ~.!J.,jyy _j 44&-9nJ or 44&·2484 " Keeping Meigs . informed IS••. must cover every number on your card.to win•. ~ ~ rJ\~m Gallipolis Chiropractic Center s . Dr. Joey D. c•m• • Diagnostic X' Rays • Personal Rehabil~ation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted lncluding . Un~ed Health 7 40·441·0200 1-888"451·2225 990 2nd Ave. • 16" 1 TO~>Pil1l~ PIZZA $9.99 615-1 Point Pleasant, WV J13 .. 5536 Mason, WV Delhl•'l' , ..lrlcllont with other ott.N. I I . · Sunday Times·Sen'tinel Tl F L Meigs • 992·2155 With 111w vehiCle purch.ise. s.. 'lllmplke for d....,lls. j JIVIDEN'S "FARM" IQUIPMIN' ' I, (7 40) 446-1675 3137 h1Qalls Road •Gallipolis Rt. 7 South loSt. Rt. 2t 8, lnQotls ' ' Fa~(740)446-8286 "I HOURS: Mon • Frl 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnpllllflm.com • Dear Abby treat them as rivals usuall y have warm and lovi ng relationships. Have you ever heard of a se lf-fulfillin ~ prophecy ·• I am concernea that your preconceptions wi ll poison your future relation ships. Please discuss them with a psyc hotherapist. and don' t put it off. DEAR ABBY: I live with a man I'll call Elmer who is. for the most part , a great guy. He accepted my son as his own and provided for him the same way he does for our daughter. We ha ve a nice home, material comforts. and Elmer makes sure all our bill s are covered if I • can't afford to pay them myself. Last ~ year. I decided I wanted to go and swim with the dolphins - literal ly. I told Elmer this is a spiritual tiling, someth ing I want to do for myse lf - and by myself. Elmer tends (o be sort of a control freak. but if I stand my ground, he usually backs down . With thi s dolphin thing, though, he\ making my life miserable. Elmer has 1.00 I reasons· for me not to take the trip, none of which are valid. What can I do to make him see that there are plent y of couples who sometimes take separate trips'! He say> if I love him, I won "t go wilhout him. He didn 't give me this hard a time whe n I religion s. changed NEEDS ADV ICE IN MARYLAND DEAR NEEDS : Since I don 't know Elmer. it 's hard to sav what vo u u ui do ln reassure him : He mav be afraid that vo u wi ll ~et in over your h-ead - literall y ·Or he mav fee l in sec ure about the reht iumhip he h'" with yo u since yo u are not married. However. in life we mtl sl al l follow our own spiritual paths. We must also priori Jize ou r wishes in the order of their im portance. If swimming "i th the dolph ins is more importanl to you than Elmer. then vou wi ll ha ve In di ve in. e\·en if it m e an ~ ~wimrilin~ thnH;gh the rest of yo ur life withliut him . . Dear Abhr is ll'l'i/11'11 h1· Abiga il Vail Buren , ai.\-~J knml'll as Jeanne Plrillips. and \\ 'liS (oundn1 /J\· her morher. Pauline Pliillips. Wrire Dear Abhr a/ 11 H'H'.DearA!Jh r.cmn ,;,. PO. Box 69440. Lr;_,. An gele.\ , CA 90069. Woman says she faked daughter's cancer to keep husband from leaving ''' •••• lfu,..... - On dean's list The Daily Sentinel ' t ; .~ .' ' LOS ANGELES ( AP) Gasoline prices across th'e country climbed another 3 cents in the past two weeks to a record-high average of $ 1.80 per gallon for all grades, according to a study released Sunday. There is little chance of prices falling significantly in the near future, because increased demand will like· ly result from an improving economy, Memorial Day travel, and even the extra hour of light from daylight sav ings time, said Trilby Lundberg of the Lundberg Survey of 8,000 stations nationwide. "The demand push thi s time of year is adding to suppl y ti ghtness and therefore price," Lundberg said . "I don't see any rec ipe for substantial gasolin e pri ce cuts anytime soon." Friday 's average price surpassed the re cord of $ 1.77 set in the las t Lundberg Survey, conductoo Marc h 12. But when adju sted for inflation , pump prices remain well below levels reached in the early 1980s. Ev.en if the Organization of Petrol eum Ex porting Countries decides at its meeting Wednesdhy to cancel plans to reduce oil pwduction April I, growing demand makes it unli~e ly pri ces will fall much, Lundberg sai d. Worldw ide demand for crude oi I is increasing aleng with U.S. demand for gaso line. she said. Gasoline prices are up 29 cents per gallon nationwide since late December, Lundberg said. The national weighted average price of gasoline, including taxes, at self-serve pumps Friday was about $1.77 per gallon for regular, $1.87 fo r midgrade, and $ 1.96 for premium . Gasoline prices usuall y rise between March and May as refiners temporarily shut down . their plants to prepare for the peak summer dri ving season, when special cleah-burning blends of fuel are required. · Adjusted for inflation , the ' current price fell short of the record set in March I98 1, when a gall on of gas , cost the equivalent of $2.85 in today's dollars, lundberg said. and her husband. She said she doesfl't recall what prompted the arguments but tcarLxl her husband would leave .. " I knew how much he cared about Hannah and if she's sick, I thought , he's not going to leave us. I just said she had cancer and next thing I know, people were giving me money," she said. Milbr.mdt began feeding her daughter over-the-counter herbs and vitwnin pills daily. saying they were cancer treatments. She also said she gave Hannah sleeping pills on several occasions. ''S he needed to think that I took her to the doctor." Milbrandt said. "So I knew if she was asleep, I could tell her that we went." Milbrandt shaved Hannah 's hair and btmdaged her to make it appear she was receiving . chemotherapy. made her wear a protective mask and put her in counseling. Milbrandt said Hannah would ask if she was going to die. "''d always tell her, 'No.' But she knows about cancer. She knows that people die with it, and I'm sure t)1at was on her mind very heavy." Milbmndt decided to talk to the newspaper as her liunily pleads for her release, writing in a Jetter last week to Champaign County Prosecutor Nick Selvaggio that she belongs at home or in cminseling. Milbrandt 's mother. Mary Russell , was cleared by a jUly of any involvement in the -' - scheme. She told Seivaggm in the letter that her daughter 's "cancer hoax occu1Tecl shonly alter she started lakin ~ medication" for depre ss i on~ Selvaggio says the scheme was simpl y a c~L-,e of greed. "Hannah was a vehicle for her to get what she wanted. an object .to be used for Teresa Milbrandt's own personal gain, nothing more." he said. Hannah Milbrandt. now 8. has been placed in a foster , home and is dmng well. sai.d James R. Smith. director of the Champai gn Cou nt y Department of Job ;tnd Family Services. She's in the program for talented and gifted students at her elementary school and loves to get her hair done. "Considering the pi c tu re ~ that circulated of her before. I imagine getting her hair done is a very big deal:· Smith said . The agency is about to complete a plan that will allow Hannah to he placed 111 the permanent custody of relatives who live outside the area. he said. Urbana is ahou t 40 miles west of Co lumbus . Teresa Milbrandt. who was ordered to pay restit.ution for the donations, said she used the money to take care of her family. · "I spent that money on my daughters." she said. ··1 bought them mlything they wanted. We shopped. we ate out. Hannah.'s room was immaculate. She had eve rything. That's how I I hought you got love - yotJ bollght it."' - !! _ ,, rousee Lad'*' / ' . • �Pagei\.4 NATION • .WORLD ·~e Daily Sentinel Monday, March ~9, 2004 Saddarn's French lawyer criticizes.Bush PARIS (AP) - A french lawyer who claims to be representin g Saddam Husse in said Sunday he doesn't thit\k there will be a trial fot a long time and crllicized President Bush for pronouncing the former dictator guilty of atrocities. Jacques Verges said he believes the United States has vtolated the Geneva Conventions' on several counts in its detention of Saddam, and said the world must wait for a trial to determme what Saddam did wrong. "We know that Mr. Bush has said he's guilty." Verges told Associated Press Television News. "But what does that mean'' Mr. Bush is a judge. We cannot accept ·u.s. troops mspectt~e Site of a roads1de bomb that exploded m Baghdad Shrapnel from the not him as a judge. He is an ,'explosion damaged a ' neafby school, wounding the headmaster. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) enemv of Saddam Hussein," Verges, known for taking on clients including terrorists and a Nazi leader, said he dtdn't think Saddam's Another female political er. says rebels are choosmg trial would happen "before a BY t CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER leader, Aqila al-Hashimi. civilians targets because long time." By the most conservative in they are fru strated at a lack was assassinated BAGHDAD, Iraq . September. She was a Shute of success 10 attacking sol- estimates, Saddam's regime Gunmen opened fire Sunday member of · the U.S.- diers. killed 300.000 men, women :on a convoy carrying Iraq's appointed Iraqi Governing and children during his 23 Late last year, some , minister of . public works. Council. as president. 20.000 so ldters with the years ktlling a driver and a bodyThe slain Bnton and US Army 's 101 sl Airborne Investigators are still siftin g gua rd and injunng two .oth- Canadian had been ass igned Division ·occupied Mosul through millions of pages of ers, the U.S.-!ed coalition to protect foreign engineers and su rroundtng areas. documents and some 270 said. The mmister. Nisreen working for General '. Smce the I0 I sl pulled out mass graves. Berwan , was unharmed. Verges said he received a Electric Co., a coalition in February, the region , . In another attack in the spokesman satd on condi- around Mosul has been letter from Saddam's fa mily ·same city, Mosul. gunmen tion · of anonymity. GE' is occup ied by 8,000 U.S. requesting that he defend the killed a Briton and a helping rebuild Iraq 's troops under Task Force Iarmer leader, and he agreed Canadian who were work- decrepit electrical infrastruc- Olympia, which lacks the . to do so. There has been no ing as sec urity, guards for ture , which has suffered IOJ st's lleet of helicopters. confirmation that he will be foreign electrical e nginee rs from war, neglect and .years The new forces in the Saddam's lawyer, and U.S. lti a power stiltton. The of sanctions. Power black- nonh have cut back on the ofticials have not yet comambush appeared to be pan outs are frequent. number of economic devel- mented on the claim. of a ca mpaign to undermine U.S . so ldiers and Iraqi opment and infrastructure Verges said his most U.S.- Ied reconstruction police sealed off the area proJects undertaken by the pressing work wtll be to effons in Iraq. after the shooting. Witnesses IOJ st. e ~sure that Iraq's occupying The attacks highlii!hled saw two panly burned bodIn other violence 111 forces respect the 1949 the tenuous security sttua- tes, clad 111 flak jackets, Mosul on Sunday: Geneva Conventions . He uon m Iraq 's third-large" lying beside a four-wheel - Iraqi police said two satd Saddam's family has city, once a prime recrUiting drive vehicle that was on U.S. soldiers were wounded received no information ground for the ofticer corps ftre One man had been shot after guD men iq a car about his health in U.S. of Saddam Hussein 's mili - in the head. opened fire on their military detention. Saddam was captary. In London, the Foreign vehicle. The U.S. military Berwari was returning to Office satd one Briton was satd troops returned fire . Mosul from a meeting •in killed. In Ottawa, the killing all four ''enemy the city of Dohuk when her Canadian Foreign Ministry forces" in the car. convoy was attacked, said said a Canadtan dted. Their - A U.S . military Stryker Kristt Clemens, a coalition names were not released. vehicle caught fire after spokeswoman in Baghdad. • An Iraqi official at the being struck by a rocketKABUL, Afghanist.'lll (AP) Saro Qader, an official power stalton in East Mosul propelled grenade, but there Afghanistan's landmark ·w ith · the Kurdtstan said the slain men were were no injuries, the U.S. national elections will be · Democratic Party, described protecting experts workmg military said. . the attack as an "assassina- at the station. Private secuGunmen exchanged delayed until Seplember to give tion attempt." Berwari IS a rity firms provide guards to lire with Iraqi police guard- the United Nations more time member of the Kurdish many foreign compames mg the main gate of the to register voters and organize · pW1y. operating 111 Iraq. television station. Two the balloting, President Hamid Iraqi police said the attack Tlus month, assailants have policemen were injured, and Karzai said Sunday. Officials had warned occurred around II a.m. in killed other Western civilians the attackers !led. the al-Karama neighborhood linked to reconstruction efforts: A rocket, possibly repeatedly that the country's of Mosul. They said the two four American missionaries aimed at a police station a first post-Tali ban elections, . men who were killed were working on a water project in block away, hit a classroom originally scheduled for both bodyguards, and that Mosul, two Fmnish business- at a primary school while a June, would be delayed Berwari was in another car men in Baghdad, a Gennan lesson ,was in progress. It because of logistical prob-that was not hit by gunfire. and a Dutch national working failed to explode, and no lems and securit~ fears. · "We are ready to manage . : Berwari, who earned a on a water p~ south of pupils were injured. 'degree at Harvard Baghdad, and two American In Baghdad, U.S. soldiers both elections, for the par·U niversity 's John F. staft'ers with the coalition shot shut down a weekly news- liament and presidency, in Kennedy School of south of the capital. paper run by followers of September," Karzai told Government in !999, is one U.S. military ofticials 111 radical Shiite Muslim cleric reporters at his palace in of five Kurdtsh ministers in Mosul say insurgents are Muqtada al-Sadr, saying its the Afghan capital. -the coalition -appointed shifting from attacks on anicles were inciting vioSo far, only 1.5 million of interim government. There American troops to targeting lence against the coalition. an estimated I0.5' million are 20 other ministers. Iraqi security forces . and · The Al-Hawza newspaper eligible voters have been ·. Previously, Berwari was most recently civili ans. The will be closed for 60 days, registered for the electtons, 'development rmnister in the shift could be panly because the coalition said. Hours and it remains unclear how · Kurdistan regional govern- there are fewer Amencan later, 1,000 followers of al- the United Nations intends to . ment, and she also served soldiers in the area, and con- Sadr demonstrated against carry out a plan to register 'with United Nations organi- sequently fewer U.S. targets. the closure, saying it violat- most of the others in May. "Zations in Iraq. The U.S .• military, howev- ed freedom of expression. .The Afghan government Iraqi minister escapes attack tureU in Dece mber. Refen ing to the televised foota ge: ol CSaddam's medical exam "Iter his captute in December, Verges "ud: " It's against the Geneva Conventions to interrogate a man, examme ,md exh1bit him like an animal at a fair, with a doctor acting more like a veterinarian - looking at his teeth, hi s hait, his tongue:· President Bush has said that details still need to be w<lrked out before Saddam can be handed over to Iraq 's leaders, who have said they want a quick trial that would senten ce Saddam to death. The . International Committee of the Red Cross vistted Saddam in jail for the first 11me in February. The ICRC docs not release details ot such visits or the pnsoner 's conlinement. However, Saddam did write a letter to hi s fam ily that wa' to be delivered once the United States confirmed it does not contam any htdden messages to his followers. Verges did not discuss that letter. Verges also said he hopes to take Saddam· s case to the International Criminal Court in The Hague. Netherlands. Though. the United States has not rati fled the 1998 treaty establishing the coun. Verges said he sti II believed 1hat other nations that took pan in the U.S.-Ied war. including Bntain and Spain , could be held responstble there. • The court, however. has previously indicated lhJt it doesn ·, have JUrisdiction over events that occurred in Iraq, which also never ratified its founding treaty Verges has prev iou sly defended Klaus Barbie. a Nazi Gestapo chief in France· during World War II. Last month, K!Yeu Samphan. a former Khmer Rouge leader, said he had picked Verges to defend him at a proposed genoc tde Ina! fo r survtvmg leaders of the group that ruled Cambodia 111 the 1970s Afghanistan to delay landmark elections until September, president says 1 Reader Services (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley . PubliShed every afternoon, Our ma1n concern tn a!l stones ts to be Monday through Fnday, 111 Courl accurate. If you know of an error in a Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio PeriOdical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage pa1d at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Assoc1aleiil Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Association. Our maln number Is Postmaster : Send address cOrrec(740) 992·2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. PARIS (AP) French voters delivered a stinging defeat to President Jacques Chtrac's government and its program of painful economic reforms in regional elections Sunday, aecording to exit polls. The heavy losses in many regions that will increase pressure on Chirac to reshuffle hts conservative government, and perhaps even ditch his prime mimster, the unpopular Jean-Pierre Raffarin. Polls of voters as the left voting stations showed the opposition left getting nearly half of the votes, compared with about 37 percent for the right. One of at least eight ' News Subscription Rates Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Fleporter: J Miles Layton, Ext. 13 One month ............'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally .............. ....so• Senior Citizen rates One month ........... .'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remtt tn advanoe direct to The DatiY Sentinel No subscription by matl permitted tn areas where home carrier servtce ts available. I Advertising Outslde'Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>l. 10 Circulation Dlotrlct Mgr.: TBA, E><t. 17 Mall Subscription General Manager Inside Meigs County Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 13 Weeks . . ..'30. 15. 26 Weeks . . '60 00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'118.80 E-mail: news 0 mydallysentlnel .com reg10ns that the govern - mu st continue. ment appeared to have lost "C learly today, we . have was Poitou -Charentes in a problem "ith the peowestern France, once ple,'' he s:ud. But "the Raffarin 's fiefdom. consequence must not ·be The midterm bruising, immobtlity and the halting Chirac's first national test of reforms." since hc and 'his party They include trimming swept presidential and -leg- spending on the heav ily islative elections in 2002, 111debted hea lth ) ' system. could also make it difficult Ch irac's European Union for the government to pur- partners wants his governsue promised but unpopular ment to rein in France's economic reforms. budget deficit to within EU "Two years ago, the left limits. But · French voters was censured in a historic showed they are having fashion. Today, we've been trouble stomaching cuts to censured in the same way," public serv ices and said Social Affairs Minister slim med pensions. Francois Filion. Nearly 10 percent unemFilion hinted that a gov- . ployment and the stagnant emment shake-up may now economy have also fueled be needed but said reforms voter discontent, enlarging • Rates Outside Meigs County . . Paktia province. Karzai satd the United Nations and Afghan electoral officials had told him 1hat the presidential election could have been held in June or Ju ly, but that parliamentary elections could only be held in September. "We want both elections together." Karzat satd A handful of candidates including a disgruntled furmer Cabinet m111ister have satd they will run in the presidential election. But none is viewed as a seriou~ challenger to Karzai, who has said he too will seek a new five-year term. A scattering of new pnlittcal panics have also been approved 111 advance of the elections. But Karzai has yet to sign a decree allow111g candidates to formall y stand or regu lating their access to the medta 01 any government campaign funds. the regional polls into a national lest of the government. A rejuvenated let't could weaken Chirac 's prospects of winning a third presidential term in 2007 if he chooses to run again. The results will also give the left a new platform from which to mount presidential and legislative campaigns in 2007. "For two years. the pres' tdenl has not responded to French people's exrec tations.," Dommique StraussKahn , a former .Socialist finance mtmster, to ld France-3 television. "From } that pomt of view, it's his failure ." C11li'Jouncements and photos . 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .•so.os 26 Weeks ............ '100. 10 52 Weeks . . .1200 20 Wab: www.mydallysentlnel com ,. said on Saturday it will disarm 40,000 irregular soldiers and Afghan militia round up heavy weapons around the country in time for the vote to reduce the risk of voter intimidation . But the world body, the Afghan government and the U.S.-Ied military coalition that ousted the hardline Tali ban in late 200 I are still working on plans to protect election workers from militants of the former regtme in the countty's south and east. More than 200 people have died so far thts year m violence around the country, including aid workers and government elllployee s. as well as militants and foreign and Afghan soldiers. Five foreign U.N. staffers helping prepare for the electtons were attacked March 14 with rocket-propelled grenades and gunfire as they slept in a government compound in eastern France's conservative g·overnment suffers mi~term bruising , The Daily Sentinel \ Center,.town work to ir,on ·out differences Obituaries Bv ~NDY BoYCE KBOYCE@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Kate Hobbs Jarrell French lawyer Jacques Verges g1ves an Interview at h1s Paris off1ce. Verges sa1d Saturday he has been asked to defend former lraqtleader Saddam Hussein. (AP Photo/ Jacques Bnnon) RUTLAND - Kate Hobbs Jarrell, 91, of Goff Rd, Langville, Ohio, died Saturday, March 27. at her residence. She was born Jan. 26, 1913 at Inez, Ky. to the late'John and Mini Horne Hobbs. She was a school teacher and a homemaker. and a member of the Ohio Teachers Association. Survivin!l are a daughter and son-in-law, Kate and Steve Lmdsey ol Pomeroy; a son,Terry Jarrell of Langsville; and ststers. May Hobbs of Williamson, W.Va. and 1\!finerva Crum of Inez, Ky. Al so survtving are grandchildren Wendy Moore, Lang sv tlle: Melinda Roush, Mason, W.Va. ; Katherine Jarrell and Qu!ncy Jarrell of Washington State, and Theresa Jarrell of the Phthppmes; and great-grandchildren Gary Moore of Pomeroy: Brandon Stanley >Of Mason, W.Va.; and Richard Price II of Fort Walton Beach, Fla. She was preceded in death by her husband William P. Jarrell, sons Robert and' Bill Jarrell, and several brothers and sisters. Servtces wi ll be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, March 31, at the Birchfield Funeral Home with the Brother Steve Lindsey officiating. Burial will be in Danville Cemetery in Danville. The family wtll receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. NEW HAVEN New Haven Mayor Steve Smit~ acknowledged that lack of communication had contributed to problems between the town of New Haven and the Bend Area Community Center board of directors, after listening to the BACC board of directors at a recent meeting. The meeting was called to try to iron out differences that have sprung up between the two entities in recent months. Statements had been' made that the center was filthy and neglected, but .BACC Board 'PresisJent Jetf Arnold satd that the reports are unfounded and unfair. "This place has never been filthy." he said . "! may not have done the perfect job, but I've spent a lot of hours here cleaning. I don't want a pat on the back, but I don't want my name trashed either. ,(Wife) Cheryl and l sweep and mop the floor and clean the kitchen on our days off, we 1 open the doors when someone needs in , we clean the bathrooms and llx things without 'being paid for it. "When we go on vacation, we have to lind someone that will come down and unlock the doors and do the scheduling. It's a big job and we put 111, a lot of hours for free ," Arnold said. Deaths VINTON - Anna Elizabeth Lemley, 80 of Vinton, died Saturday, March 27, 2004 at Holzer Senior Care in Gallipolis. She IS survtved by her husband, Roy Edwin Lemley. Funeral serv ices will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Pastor Alfred Holley will officiate and burial will be 111 Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the ,fu_neral home. Foremail condolences visit www.willisfuneralhome.com. County Court Cases heard in Meigs County Court· PO~E~OY- Cases resolv~d '" the Metgs Cou~t~ Court ot Jud,e Steve Story_ between Jan. 26 and f'1arch 14 are as follows . Carman D. Mttchell, Btdwell, speedmg, $30 and costs; Richard B. Mitchem . Rutland. reckless operation, $IOO and costs. speeding, $! 0 and costs. drivmg under FRA suspension, costs only, seatbelt , $30 and costs, DWI and/or drugs of abuse, $350 and costs: Anthony E. Moore. Pomeroy, on operators license, $100 and costs: Lenora M. Moore, Pomeroy, assured clear distance , costs only: Tammy S. Moore, Middleport , reckless operation, $200 and costs. drivtng 111 marked lanes, $70 and costs; Michael Morris, Racine, criminal damaging/endangering, costs only, littenng, costs only. criminal trespass. costs only; Vincent E. Morris, Racme, possession, $735 in costs; Gregory A. Moser, _ Huntington , W.Va .. seatbelt. $25 and costs; Bilme K. Myers. Rtpley, W.Va., stop sign, $20 and costs; Je ssica A Nav0 1 Seven Hills, speeding, $55 and costs; Meagan e. Neal, Hudson, speeding, $30 and costs; Jeff M. Newell . Rutland , seatbelt, $30 and costs; Lisa G. Newell, Rave nswood, W.Va. , speeding, $25 and costs; Lisa M. Newton. Kettering. speeding, $30 and costs; • Harry D. Norris, Huntingto n, W.Va., seat belt, $30 and costs; Matthew W. 0' Brien, Syracuse, speeding, $25 and costs; Aaron T. Ohlinger. Racine. drug abuse, $50 and costs, open container 111 public place, $50 and costs; Gabriel C. Oldaker, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; George S. Overton. Charleston, S.C., speeding, $30 and ' costs, seat bell, $30 and costs; Theresa L. Owens, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Angela D. Oxyer, Bidwell, seatbelt, $45 and costs; Ilene N. Palmer, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Roderick L. Parsons, Gay, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs. For the record Divorces POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Garnett ' Ellen Broderick, Pomeroy, against James Patrick Broderick, Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted to John Keith Bentz from Margaret Suzanne Bentz. Dissolution · POMEROY - A dissollrion has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Edward Eugene Patterson, Jr., and Jamte Lynn Patterson. · Marriage lic.ense· POMEROY - A marrjage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Frank G. Young1 42, and Althea G. Morgan, 35, both of Albany. / . Arnold said that he had attempted to hire someone to clean the center, but couldn't ge t anyone w stay. "After a few "eeks, they quit. We ha ve to find someone that is reliable We don ' t want someone that will steal us blind." Arnold satd. Arnol.d said that in add !I tOll to caring tor the butldmg. the board has scheduled Biddy League playoffs at the c(lm· munity center to raise money. "We brought 111 $2.000 last year from Btddy League," he said. "We also signed contracts with the sc hool board and the county comm ission That takes time, but 11 brings in money for the center. That mone);i doesn't go in our pockets, it goes in the community center account ·'When we signed onto the board seven years ago . there was no money in the account Now the finances are in good shape." Arnold said. Four of the five BACC board members that allencled the meeting ga'e their resignations to Smith. but Smtth asked them not to quit. He satd that he was 1hankful to the board for the work they do, and acknowledged th,il it was a thankless job. "I wouldn't want to ha'e to do your job l have enough to do." Smith said. Smtth asked how the board and the council could work things out. · Arnold said that they could begin with commumcation. . ·' Jf yo u have a problem with what I am doing, bring it to me . Don't publish it ,in the paper and trash my nam~. " Arnold satd Smllh sa td that he was willing to do that and agreed tP maintain a closer relationship. staning wi th a meeting next month . · Sm11h said that he would also like to get more people to se rve on the board of dtrectors. but satd he did not want to replace the current board. JUSt add on. : "The board was originally supposed to have members from all the surrounding communities." Smith said. Arn.,ld satd that they would we lcome anyone who wanted to serve on the board. "We have se rved for seven years . We are only supposed to serve a two-vear term. I , have tried to get 'people interested. but no one seems to want to se rve" I hi.tVe even run ads askmg for 1111erested parties to allend ou r meetings. but no one responds." Arnold satd Arnold said that hi s motivation to serve on the board \\las commumty service and he hoped th,\1 other' would JOII1 h1111. "The reason I do this " for the ktds and to gtve back 10 the commun1ty I'm not getung anythmg out of thiS I do il because lh ts ts' my !own. I do it fot them.'' Arnold said. Artist who used dust from Ground Zero wins new prize CARDIFF, Wales (AP) Pnze. at a ceremony at the A New York-based artist National Museum • and · G 1 ... became the first winner of a a lery 111 c .ardtiL . new British art prize on Xu, a New Ymk. rest dent Sunday for a work made w~o was born 111 Chma, used from dust collected from the w~lle dust from near Ground streets ot Manhattan after the Zero to trace an anctenl Sept. ll terror attacks. Chmese verse on the lloor of Xu Bing was awarded the the National Muse um and inaugural $72,000 Artes Gallery in Cardiff. It re;1ds. Mundt , the Wales "As there is nothing from the lnt ernati~nal Visual Art ftrst. where does the dust I POMEROY - Foreclosure actions have been. filed in Mei.gs County Common Pleas Court by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems. Inc. Mendota Heights, Minn., against Steven R. VanMeter, Marysvi ll e, alleging default on a mongage agreement in the amount of .$44.272; and by Home National Bank, Racine, agamst Greta L. Davis, Slanesville, W.Va. , alleging default in the amount of $70,357.07. Dismissed POMEROY- A ctvil suit tiled by Steven P. Nease, against Dewaine McDaniel, Successor Admmistrator of the Estate of Dorothy A. McDaniel. collec l ltselt .. JUdged by an internmional The anist satd he thought panel A shortlist of 10 ht s work "as somethmg peo- artiSI\~as drawn from more pie could relate to. Although tll.m .. 0 nomma11ons made the fragile work of ga1hered by more th<~n 60 countnes. · dust was "peaceful and beauOtgatwers. whp satd they uful" he said. 11 would be hcgan the compettlwn to ve ry easy to destroy. pro voke llllcrnatlunal debate, "If tt's bad art you have 10 commumcallon and · explain too much." he added exch.1nge bel\,een culture s, The Artes Mund1. pl.tn 10 h.1nd nut a prize launched in September. was ever~ two ye.trs · Study: Vitaniin.~E linked to lower risk of bladder cancer ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Getting plenty of vitamin E by eating foods like nuts and olive oil appears to cut in half people's risk of bladder cancer, the fourth leading cancer killer among men, a new study suggests. The research, relea'ed at a cancer conference Sunday, is the latest blip in the ups .and downs of perceptions about this nutrient's powers to ward off disease. Experts once had high hopes that vitamin E would prove to be an important safeguard against heW1 attacks. But that idea eventually faded as repeated studies failed to show any protective effect. Whether vitamin E does anything to stop cancer is still far from proven, but some think the vitamin may be helpful, perhaps by wardin~ .off the dwnaging effects ot oxygen. The strongest evidence of this so far has been :against prostate cancer, and a large fedemlly sponsored experiment ts under way to help prove this. The new study offers a strong hint that dietary vitamin E may ' also protect against bladder cancer, which kills about 12,500 Americans annually and is J()ur limes more common in men than women. The study wa' based on questionnaires of the eating habiL' of about 1,000 Houston residents. T110se whose vitamin E mtake was in the top 25 percent had just palf as much bladder crumer as those in the lowest quarter. The actual difference in the amount of vitamin-rich food the two extremes ate was small, however, the equivalent of a single daily servmg of spinach or a handful of almonds. The research was funded largely by the state of Texas. It was presented by John Radcliffe, a nutrition researcher from , Texas Woman's Universi!iY, at a meeting of the Americah Association for Cancer Research in Orlando. The reduction was roughly the same, regardless of whether people got their vitamm E from lood alone or in combination with vitamin pills. Ttw team looked at the two mos1 common forms of vitamin E, called alpha-· ru1d gammatocopherol. and found that· only the alpha variety was linked wtth lower bladder cru1cet risk. Good sources of this include almonds, spmaFh. mu stard Dog Foreclosures and an offer 'o feed the dog for free - one of a number of contributions the store has made to the town and the from Page A1 police department. In the past, Wal-Mart 's discussing the need with assistance has provided the AEP, the Mason County Board of Education and ftve-man police force wtth "anybody who has a stake 1n two video cameras, film , llnge rprinl and evidence collecbomb disposal." "I would · have thought tion kits, and a btcycle, there was a federal grant out Heron satd. Anyone wanting to make a there, but not for rural comdonation should contact mumties," he said . The Mason Wal-Man has Heron or the municipal already pledged a donation building at 773-5200 greens. peppers. suntlo"er seeds and a variety ot oils. including olive, cortonseed and canota. J Expe11s say It is tm smn lo make any linn recommendations about vnatnin E intake l(lr cancer pre,ention beyond the usual ad,ice to eat plenty of vegetables and other plantbased foods . "People need not be afmid to incorpomte nuts and seeds into their diets," Radcliffe said. "For a long time, dietitians would not recommend them because they are high in fat. But half arl ounce to an ounce of nuts and seeds daily would not shoot up someone's calorie levels appreciably." Researchers would like to tease out which elements of1he diet are especially healthful. Many studies have shown that people who eat lots of frutts and vegetables. have lower risk of cancer. However. these toods contain more than I00 potentially helpful vitamins, minerals and other substilnces, and no one knows exactly which components do this. Some wonder whether, peo- •• ••• • .. multivuamm. (2 '"'"" '!0 10 "" ...,,Jh} ~ne::~ - ~---------~~------------ Mall To: Meigs Memory Garden$ 45065 Ea le t<td e Rd. Pomero . OH 45760 Cl1p & m.tilt o cldim your Fr~e Sp;JLt.' nt Ken <i'' 740-99c· 7440 for air or kicking in the middle ~fthe night. Maybe you're having difficulty falling asleep or are excessively fatigued during the daytime. The Center can help you get back to your nonnal cycle. Now accepting appointments with a phystcian referral through the Pleasanl Valley Hospt!al c;.~ll I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PLEASANTVALLEYliOSPITAL is proud to announce the opening of its Sleep Disorders 11 Center. The Sleep Disorders Center can effectively treat disorders like a partner's snoring. gasping ·, ~t Mausoleumcan be 1/Z the price of traditional burial. Name: Address::- - - - - - - - - - - - - It's Time You Got A Good Night's Sleep •• •• ,.• the amount in Claim Your Free Soace Now SLEEP DISORDERS •• pie "ho often edt fru11s and vegetables have he<11tl1ier living habits overall. so thetr dtets might hdve little rea l importallce. For now. the best scienllsts c,m do IS recommend that people eat tive 01 more scrv mgs daily of a vartety of vegetables and tiuits The strongest evidence of ~it­ amin E's cancer effects comes from a study several years ago on nearly 30,000 Fmnish smokers. It unexpectedly found those who took alpha-tocopherol pills lowered their prostate cancer risk by one-thml. The same study shocked researchers by showing that another once highflying· nutrient, beta carotene, appeared to actually increase their risk of lung cancer. A National Cancer ~1 stitute study now under way IS testing the effects of 400 milligrams of vitamin E and 200 microgram~ of selenium daily on more than 32,000 men lor seven years to see if they reduce prostate cancer The recommended U.S. . intake ol vn.unm E is 15 mil· ilgrams d:uly. whtch is roughly (50 Free Spaces) limit one per home with one time p/c Fee •····················································~·························· ' '"' cheryl Arnold said that she gets a 10 percent commissiOn for scheduling evenls at the center, but Jeff Arnold said that it i~olves a lot ol time. "We ge! phone calls at all times of the day and night. II is a headache.'' Arnold said. Cheryl Arnold satd that she would hke to gtve up the JOb if she could find someone else who wanted it. ' BACC Treasurer Jeff Fowler vouched for the amount of time that the Arnolds spend at the center. "Jeff and Cheryl bust their butts down here," he said. "[, see Jeff's truck down here all the time. When the heal pump was broken, we fixed u,.we didn't hire anyone . We did it ourselves. When the lights go out, we replace them." Another member of the BACC board, Jason Hyse ll , worked at the communit y center every day when he was latd otT and didn't get paid for 11. He said that he had worked alongstde Arnold. and that Arnold had even taken vacalion days to work and clean at the center. ·'It's impossible for one or two people to keep thi s place clean. There are nme teams of II - and ! 2 year-olds that use the building each 'lleek, in additton to receptions and parttes held here. All of us have full-time jobs It 's hard to do 11 all," Arno ld said. ' Neuro-Physiology Center, (304) 675-2551. •I The Daily Sentinel • P~ge As www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, March 29, 2004 • ••• • •• •••• ••• PLEASANT •• •• VALLEY •• HOSPITAL •• •••••••••••••••••••• �\ • \ OHIO The.Daily Sentinel • • • Monday, March 29, 2004 • . l'uesday... Mostly cloudy with a ~0 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Light and variable winds. Tuesday night .. . Mostly l'loudy with a 40 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Light and variable winds. Wednesday ... Mo s tly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Hi ghs in the lower 50s. Wednesday night... Mostly doudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Thursday...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs around 50. Thursday night... Mostly · cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Friday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Friday night...Panly cloudy. Low~ in the upper 30s. and canvass neighborhoods to 4uestion residents. Investigators also used a ShotSpotter system. of sensors to pinpoint the location of gunfire and transmit the information to a cenfral computer. Similar systems elsewhere have cost about $1 million . The FBI picked up the cost. , Not included in the estimate were other costs to the FB I. which weren't available, or regular-duty pay for Franklin County deputies who were assigned full-time to ,the shootings task fo rce. Only their overtime costs have been tallied, Sheriff Jim Karnes said . The tal ly also did not include the pay for some officers who worked on the case but whose age ncies, such as the Columbus flOlice, did ·not keep a tally of all their hours. Franklin County Commissioner Dewey Stokes said no expense was spared . during the investigation. "When the bullets start flying, there is no · time to start p~ttin g the numbers· in the ~i g ht column . It' s about the safety of the citizens," he said. , The investi gation taxed . agencies large and small: Columbus poli ce spent an estimated $287,000 on overiime for officers assigned to the task force, whi le police in the village of Obetz said they spent $ 12,600 on overtime. Obetz Police Chief Rick Minerd said officers were shifted to local schools after a shooting at Hamilton Prep Schedule I r another man, she, Wickline and the Lerches were drinking, using cocai ne and other drugs. The party moved from the couple 's house 111 nearby Blendon Township to Wiclol ine 's apartment in Columbus. Then an argument broke out over $6,000 Chri stopher Lerch owed Wickline for cocame. After handcuffing Lerch to the kitchen table and beating him over the head with a gun; Wickline suddenly got "so calm ." He then went to the bathroom and called for ~hri stopher to help him with a clog. "And I don't know how long they were up there. I know · that I had time to tell Peggy that I was sorry. Thank God I told her I was- sorry.''· At some point. Peggy Lerch fell asleep. Wickline came downstairs alone and said, "I took him out.'' · Kemp ran upstairs and saw Lerch dead in the bathtub . She ran downstairs and Wickline locked the door. He told her he had to kill Mrs. Lerch and ordered Kemp to lie across the unconsciou s woman's lower legs. Baseball Warren at Rive r Valley, 4:30 p. m. Sou th Gallia at Symmes Valley. 4.30 p.m. Meigs at Southern , 4:30 p.m . Wellston at Eastern . 4:30 p.m Softball Warre n at Rive r Valley, 4:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 4:30p.m. Meigs at Southern, 4:30 p.m. Wellston at Eastern , 4:30p.m. Tuesda~ ·s games Baseball Sollball River Valley at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m Southern at South Gallia. 4:30p.m. Tasty trend a professional cooking lesson at home ne ... .' "At one time I went up to the bathroom. I don 't know why. But I remember being in the bathroom a~ain, "as he was cutting htm up coldly. Co ldly. Jesus. "He cut them up in little pteces and put them in garbage bags to be taken to the trash bins." ' .' I ' • .. '\. ', ' ' 1 .All.lt)'let o1 carpet are Included: EASY PAYMEIIT·PLAII' Here's the deal... Buy your carpet ~~ CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, $10 IIIII· $10 PIIIDnH from us and we'll TRACKIJSS CARPET, SHAG CARPET, FOR ONE YEAR LEVEL LOOP CARPET and 'SIIU.Itlllllll give you the pad SCULPTURED CARPET. FREE!! No eJtra cbarle for movinc furniture or · removing old carpet. Call us or ltOp ln. We'D come to JOUr home aad measure fora free no obllgadon quote. Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 Nikola Bi~ak, DPM ·Podiatry Nikola Bi9ak, DPM, a podiatrist, has recently joined the dedicated medical staff at PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. Dr. Bicak will be located' in the PVH . Neuro-Physiology Center and available on Thursd,ays only; beginni.ng on April 8. . ~ppointments can be made by calling, (304) 674-7289. --- - .. ==·- - ' COLUMBUS - Wh y not just move the whole thing to . say. Find lay or Lima ·? Three of the fuur teatm that won title' at the X2nd boy s state tournament on ·Saturday hailed from th.e northwest pa rt of the state. and all four came fro m locations in the western half of the sta te. Ottawa-Glandorf 111 Di vision IL St. Henry in Di vis ion Ill and Hol gate in Di visio n IV each capt ured titles . Only Ham ilton 's ~ril ­ ly win over Toledo St. John's in the Division I fi nal preve nted a sweep by th e qorthwest quadrant. The tournamen t marked the first time si nce 1 9~ I that no parochial school won a state titl e. Here's a capsu le look at the four champ iooship games: Wednesday's games Baseball Vinton County at Meigs, 4:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 4:30p.m Gallla Academy at Fairla.nd . 4:30 p.m. Southern at Fede ral Hocking, 4:30 p. m. Softball Vinto n County at Meigs, 4:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble . 4:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Fairland , 4:30p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking , 4:30 p.m. Thursday's games Baseball Gallia Academy at Chesapeake . 4:30p.m. Meigs a1 River Valley. 4:30p.m Buffalo at South Gallia. 4:30p.m. Softball Meigs at River Valley. 4:30p.m. " Track and Field South Gallia at Vinton County Frldav·s games I Baseball River Valley at Athens. 4:30p.m. Miller at Meigs, 4:30 p.m Eastern at Alexander. 4:30 p.m. Rock Hill at South Gallia , 4:30 p.m. Southern at Nelsonvi lle-York , 4:30p.m Sollball , River Valley at Athens, 4:30p.m . Miller at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. Eastern at Alexander. 4:30 p.m. South Gallia at F~ irlan d, 4:30 p.m. Southern at Nelsonville-York. 4:30p.m Track and Field Gallia Academy at Logan Elm Meet River Valley at Athens Relays Indians trade Gutierrez to New York Mets WI NTE R HAV EN. Fla. (AP) The Cle veland Indians traded veteran infielder Ricky Gutierrez and cash to the New York Mets on Sunday for a player to be named. " Guiterrez 'pl ayed in just 16 games last season beca use of a neck injury that al so lim ited him to 94 games in 2002. However. the 33-year-old has looked good in camp this spring and he' ll give the Mets a dependable backup for shortstop Kazuo Matsui and second baseman Jose Reyes. Gutierrez signed a threeyear, $ 11 .5 million contract as a free agent with the Indians in Dec. 2001. He was scheduled to make $4.6 mil lion thi s season, and th e Indian s will pay a signi fi cant portion of hi s salary. The Mcts had been shopping for a utility infielder in recent weeks, and Gutierrez, who has played in the NL for San Diego. Hou ston and Chicago. can fi ll a variety of roles. He played first base for the first time in his career thi s week. Gutierrez batted .290 with I 0 homers and fi6 RB Is for the Cubs in 200 I before leaving as a free agent. He led the NL with 16 sacrifice hits that Georgia Tech' s lsma'il Muhammad ce lebrates his teams' 79-71 overtime win over Kansas in the St. Louis Regional championship, Sunday, (AP) Duke guard Chris Duhon (211 drives under pressure against Xavier during first half play of their NCAA Atlanta regional fina l at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta. Sunday. (AP) . . Tech outlasts Deng, Blue Devils Kansas in overtime oust Musketeers BY NANCY ARMOUR Associated Press \; BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press ST. LOUIS '~ Even if it takes a little something extra, Georgia Tech !Jnds a way to get it done. And the Yellow Jackets got a sweet reward for their perseverance: their second trip to the Final Four and their tirst since 1990. With leading scorer B.J. Elder hobbled by a badly sprained ankle. Jarrett Jack scored a career-high 29 points to li ft the Yellow Jacket s to a -79-7 1 victory over Kansas in overt ime of the St. Loui s Regional championship ATLANTA - Too much hi story. Too much Duke . The Blue Devil s ended Xavier's remarkable rlln in the NCAA tournament and headed 'to their 14th Final Four, holding off th e Musketeers 66-63 Sunday to win the Atlanta Regional. . Xavier had already chopped down the second- and third-seeded teams in the region , but couldn't mak e it 12-3 against Duke. The Blue Devils will be the only No. I seed in San Antonio. advancing to meet Connecticut next Please see Teth, B6 Please see Duke, Bl --. -----·--------"'-~· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ··--··- ____________,__.:...___ His departLtre means utility · intlelder John McDonald has made the Indians· roster. On Saturda y. the Mets traded outfielder Timo Perez to the Chicago . White Sox for right-hander Matt Ginter. Reds option Claussen to minors SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Cincinnati Reds The optioned left-hander Brandon Claussen to the minors on Sunday. leaving them with 36 !)layers in cmn p. : Claussen was a candidate for a spot in the rotation . but s tru gg l •~ d this sjJI'in g. giving up 20 hits and I runs in 14 innings . He was assigned to Triple-A Louis.ville. The Reds got Claussen from the New York Yankees last season as pan of the deal for third baseman Aaron Bool]e. Claussen was considered the Yankees' top pitching prospect. The Reds have . two open· spots in the rotation with one week left until OP.Cning day. Manager Dave Mtley expects io fill out the rotation by the middle of the week. Oklahoma Siate's John Lucas (15) scores the winn ing 3point shot against Saint Joseph's during second hfllf game action at the NCAA Regional final Saturday. (AP) Connecticut's Emeka Okafor (50) pulls in a pass 'under the basket over Alabama's Demetrius Smith in the first half Saturday at the NCAA ·Phoenix Regional in Phoenix. (AP) Lucas' 3-pointer UConn wins easily sinks St. Joseph's over Crimson Tide BY BEN WALKER Associated Press BY BoB BAUM Associated Press EAST RUTHERF_QBD, N.J. - The joyride is 'over for Jameer Nelson and Saint Joseph's - John Lucas and his Oklahoma State teammates are the ones going to the Final Four. . In an NCAA tournament marked by late misses, Nelson's fadeaway jumper ticked off the rim right before the buzzer and Oklahoma State held on in a 64-62 thriller Saturday night to win the East Rutherford Regional. With his former NBA star father watching, Lucas lofted home a 3-pointer with 6.9 seconds left to put the Cowboys ahead. The Hawks did not call timeout and PHOENIX - · That powerhouse Connecticut team everyone talked about six months ago is two wills from living up to expectations. A flurry of blocked shots, a dazzling display of long shots, and upstan Alabama had no shot against an assemblage of UConn talent coming together when it matters most: • Ben Gordon scored 36 points - one shy of his career high - and Rashad Anderson added a career-best ,28 - in the Huskies' 87-71 victory over the Crimson Tide on Saturday in the Phoenix Regional final. Anderson made 6-of-9 3-pointers and Gor~on was 4-for-7. Please see UConn, Bl -. Please 1H LUCIII, 82 • Division I Hamilton 51, St. John's 48 Th~y're pa rty in g 111 Ham ilton lik e it 's 1954. Brandon Lampley scored .16 point s, includin g four free throw s in the final 40 seconds. as Hami lt on High Please see State, Bl James' 41 and 13 lift Cavaliers BY JoE MtLCtA Associated Press season. ............. ,. ........... ... ........................ • RusTY MILLER <Associated Press BY Gallia Acad emy at River Valley, 4·30 p.m. Southern at South Gallia, 4:30 p.m. Central Elementary School Chef Sue Stagno, standing, demonstrates doing chol cotate-covered strawberries with party was linked to the gunman. guests, fro m left, Tapa Peckham, Jan· Thrope and Heid i Spencer du ring an in-home cook in~ They stayed at the schools nearly every school day in clas s in Cleveland. (AP Photo/Ohio Press Photo System, Phil Long) December and January. "The biggest iss ue (for us) was ' What are you doing to protect the schools'>' no t, ' What are you doing to catch the sniper?' We don 't have the manpower for that," Minerd Several times. Kish has CLEVELAND HEIGHTS $300 and $500 to get cenitied. said. ' (AP) - It was a pajama party Kathy Klingensmith, who been called upon to help a The State Highway Patrol with a grown-up tl avor and helps develop products for client unlock the mysteries of Stouffer's prepared foods in complicated dishes. reported spending the most ' adult taste buds. Sara Peckham's birthday Solon, said people . are not nn the investigation at mor~ He has tayg ht the an of foie afraid to ask questions when gras and risotto. during inparty guests didn't get a goody than $880,000. Keeping five aircraft aloft daily cost of bag: they got a pastry bag filled it's one-on-one teac hing. She attributes today's new home classes and also how to with warmed chocolate and a the patrol about $ 148,000. chance to paint the "tuxedo" breed of cooking classes to the get an airy sou ftle to the table Pilots for the tleet of air- on a chocolate-covered straw popularity of TV cooking while juggling other dinnerpl anes and helicopters berry. All in their pajamas. shows, expensive kitchen party responsibilities. lngged many hours looking Classes typically are tailored Under the direction of per- makeovers and the prominence to the student's skill level and for suspiciou s activity along sonal chefs Sue Weiler and of kitchens in newer homes. ... Kitchens are now a bigger palate <mJ tend to be much roads and overpasses, said Sue Stagna, who call themselves "Sue Times Two," pan of the fami ly li ving space, more personalized than a group Col. ' Paul D. McC lellan , and people want to in tllere lesson at a cooking school. Peckham and her .friends · patrol superintendent. During Peckham's puny, as Authorities hoped a high- learned the secrets of work- doing something they undering with heated chocolate at stand. There are folks out there Sue Stagna guided the group tlying. hard-to-notice plane an in-home cooking class. barely cooking. and they just through the making of miniature might catch a car stopped The cost: between $35 and $50 want a few more decent recipes chocolate cakes. she surprised on an overpass or be close per person, about the same as tak- to add to their repertoire." enough to a shooting to ing a lesson at a cooking school. It's interesting to s€e how the women by mentioning she respond quickly and trail Students are welcome to put on many people are strdllgers in has a medical degree and works the shooter as he tled. an apron and get involved, or they their own kitchens, said pm1 time as a psychiatrist. Asked one gue st, "Do you can stand back, observe and taste. Jonathan Kish, a fom1er restauMcC lellan said. It's a new way for personal rant owner· who now owns a think you· ve made people Some equipment will be chefs to showcase their ser- Cleveland culit\ary business. happier in therapy or during reused. For example. 20 "We've been into seveml chocolate sessions'l" vices, said David MacKay, cameras costing $83,000 co-founder of the Phoenix- homes where ... they've got all Stagna replied that even though that were installed in five based Culinary Business this equipment and don 't know people adore the instant gmtificalocations along 1-270 will Academy. "This is terrific for how to use it," said Kish. He be moved to road construc- our industry," MacKay said. offers in-home c)asses for tion of chocolate, she loves psychiatry and isn't giving it up. tion sites across Ohio. They Last year, MacKay created a about $50 an hour, plus food. "It's really fun to have a sideline One advantage of the inwi ll all ow motorists and training program for personal state officials to monitor chef.~ who wish to teach in-home home visits is they allow that does provide inslllllt happi' ness, without na:essarily digging traffic on the Internet. Ohio cla,ses. He's already had 300 clients to design their own into the psyche," she said. Department of graduates. who paid between lesson plan. Transportation spokeswoman Michelle May said. ' "I said, 'Bi ll , I can't,' and he said, ' Now, before she wakes up.' And I knelt down, Jesus Christ, and d held Peggy's legs while Bill strangled her, and then she was dead, too, oh God." She said he ·used a rope wrapped with tape to form handles, but she didn't watch. He took the body up~irs , and Kemp paced . doWnstairs " for a long time." Willkline called her upstairs. "l:le opened the bathr()om door, and he had Chris' head, oh God, he had Chris' head m his hand, and said, 'Look what I've done.' "And I don't know what I did after that. l don't know how I felt. I just, I don't know. I don 't kn.ow. Northwest wins three of four at boys state Today's games Woman's vivid 1~85 testimony convicted Wickline (AP) William D. Wickline is scheduled to die Tuesday by lethal injection for killing Peggy Lerch 111 1982 . He was sentenced to life fo r the death of Christopher Lerch. Several informants, .including Wickline's former common-law wife, gave Columbus police stalClllents that Wi ckline described killing the couple over a $6,000 drug debt. One man told police Wickline told him he coughed to cover the sound of opening the hunting knife he used to cut Chris Lerch 's throat. But those witnesses either backed out or were barred from testifying at Wickline's 1985 trial. That left only Teres1a Kemp, Wickline's fanner girlfriend and the on! y witness to the killings. Wic~line 's attorneys have unsuccessfully tried to discredit her in appeals. saying she made up the story after . Wickline broke up with her. Here are paraphrases and excerpts from the trial transcript: On a Friday and Saturday in August, about a month before Kemp married • Monday, :t"arch 29, 2004 •'' \ Busch wins third race of season, Page B2 Reed pitches Pirates past Tribe, Page 86 I More than $3 million spent on highway sniper investigation COLUMBUS (AP) The highway shooter investigation cost more than $3 million dollars for police ove rtime. airc raft · surve illance, security cameras and other equipment, a newspaper reponed. About $750,000 was spent each month of the fourmonth effort leading up to Charles McCoy Jr. 's arrest. The Columbus Di s pat~h said in a story Sunday after surveying I0 agencies that . panicipate'tl in the investigation . Investigators have iden ti lled McCoy. 28, as a suspect in the 24 shootings that have been linked. most in the area of Interstate 270 on the south side of Columbus. The shoot ings started in May but intensified in fall. McCoy, who is in the Franklin count y j ai ~. is charged with felonious assault in the shooting of a house in which two people were inside. A grand jury is meeting to determine 'whether McCoy will be indicted in any of the other shootin gs, including the one Nov. 25 that killed 62-year-o ld Gail Knisley as she rode to a doctor 's appointment. She was the only person hit in the shootings that targeted. cars. schools and houses. ·' About $2.2 million was spent on equipment, manpower, and overtime the time of between Knisley's shooting and McCoy's arrest on March 17. Agencies helped in many ways. incluqing having officers check repons of new shootings, follow tips Bl The Daily. Sentinel INSIDE Chance of showers (AP) Monday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms through midday .. .Then rain in the afternoon : Highs in the ; mid 60s. South winds I0 to IS mph ... Becoming west around 10 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 80 percent. M o n d a y night ... Showers ... Mainly in the evening. Lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds around I 0 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 80 percent. ·. PageA6 ... CLEVELAND - In a season of amazin g achi evement. LeBron James reached a ne w high. Put simply. he played hi s finest game when hi s team needed it the most. If the Cleveland Cava liers go on to yualify for the playoffs for the first time since 1997. many will point to this , · performance as the reaso n · why. Breakin g out of a persona l slump. Jm11es took over in th e fourth quarter Saturday ni ght and carried a team that h:1d forgotten l10w to win. wi ll ing the Cavs past the New Jersey Nets 107- 104. "I had to turn it to another gear," James said after producing 41 point s and 1.'\ assi sts. How dominant was th e rooki e's performance against the two- tim e defending Eastern Conference ch;nnpions? - He scored 16 poin,ts in the founh quarter. mcluding the Cavaliers' final 10. - He either scored or assisted on all but eigh t of Cleveland's 32 points in the .fo urth quarter. - He scored six points in the final 39 seconds. snatch in g . a· victory after the Cavaliers trailed nearly the entire game . The win ellded a four-game losing streak for Cleveland ('32-40) and tied it with Boston for the eig hth and final playoff spot in the East. The Celtic s took a half-game lead by beating Philadelphia on Sunday night. "To win a big game like this. after being down all game long .. . has to do a lot flilr our confidence ," Cavaliers coach Paul Silas said. He thought it clearly was James' be st game - aild Silas wasn'tthe only one. "I don 't think 'surprised' is the word. We stay impressed PI•••• ue lames. 86 ' �.. .' ' • . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com~ Monday, March ~9. 2004 _ Monday, March 29, . 2004, www:mydailysentlnel.com . ~-------------------------------------------------------------------------The Musketee rs wo n th e Bus~h wins third s~raigh.t at Bristol Bv MtKE ,HARRIS AssoCiated Press • BRISTOL, Tenn . Kurt Busch worked his magic agam at Bnstol Motor Speedway, winning ht s third stratght ~ASCAR Nextel Cup race and fourth in the Last five tries on the half-mile oval. Not even a mysterious engine problem and an error in judgment by the driver himself could keep Busch from winning Sunday on hts favorite track. Busc h angered crew chiel J tmmy Fenmg when he made a Last-second decision to pass up a tire change with the other leaders under caution 11 9 laps from the end of the 500-lap race. That put him in the lead for the first ume in the race and Busch somehow made his wom tires last, holding off frustrated Rusty Wallace to the end. "Thts one by far has got to be the sweetest because of what we had to overcome," Busch saJd of hts VIctories here, nearly halt of his career total of nine. "Our engine had about 1,000 RPM less all day today ... ·and I just couldn' t ~et the car to handle right. It s just unreal. 6usch, who said before the race that willning at Bnstol always takes some luck, acknowledged he had plenty of good fortune on Sunday Asked why he stayed on track when the other leaders pitted on lap 382, he grimaced. · "We only had 20 laps on our tires," Busch satd. " I looked m the mtrror and some guys dtdn ' t pit behind us, so I just State from Page 81 School won its first state championship since 1954, beating Toledo St. John's 51-48. "It won't be 50 years for us the next time," Hamilton coach Larry Allen vowed. The title was the Big Blue's fourth and came on the golden anm versary of its last when Hamilton won the Class A title by beating Columbus South. The vtctory moved Hamtlton (25-2) mto a Sixway tie for the th1rd most titles won. It was yet another di sappointment for St. John 's (23-5), which has played in four state tournaments and lost in the final three times. "We got outplayed by a team that executed well today," St. John 's coach Ed Heintschel said. University of Dayton bound Brian Roberts scored IS points for the Titans. Division II Northwest 75, Ott. Glandorf 42 Twins Tin'l and Eric Pollitz were double trouble for Canal Fulton Northwe st as Ottawa-Glandorf rolled .. , stayed out. But all those guys were a lap down. " It was a dectsion I was wrong on and I had to bat I myself out on it ." He did that wtth the help of a series of late-race caution flags that leti Waltace, a nine-time winner at Bristol, unhappy and riding a string of I 04 consecutive .races without a victory desptte leading I 00 laps and having what appeared to be the fastest car most of the day. "Doggone, man," Wallace said, shaking hts head. "We d1dn ' t need those last cauttons I was JUSt about to pass htm that one time. Man, I wanted that bad. So close." There were three cautions m the final 35 laps, the last one coming on lap 494 when rookie Scott Wimmer and Dale Jarrett bumped, sending Jarrett into the wall NASCAR red-flagged the race for just over LI minutes to get the track clean and give the drivers a chance to race to the end. The green flag waved with two laps to go and Busch's Roush Racing Ford easily pulled away from Wallace, beaung the second-place Dodge to the finish line by 0.428 seconds - about five car-lengths. Busch joined retired drivers Darrell Waltrip (7), Cale Yarborough (4) and Fred Lorenzen (3) with at least three consec utive victories at Bristol. Kevin ljlarvick pressured Wallace for a while near the end but wound up thtrd, followed by Sterhng Marlin, defending Nextel Cup champion Matt Kenseth, Ken Schrader·and polestarter' Ryan Newman, who made up a lost lap. Ftve-time Bristo l wmner Jeff Gordon also had to make up a lost lap to ti nish ninth. As usual on the ttght Bnsto l oval, the day ended wtth lots of beat up cars and fmyed tempers. On the final lap, Kenseth bumped past Jamie McMurray to grab fifth place and McMurray then bounced of Ryan Newman's car before going on to finish eighth. Afl~r taking the checkered flag, McMurray caught up to Kenseth, drove alongside for a moment, rubbtng against Kenseth 's Ford. M(: Murray then led Kenseth move ahead and drove up a~ain and turned the series pomt leader stdeways. Kenseth, who leads new runner-up Busch by 21 points in the standmgs, shrugged it off "I didn 't wreck him and he didn 't wreck me, so no harm, no foul ," Kenseth said. Earlier in the race. Wtmmer hit a slowing Ricky Craven from behind and Stewart then ran mto Wtmmer. Stewart caught Wtmmer under cautiOn and bumped hun in the rear. NASCAR penalized both drivers one lap. ·• Dale Earnhardt Jr., who led 9 1 laps. fell out of contenuon when he had to make an extra pit stop because of loose lugnuts. He salvaged an llth•J?lace finish, but fell from second to third m the stahdmgs, 41 points behind Kenseth. ning strea!C come to an end. to a 75-42 rout. 0-G had strong teams the past two years, but each ume lost in the regional finals to three-time Mr. Basketball · LeBron James and Akron St. Vincent-St. • Mary. Versailles took the league, "LeBron's been a big St. Henry won the state. obstacle," Eric Polli ~z said. Kurt Huelsman, a 6-foot"Losing to him twice in the regmnal finals was heart- 9 sophomore center, domibreaking . This being our nated tnside and St. Henry, senior year, we felt it was - after an 0-2 start to the season - made up for a .our time. " loss to The Pollitzes, brawny 6- regular-season Midwest Athletic foot-5 seniors with brushcut red hair, were both sec- Conference nval Versai lles ond-team Associated Press with a 61 -49 win. The tea ms, separated by All-Ohio choices. Tim just 15 miles, both pl ay in starred early before sitting the MAC · (as dtd Division out most of the second quarter with foul trouble, IV runner- up Maria Stein opening the door for Eric to Marion Local). "In the MAC, eve ry take over the game. a big game, every game's Eric scored 21 points, had 15 rebound s and eight game's a rivalry," said St. asstsls, with Tim adding 18 Henry point g uard Jere my pot nts, three asststs a nd Schwieterman. " You have three rebounds for third- to come out ready to play or ranked 0-G (27-1), which the other team will take u to won its 18th consecullve you." It was St. Henry 's fourth game . state title. tying for , third No one was more place for the most ever in Impressed with the twins Ohio. The Redskin s won than Northwest coach Jim previous crown s in 1979 , Lower. 'They are great players. 1990 and 1991. Huel sman had I L points They handle the ball so well and pass so well," Lower and 12 rebounds for St. satd. "You don ' t find many Henry (22-5), which won its ninth game in a row. who can play like that." Versailles (27 -1) was tryVinme Sette scored 12 pomts for Northwest (25-2), ing to become the fourth whtch had a 22-game win- school to win a football and Division Ill St, Henry 61, Versailles 49 Lucas stde shots, regained the lead on Pat Carroll's 3-pointer with 29.9 seconds to go. Lucas then got free on the from Page 81 Left wing and hit the biggest shot of his career. Nelson instead rushed up the court, tried to answer, but hi s shot putting the ball in the hands over Dame! Babik was off. of their unanimous Alltarget. American. Oklahoma State earned its But Nelson's final college first Final Four trip since game came to a close when Sutton took them there in he missed. He sat on the 1995 , when Bryant "Big court, above the top of the Country" Reeves helped the key, while Oklahoma State Cowboys win the regional ran off the bench to celebrate same final on the and Lucas jumped into ht s Meadowlands court. dad's arms for a big hug. Reeves was in attendance Coach Eddie Sutton and as Sutton got his third trip Oklahoma State (3 L-3 ) ovetall after also making 11 thought they deserved to be a with Arkansas. top seed more than Saint Joey Graham added 17 Joseph's (30-2) - a vtew points, Tony Allen had 12 held by many people and and Ivan McFarlin had nine given voice by CBS analyst points and 12 rebounds. Btlly Packer. McFarlin and Te rre nce The Cowboys proved it the Crawford are the only right way, on the court, and Oklahoma State players left advanced to play the Kansas- · from 200 I, when a plane Georgta Tech winner next crash killed two players and Saturday at the Alamddome etght members of the in San Antonio. Cowboys ' basketball family. The Hawks headed bac k to Lucas is famili a r with thetr small campus in tragedy, too. He transferred Philadelphta, the feel-good from Baylor last summer in. story of the year in college the aftermath of Patrick basketball finally over. Dennehy 's shooting death Lucas scored L9 points, and the scandal that including the final ft ve for enveloped the school. hi s team . Nelson finished with 17 "I had a horrible first half," points and Delonte West had he satd. "I told myself in ,the 20. . locker room at halftime that I The game was billed as a was going to step up." matchup of the Hawks' · It was a frenzted final speed vs. the Cowboys' minute, played without a strength, and that's how it tjmeout as the 68-year-old went for a while. But in the Sutton and counterpart Phil end, it came down to what Martelli let the players Allen said it would a day decide it. earlier - "buckets" - and Lucas' jumper put Oklahoma State made the Oklahoma State ahead with last one. 41 seconds left before Saint Down 33-27 at halftime Joseph's, again relying outI boys basketball title m the same school year. Division IV Holgate 40, Marion Local 32 Wild-hatred big man , Earnest Ferguson mtght just have put Holgate on the map . "Half the people in Ohw don ' t know where Holgate is," he sa td as he prepared to cut down the nets. Ferguson scored 14 points and domtnated Manon Local ms ide in leading Hol gate to a 40-32 victory and its first Division IV state champion ship on Saturday. It was defense that go t the Ti ge rs (2 1-6) to the ultimate ~ame , and defense t~at won It for them. None of their final nine opponents scored as many as 40 points. "We hang our hat on our defe nse ," Hol gate coach Paul Way ne said. "We didn't give them many looks. They didn' t get into a flow because our guys contested their shots ." Marion Local (18- 10 ), back to defend its title despite losing all five starters , scored the fewest points in a s mall-school champiOnship ga me since Farmer beat Worthington 36-32 in 1946. Atl antic I0 tou rn ame nt c ndm g Samt Jose ph 's pe r-· feet season wtth a 20 -po nnfrom Page 81 • victory .- a nd kept thm gs: Satu rda y in the natio na l ro lling 111 the NCA As. They: . kn oc ked o ff Louts v1lle m: semifinals . The seve nth -seeded th e o pe nuig round. upse t Musketee rs had never bee n No 2 seed Mfssiss ippi Stat e this far in the tourney, and it 89-74 to reac h th e round of showed in the closing min- 16, then made 1t l o a region-: ute s ag a inst pos tseaso n- al fin al for the first tim e; with a 79-7 1 win ove r No. 3: hardened Du ke . seed Tex as Wtth t' e score t1ed at 56, That 's wh ere th e th11llmg Chn s Duhon drove to th e basket and nussed, but Luol nde ended tor the sc hool Deng grabbed the otten stve that is mi spronoun ced often rebound and passe d out to - it \ "Zay-vee-e r" - and: J.J . Redi ck, who swished th e strug gles for attenuon 111 ns3-pointer that put the Blue ow n ctty. co mpeting wtth: Devil s ahe ad for good with the Ctnc innati Bearcat s. xa~ier took a deva statmg· 2.55 remaining . bloW when Myles ptcked up Xavier co ul dn't overcome the loss of Anthol!Y_ Myles , lm fou1th and fifth foul s jt~>l its best mstde player, who "x seconds apart He was fouled out wtth 12 I /2 min- !Jrst whtst led dunn g a " rum: utes remaimng after sconng tor posllton wtth Wtlliams : Coach Thad Matta· 16 points and grabbing I 0 rebounds. Ht s absence was motioned for Brandon Co le: espectally telling at the end . to get tn the game . but he After Redick' s trey, 6- didn 't make lito the table in foot ' I Dedrick Finn drov e lime Redtck got off a qutck the lane, on ly to have ht s 3-potnter and Myle s got· shot swatted away by 6-9 nm led agm n whJie battl tn g: Shelden Williams . Duhon with WJIItams under the: sped the other way and basket. Myle s hopped a"ay in mi ssed ag'J tn , but Deng disbeliet. the n retreated to tapped In the rebound to the bench, covering his face gtve the Blue Devils a fivewtth a"towel while his team-. point lead with I :55 to go. Justin Doellman finally mates tried to get by Without. . scored for the Musketeers, hun They showed admtra bl ethetr first basket 111 nearly 4 l/2 minutes, but Duk e gnt, holding a 56-53 lead closed it out at the free with less than six mmutes to throw line. Redi ck hit a pair. go. But Deng hit a 3 to ti e It, So did Duhon, the only and the Musketeeers finally prominent holdover from wore down . They held Duke Duke 's last national champi- to 39 percent shootin g, but were only 35 percent at their onship team in 200 l. ov. n end. , The Blue Devil s (3-t -5) · Both teams stat ted slow, lost the last two years in the regional se mifin als. They co mbining to miss the first II shots. Duhon fina ll y dtdn ' t slip up thts tim e. broke the drou ght wtth nearDeng had 19 pomts and was named the MVP of th e ly fo ur minutes gone, dri reg ional. · Williams also vtng to the basket and la ying came up bi g, sco ring 12 it in. Then, it was game on. points to go along wtth 13 The lead went back and rebounds. . Lwne l Chalme rs led fmth seve n time s in the first Xavier (26- 11) with 17 half alone - the margm ne ver gett mg h1 gher than pomts. () Xavier tathl.cl to become live point s. The final c han ge the first team ·since LSU in ,came right at the end ot the 1986 to reach the Final Four half. After Redtck mi ssed by knockin g out the top underneath wllh about six three seeds in a re gion. second s left, Myle s Duke is a virtual lock when it gets to tht s poi nt, improv- rebounded and threw a ing to 9-1 in regional finals quick outlet pass to Fum. under coach Mike The so phomm e sp rinted up cou rt, pulling up JUSt beyondKrzyzewskt • The Blue Devtl s wtll be the 3- po int line and sw tshseeking their.fourth national ing a shot as the horn so undtitle in the Alamodome next ed Fmn ran toward th e locker weekend. toom , but stopped to pose Xavier was only I0-9 at Xavter sect ion and' for the the end of January, in danger of missing the tournament , gel a hu g lrom teammate but turn ed thin g~ around Will Ca udl e. The Duke after Chalmers went oft on players trotted off the court hi s teammates following a wnh glum looks But they were ce lebrating 21-point loss at George at the end, cuttin g down the' Washington. tl ets tn the Georg~<t Dome. Springtime Sights 8 Sounds ~A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~aUipoli~ 19allp \Irribune . • ~oint ~lea~ant 1\egi~ter • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel REAGH OVEA 18,000 HOMES ~~~ ?ME TAl-COUNTY AREA! · '---------------------~~------------------~/ Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 2004 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRil 16, 2004 • Sentinel - l\.e CLASSIFIED Duke ~~orly and shooting from the outside, the Cowboys came out gunning. And it worked , with Lucas and Babik each hitting 3s - the tea!ll had missed all eight of its long-range tries - in taking a 43-37 edge. No surprise, the Hawks put the ball into the hands of their stars. Nelson and West responded with 3s that put them ahead, settmg up the frenellc fim sh Oklahoma State, as expected, came out poundmg the ball ms1de and the result was two fast baskets. The Hawks were held scoreless for 3 112 minutes before Dwayne Jones ;nked, and they qutckly sla ed on a full -court press t seemed to rattle the Cowboys and led to a turnover and layup by Nel son. Trailing I 0-7 , the Hawks went into hi gh gear and their speed unnerved the Cowboys and their coache s. West led a 14-3 run that had Sutton complainin&, about fouls while hi s so n, assistant coach Sean Sutton, grilled Graham about how he left Carroll so wide ope n for a 3pointer. The Hawks led by a haltdozen at halftime despite making only three of IS 3s - they usually hit about 41 percent - and getti ng hammered on the boards by a 23-11 margm . The CBS telecast opened with the Hawk and Cowboy mascots standing nght behind the announcers. Asked about hi s previous comments on Saint Joseph 's, Packer said, "This is an outstanding team, they really play well together." ~rtbune- I Call Dave Hq,rris or Brenda Davis ' ·More Information . . ,!:,992-2155 er · • G• ll•• Cou.nly O H ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l mrthune To Place Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Oeatllfir~ Offtee llo~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help ·Get Re&ponse ... r Regt~ter Sentinel Word Ads oisplay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for rnsertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper All Dl•play : 12 Noan 2 , Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1 : 00 Thursd•y for Sund•v• • All ads must be prepaid• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days AI'ARniE.I\'fS Ki;IT~&fiiCiA~R:;:L:;;,Yi=L=E=:~~=====~~========:=n c1:_____. ..,____ ..._... ~:;;:;;;:~ ff twnght@ic.net RENT Jb.~Vl 110 HELP WANilll HOl!SES 1 ANNOUNCt:MENlli C 1 Beer Carry Out perm11 for sale Chester Township Me•gs County semi leners of Interest to The Datly Se ntinel PO Box 729 -20, Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 ~hn s ilan heavy metal quar· tel needs male vocalist Our age group ranges from 18· 28 years II you feel a calling on you r l1fe to be tn a Chnst1an Rock Band call (740)44 1·1236 ask for Joseph part-t1~e ~ Dental off1ce GIWAWAY recept10n1sUasS1 slant need· ed Apro~e 16 hours per 2 wh1le Labs 3 yrs old, free week Send resume to CLA lo large larrn I Lab puppy 558 c/o Galltpol•s Tr1bune. rmx (740)388-1895 PO Box 469 GalltpoiiS OH • 45631 Bea ut1ful Angl ona cat, 6 months old To good home lliHU . I YOIJH f. \UU:Jt only 740-992-0441 - ' -- - - - - - Here·s your opportumty to Xerox cop!er-does not work- direct you r own career cou ld be use d for parts No WoOdmen of the world Life calls. plea~e stop• by the Insurance Soc•ety offers an Tribune ofhce 1f mterested e)(cellent Income If you have l....osT AND sales ab1lty. a good educaFOl.JI\D 11on and a pleasmg person· rt.,-------r' allty contacl us by sen d1ng personal resume to 604 4th Lost male m1xed breed 25 St E South Po.nt OH, or lbs black/brown w1th wh 1te call (740)377-2193 We are on chest feet (740)742· an equal opportunity employer HJR r ee oney You could earn up CAlli YaLJ '7AV 1£":oN 'i . l-oDI:'- l-11[6 NtY MoT~i:l<.. 1 I'VI:> l:!oT H6R 1.i11J... AND l-\Orr to =~::Ius We also after paod tra •nlng, holidays and vacaiiOns We are hmng so g1ve us a call today • 1t877-463-6247 ext 2457 Own A Computer Put 11 to Workll $5bo-$750fmo PT/FT 24hr 1-877·573-2785 record•ng Free Booklet www EB1z4 You Now com 3 br Ranch wtgarage lg fence d yard exc ~ fam1ly locat1on $675 00 a month dep & ref reqUired Call (3Qil)273· 1112 ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke Gall1pol1s • POSTAL JOBS S- J.."l -=- =---------- ~'--'{ ll)l.l{u-ttf 00~4~b~y~N~E~A~ln~c:; ~1110;www~~c~o~m~oc~s~c~o~m~~~~~~~~=~~~;2~ Hn.P W ANTED 150 :10 180 ••Federal Poatal Jobau ' ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!' Want to look younger AND earn Money? Let's talk the NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882·2645, Joyce (304)675-6919, April (304)882·3830 Keyholder position available with llrea show store exclt· lng carw opportunity retail experience preferred com· petltlve benefit package Apply In person al SHOE SHOW Walmart shopping center In Mason EOE MIF Lady to sit with eldeny lady •n her home 8 00 AM to 4 PM Hours may be adJusted (740)992-5588 Ask lor Jerro or Paula AS SEEN oN TV INSTRU CTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR- TRAILER Legal secre tary, experience required, Send resume to The Dally Sentinel, PO Bo< 729-40 Pomeroy Oh 45769 NEW PROGRAM No Expenence Needed Placement Dept Financing Available CDL!Tralnlng ALLIANCE Traclor·Trailer Training Canters Wytheville. VA Call Toll Free 1·800·334·1203 - -------Attn Pt Pleasant Postal positions. clerks/ca rrlere/sorters. No eXp required. Boneflls For exam salary, and testing lnlormaloon call (630)393-3032 ext 782 Sam·Bpm 7 days Looking tor part-time babysitter tor 2/klds, In Hartford, Mason & New Haven area a ni~ 5 days/month Pay eti.cellent. References Required AVON I All Areasl To Buy or Sell• Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429 ,(.30.:.4:.:.)8 ::8::2= ·34..:.5::5'---~ McClu re's RestaurantGallipolis location only, lull tlme·prefer days Apply ,between 10" 11 am. Wed and Sat School Fundralslng Director needed for local area to work w1th schools PTA's, and.youth groups Av~ 46K 813-788·6157 skills Critical thmklng and .problem solving skills The ability to follow through on given !asks Train the Trainer and Human Aasource/St aH Oevelopmenl experience preferred but nat required Please send resume with cover letter to Overbrook Rehab Center, cJo Michelle Gilmore AN, DON, 333 Page Sl, Mlddlt\port, Ohio 45760 EOE Veterinary Assistant need· ed Experience preferred, but will t rain~ PT/FT, some weekends requi red Minimum wage Se nd res ume to French Town Veterinary Clinic, 360 SA 160 Gallipolis , or fax 740· 446·4 101 1. ToDo . Lawn care, light landscap· lng, and other odd 10bs Will also do Interior and exterior carpentry work Reasonable rates Call Ryan Young 740· 645·2822 leave mesaage Need your ca r cleaned Call Alan Bl 675 -11 03 or 593· 2053 Leave message 11 no answer. Will hand/wash, wax, ahampoo Interiors or complete details AooflnQ siding, porches, No Job to small , Free estlmales 20+ yr'S exp. Reasonable, (304)773·5028 304-882 · 2095 10 DUSIN~ OPPORll.JNnY ·~a~e~-., ~r::··:·:lll:b:lo:o:":·":oq::"":'~ Wanted Someone to clean house. Send resumes or tet ter of Interest to CLA 555 c/o Gallipolis Tr1bune Gallipolis OH 45631 BUSINESS OPPOR111NITV ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending mechlnetl excellent locatlont all tor $10,995 800·234-6982 APART· Th ompso ns Appliance & MENTS AT BUDGET Aepalr-675 7388 For sale PRICES AT JACKSON re -cond1I10ne e1 automatic ESTATES , 52 Westwood washers & dryers remge ra gas and electnc o ..ve from $344 10 $442 tors Walk to shop & mov1es Ca11 ranges a1r cond1t10 ners and 740 446 2568 Equ al wnng er washe rs W1l l do Housing Opportuni tY re patrs on major brands tn shop or at your home Convenient location N1ce 1 bed room References and depOSit requ1red No pets (740) 446·0139 Buy or sell R1venne Ant1ques 11 24 Easl Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740·' 992-2526 Russ Moore owne r 540 Mlscu L~NH~ MERCIHNtJISt. 1999 Polans SLTH 3 pe rson sk195 HP low hours extras, mu st see (304)675·5563 3 Prom dresses lor sa le Stzes 2-4 Call after 5pm (740)446-4 134 - - - - - -- Honda XA-80 2003 D1r1 b1ke $1 400 00 We1der we1ght bench 210 LBS Olymp 1c we•ghts $200 00 (740)992· 2326 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1 red , New & Rebu1ll In Stock Call Ron Evans 1Pleasa nt Va ey Ap artmen t 800·537 -9528 Are now tak1 g Appl •caltons for 2BR " A & 4BA New 52' w1cle screen TV for 11 App hca 11 on s are taken sale CaH(7401446-6541 • Monday thru Fnday from 9 00 AM 4 PM Of11Ce IS NEW AND USED STEELf Located at 1151 Everg reen Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar Dr111e Point Pleasant WV For Conc rete Angle, PhOne No IS(304 )675 5806 Cha nnel Flat Ba r Sleel EH0 Gratmg . For Drams - - - -- - - - On veways & Walkways l &L Tak1ng apphcat•ons lor a 1 Scrap Meta ls Open Monday bedroom apt quiet neigh- Tuesday, Wedn esday & borhood relldep no pets Frtday flam-4 30pm Close d (740 )446 -1370 Thursday Saturd ay & Tara Townhouse Sunday (740)446- 7300 Apartments, Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 Rai lroad Lantern coa l mmer 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted d1nner bucket several huntAdull Pool & Baby Pool Ing liCense Call (740)446· PatiO Sta rt $385/Mo No 6293 Pets Lease Plus Secur11y Reese 5th wh eel h1tch 11Ke DepoSit Reqwed Days new 2-glass front and lop 740-446-348 1 Eve TJ •ngs sh ow cas es l 1g h t~ excel740.367 0502 -zr--~----, lent co nd1 t1on (740 )9923426 SPAcr ., c a '-..--oimoiiiiRiiRENliiiiiiiioo-r' B UUJJING - SUP1'1..1ES 2 stQ.re fronts m H1stor1cal downtown Pomeroy, Oh fac- 6 metal doors 3 x7 Ing the river for ren t each (740)992 6159 F.;ir;;~;;;;;;....,_ HOUSDJOW GoollS _, "---..iiiiiiiiiiiio-_.1 $30 1 Block bnck. sewer P•Pe s. wmdows, li ntels etc Cla ude Wmte rs R1o Grande OH Call 740.245-5121 r 1\:rs Almond Magic Chef frost FOR SALE free Aelr•gerator" $100 Kenmore washer, $65 Kenmore washer/drye r, AK C Reg White German $135 both are while Call Shepherd puppy female parents on prem1ses 10 wks atfer 6pm (740) 446·9066 old (304)882·3486 1 Good Used Appliances, Reconditio ned and Easter puppies Cross bred Guaranteed Washers Golden Aetnever/ Border Ranges and Co llie, $10 each Call Dryers Aetngerators, Some start at (740)441·101 3 $95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 German short htm' Pomter Vone 51., (740)446·7398 pups AKC Reg1stered , 18 Kenmore Avocado 1-Doubte weeks old $200 (740)441· oven 1-Drop-1n range wt4 8826 burner gnll and gnddle 1· Aan ne Hood ex con ca ll Jack Russell Terriers youn Q • (304)675·6373 If no answer adults 3 females, 1 male leave message $ 300 $200 00 each $600 00 all t740)985·4378 2167 3 rooms -and bath, upstairS Mollohan Ca rpet, 202 Cl ark Ch 1 R d Po 1 Qh 10 FRurrs& newly decorated Reflde p ape oa r er, Lots for Sale Meadow Hills- required No pels, (7 40)446· (740)446-7444 ~ ·8??·830· ~ VEGEIABLES 3 miles from Point Pleasant 9162 Free Est1mates, Easy on Oshel Ad 304·675·3000· 1519 740·446.g340 ...:..---..,..------ financing, 90 days same as KESSEl'S PRODU CE 4 room apt Kitchen, llvin· cash VIsa/ Mester Card Amish Cheese Lunch Meat, groom, 2·bedroom bath Drive· a· little save alot Fresh Fru •t and Vegetables ~~=~=~~:, $400/month & deposll No Serta Perfect Position Open Thurs -Fri-Sat 1354 ~ pets (740)367·701 5 Adjus table Sleep System Jacks on P1ke Gallipoli s. (740)367 -7746 before 8pm twin bed w1th massage r. FOR R~ "--...;oiiiiiiiiu iiiiii"-_.1 661 3rd Ave Gallipol is, 2 sheets & mattress covers I \H\1 .., 1 l'l't II .., ' bedroom. unfurn•shed out· (740)742·1347 ,\ II\ I '1()1 k 2 bedroom house, 127 s1de st orage $300 + 1 Klneon Ave Gallipolis. Oh10 monlh deposit + utilities Used Furn iture Store, 130 ifijr;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ Sulav•lle Pike, Mattresses, FARM Phone 740-441 -1184 (740)245·9595 dressers. couches, EQunK-" ~iiit"-r" __.., oeoroo Twm Rivers Tower IS accept· bun~beds. Recliners, what· "--llliiiiiiii'"ii!i' rick, 1 5 baths carport 1ng apphcatton s for wa1110g nots Grave Monuments All 1s Chalmbers B· Tra c~or No pets No smokmg list tor Hud-substzed 1· br, (740 )446-4782 , Golllpohs, with culllll&tor:s new all over ~~o . deposit references apartment call 675-6679 OH Hrs 10·4 (M·S) Sunday $2,000 t304)675·3824 by appomlment 740)446-9209 EHO i ° rid j.etart Falls, OH, 3 bedroom house 1 bath detached garage new roof, s1dmg w1ndows carpet, & k•tchen $65 000 00 (740)247-2000 --------· Tree trimming & removal experlenced, free estimates send letter lo Sandy l'l lannarelll , 237 Race Street, Middleport, Oh'o 45760 HOL'S[IJOIJJ GmiJS HJR CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE ' Townh ouse apartmen ts andlor small houses FOR RENT Call (""40) 441 -1111 3 br 120 Howard Sl New for application & InformatiOn Haven WV $350 month + depos 1t Rent al appllcaiiOn & Furnished apt 1 br 2nd ref required 1-yr m1n lease Ave Upstairs all ut11ll1es od No pets Gallipolis t304)41 5·0585 (740)446-95 23 809 2nd A11e Gall1poll s LA OR 4 BR , 2 baths ftrepl ace GraCIOUS liVIng 1 and 2 bed ref stove. dtshwa sher room apartments a1 V111ag e References depos11, $650 Ma r and Awers1d e plus ut•lit1es (740)256-9350 Apa ments m Middleport ro 5 o:~444 a F 5064 $29 Equal • cHous•ng 11 740 Takmg applteal•ons Sm?t....._.,...<'! bed roo m home 1n Opportunities Mtddleport Relere ces and ====~--depos1t reqUired (740)992- Modern 1 bedroom apt No 6154. pets $2~ mcludes water $100 deposol (740)446· !""' MnRJLE Ho~n;-; 3617 IURRENT New 1 bedroom apt Phon e Beautiful nver v1ew Ideal for 740 -446 -3736 New Home· 3 bedroom 2 ou do bustness with peo bath, den On corner lot le you know and NOT 1 Meadow H1lls, Osher Ad Pt Pleasant·, WV (740)446· one or two people No pets. end money through th 9340 references (7 40)441 -0181 a11 until you have 1nvest1 ated the offenn MOBILE HOMES Mob1le Home for rent 3br w/washer & dryer (304)576FOR SALE I'RoFES'ilONAL 9991 SffiviC:ES 1985 Nashua Gove rnor Newer 3 bedroom 2 bath 14x70 w/ 7x22 ~xpando 2 tra11er. on pr111ate lot Tak•ng TURNED DOWN ON bedroom . 2 bath fireplace appl1cat10ns (740)645·0301 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? new glass top sto11e, relngNo Fee Unless We Wmt erator, underp1nmng, heat- N1ce 2 am:l 3 bed room 1 888 -582·3345 mglcoollng system $11 500 mob 1le homes for ren1 mcludes water sewer & Call (740)441·1 244 Rl\11'1111 trash no pets aepos11 & ~~---":":'----, 1989 Norns Landmark $300 per month (740)99210 J H0!\11•::S 0ouble·w•de. 60X27 4 b'eO- 2167 FOR SAI.E rooms 2 lull baths 11v1ng r:...,~------., room. den kitchen . dm1ng 1· AI)AKI'MENTS 2/3 bidroom , 2 bath on 5 room, laundry $35,000 00 t.,__,.;I,;; UiiiRiiRiiiENTiiiiii;..._.l ades 1n A10 Grande school (740) 992·5295 dtstnct Call (740)446-6541 1 and 2 bedroom apart1996 14x70 Clayton ments, fu rmshed and unfur· 3 bedroom, 2 baths on 4 3 w/12<24 add on ma ny n1shed, secur1ty depoSit acres Close to Tycoon Lake extras, ren ted lot $21 500 requ1red, no pets, 740·992Call (740)709·1166 (304)675·8714 221 8 3br 2ba. House m New 91 House Trailer 14~e70 on 1 1 bedroom apt stove/ retngHaven totally remodeled ·acre plus Cantral atr out· erator & ut•l•t•es furn•shed $85 ooo (304)882·3131 bulldong. deck, S27 000 Call (740)256·6663 = c.:::'':'c(c:_74;c0cci2:_4.:::5·.:::58;c5..:.9___ 4 be droom 3 bath Buckeye 1 Bedroom near Holzer. HillS Ad In ground pool 1 95 Fa trmont 16x80, 3 bed· CtA, WID hookup, qUiet ac re (? 40)709·11 66 roo m 2 bath , mu st be location $379 plus uttlltles moved, books $19,000 sell 4bd , 2-story bnck, full base· $1B,SOO. (740 )667 6357 Deposit & lease requ1red (740)446-2957 ment, . 2-car unattached 740·667-9823 garage Price reduced 4th - - - - - - : : -'--:-:-:--:-: 1 BA Bachelor Apartment, St New Haven (7 40)446· New 14 wide Only $849 00 Pnvate & Qu iet $350 month down a n~ pnly $164 88 par 13641675_1550 4274 month, Call Karena, 740- :.......:..,.---- -809 2nd Ave, Gallipolis DR , 385-7671 133 2.::~d Ave 1 bedroom LR, 4 BB, 2 bath, fireplace kltchS'n, living room a1r con· N~e used 3 bedroom tot al dltlonlng, gas heat $350 appliances (740)258-9350 electric wil l help with mo~th [740)446- 4859 Delivery Only $13,995 00, 2 ~bed rOom , , new Call Harold , 740..385·9948 sto11etrefnge rator Rent Vtctorian 1736 sq It 3 bed- $400 00 and $400 00 room , 2 bath Stainless steel deposit No Pets Off appliances 8 tt flat cei lings K•ngsbury and 33 Ask for All realeatate advertlalng Hardi lap with saddle root 5" Marge (740)992·4 119 In this newtpaptr It on 12" roof pitch · porch aublect to the Federal Cole s Mobile Homes 15266 2 bedroom apt Gallipolis Fair Houall1g Act of 1881 US so E Athen's Oh10 Vme St (740)367·7886 wtllch mak.. lt Illegal to (740)5Q2-1972 ' Where you .. 2 bedroom apt m • dVI rtl " any get your money's worth" prerar1nce, limitation or Cenlenary, app11ences lurdltcrlmlnatlon ba ..d on LoTs & mshed, ut111tles pa1d expect r1ce, color, religion, Ilk ACRFAGE electric clean- $350/month familial alltUI or natlo1111 Call (740)446 4702 origin, or sny tn1entlon to 16»<80 s11es available 511 5 2 bedroom apl St At 160 makeany auc h mo prlfaranca, limitation or per month Includes water, past Holzer $475 ditcrlmln•tlon " sewer & trash, (740)992· [740)441 ·0194 Thli newsplptr will not knowingly accept advertl..mentl tor real Insured, (740)698·0080 \ totllt whtoh loIn ' vlolatton of thellw Our Will Pressure Wash houae's, readera are hereby Vllla~e of Mlddleporl ls look- mobile homes, metal build· lnformld that all 1 t lng or a group or person lngs, and guitars Call dwelling• advertised In thla newspeper 111 take over running 01 the (740)446·0151 ask for Ron Middleport swimming Pool , ._m-::•·.. .. We could even do It with a orTIIe!'•_ opportunity be"' 11'\\ '\ 11\ 1 lease Call 740·992·2705 or _____ .... ,.,...,.,..,..,.,.,...,_,..,... ment de" gned for hand•capped , depos11 & references req uored Toe Daoly Sentonel, PO Bo< 729 38 Pomeroy Oh 457~ -------3 bedroom 2 bath newly remodeled , near Ewmgton, very n1ce on AI 160 $475+dep +rei (74013888371 ~~ CL-AW~. $15 44·$21 40/hr, now h•r· mg For application and free go11ernment 10b 1nfo, ca ll Amencan Assoc of LabOr. H913)599.8220. 24 hrs IO 3 bedroom house, lull base- BEAUTIFUL ,..J Dommo s Now H1rmg all emp serv • ...__ _ _ _ _ __. locations great pay flex1ble - - - - - -- ---. hours PI Pleasant POSTAL JOBS \l ,\Nl t.l) : D1rect care ass1s· Gall•pol•s. Pomeroy & $15 44·$21 40/hr. Now tants needed to work w•th ~ Y ARIJ SALI'· Eleanor H~rm g For application & free adults w1th mental retardaI' GAI.l.IPOLIS go11ernmenl fOb 1nfo, ca ll tion m a pleasant, homeltke Fast growing business Amertcan Assoc of Labor 1· enwonment m B•dwell Apnl 3 4 starllng at 9am Cashiers and cooks need· 913-599-8220, 24h rs 11 40 hrslwk 1·9 Sun 3 30· Prepanng to move Take ed for all shlfta. Full and em ~/ se rv 11pm Mon-Thurs part·time. Send resume to Route 7 10 141 then follow :ll 26 hrs/wk 3·9 Thurs. 2Dally Sentinel. PO Box s1gns to 102 Adelaide Dnve Treatment,. 11 pm Fn, 10am·7pm Sal 729·8, Pomeroy, Ohio Res•den!lal 1076 y •Rn S•t.E· Facility youth worker Pay No expenence necessa ry 45769 Pt. PLEASANT based on expenence Call We ofler pau:~ tra•nmg along Floor Tech needed ( w1lh an excellent benet1ts 740 )379•9083 to apply Expenence 1n Propane buffpackage No un11orms or Ya rd Sate Thur & Fn Ap nl 1st mg & Auto scrubbing certlf•cat•on reqwed H•gh & 2nd Henderson St At 35 (800)988·7847 Secretary tor busy olf1ce School D1plomaiGED. valid Please send resume and let· dnver's license and three ter of mtroducllon to P 0 years good dnvmg exper~ · required Salary Box 359 Galhpohs OH ence FULL·TIME MRI TECH 45631 $7 00/hr Send resume to POSITION e ng peop e oca Buckeye Community ho want to earn mane Serv1ces PO Box 604, Absolut e Top Dollar U S hlle losmg we1ght show Jackson OH 45640 Silver Gold Coms. BeQtllrements Completion others how · Oeadlme for applicants Proofsets Diamonds Gold of rad1olog•cal technology ng DVD /C 41~10 4 Equal Opportu nity Rmgs US Currency.- 1ra1mng from an AMA InformatiOnal MTS Com Shop. 151 approved school Current vall able upon request ?40 Employer Second Avenue, Gall1po l1 s ce rtificatiOn with the ARAT 41·1984 =~-~----, 1n Aadtology and MAl pre· ScHOOlS 740-446-2842 Staff Development Nurse • (NSrRUcnON 1 !erred At least one year of Cash pa1d for- gold & Silve r e~eperlence as an MAl tech- LPN Overbrook Rehab cotns & com collections, free n1c1an preferred Ab1 l1ty to Center IS lookmg for a selfGallipolis Career College eshmates Glen B•ssell, operate MAl equipment and motiVated team player w1th a (Careers Close To Home) (740)992·7599 set protocols Work m other high energy level to JOin our Call Today' 740·446·4367 area of the department as ma nagement team Must I \11'1 0\ ' II\ I 1 800'214·0452 needed Hours for th1 s pos•· enjoy working wtth people stint< I ' www galltpollscareercollege com t1on are 1 00 pm·9 pm tra1n1ng and developing staff Accreolled Member Accredtllng res pondmg quickly to Counc~ for Independent Collages Only qualified applicants staHing needs monllonng and School& t274B .1 I!ELPWANTED need apply to employee performance, Holzer Clinic mser11lc1ng and counseling $$$ UP TO $529 WEEKLY I Human Aelat1ons employee Must possess Matll ng letters from home Department Excellent communica tion Barn Removal Easy! Any Hours! Full/Part90 Jackson Pike and Interpersonal ski lls time No eMperlence neces· Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·1562 Presentation skills and the All references & fu ll ineur· eary U S Dogesl 1·888-389· tax 740..t46p5532 or call ability to work under pree- once Call 304-373-0011 1790 24 hours 740·446·5189 sure . Demonstrated plan , WANTm Equal Opportunity Employer nlng and organization al To $43,000 yrl Free Call No Experience Neceasary No H•rlng/ Full Benefits 1-800· 842·1622 oxl. 225. l!ii4 POUCIES. Ohio Valley Publlahlng reservia the right to Milt, rejeet , or cancel any ad at any time Errore muat be repol1ed on the flrat dey ot Trtbun ..S.ntlnei· Reglatar will 1M reaponalbla for no mora than the coat of the·~ occ upied by the error and only the tlretlnaer11on We any lou or expen111 ttlet relult.e from the publication or omiaaiQn of an advertlaement Corr.ction will be made 1n the ftrat availab le edlt1on are always confidential • Current rate card applies • All real eablte advertlaementa are eubJIICI to the Fedaral Fair Houamg Act of 1968 accep1a only help wanted ada mH11ng EOE standards. Wa will not knowiRgly accept any advtrt11lng In violation of the law • Start Your Ad1 Wtth A Keyword • Include CoMplete Description • Include A Price e Avoid Abbreviations \V\111 '\C I \II '\I"' How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphi~s SOC for small S1.00 for large House for safe on 2 1/2 acres of land, full baeement, 3 bedrooms, dlnulQ room , family room w/flrepface, l 1 v~ ing room, 2 full baths, ut1llty room, 2 car garage, heat pump, 20)(20 out building , 30 foot pool with new deck, (740)992,164 1 i r'o H~ - - --,,- -- - ----- ---·..--- --- -- - r•o • I • �.. • ,. 0 . . iNww.mydailysentll}el.com - "" . ., i '. . . ''Monday, March 29, 2004 ' Monday, March 29, 2004 BoATS & MoTORs ~ ~Farm rui, very good askmg $2 ,500 upgraded IUrbo, Std. trans· mi ssion AWO 53500. 080 ~)675-6440 304·576-2236 New Holland Round baler SpeciaL Mason Coun ty ~tsidents receive the 101• lowing discounts 4x5 bale( I1',500, 4x4 baler St ,OOO fl:feter's Service Center (304i895-3674 .. bOat. 2411. $7,500 1999 1200, 3\;seater Wave Runner and 6~ Sea Ooo 2-seater. double trailer, "Y~maha $6.000 lor Cook MoiOra (740i446-0 t03 Statesman Rotot 1uer 5 • 1998 Hol)da Foreman 450 S Horsepower chain drive 4x4 , 250 hrs , exc. conditiOn both. (740i367· Honda 19ft Fisher · fully loaded wltrailer 75 Hp exc. cond XR-50 reduced to $3200 (304)593· _t911:91r4...j1':':"-----:~-, j : Motorcycle Like New saoo.oo (304i675-~ others in stock. 2003 Suzuk1 Vinson 500 --- & !"~-:01\mi r""' r 8oA~~s~UIURS I · - - -...r---' I' i10 r ;. '" drchard mostl\1 " $2.50. ~~m TRUCKS BENNE1TS Engles . Bll\IGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slart HEATING f1 COOLiNG Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Condi1ioners, Heat Pu!!mS & Furnaces 1 • • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen~.t, 4x4, ITP wheels & tires, 70 1995 Sunlight pop -up truck miles, e11cel lent conditiOn . ( ) . . _ camper. light weight. rool air, (304)n3-5674 good cond;- S3.400 (304i773 -5730 740 446 66881 740 339 t toilet/shower inside, sink , bon used very little 1999 Bu1ck Century, 50,000 422 3/burners stave. heater. frig , ~i~;.;.;,~W~AN ;.;,;I;;ID _ __, miles, excellent condition . 4 water healer, awn1ng & addi· B UY door, power locks & wm· 10_ _ __.. dows, tapf! player 740..446· E lectric Scooter for sa le tional outside shower super ..__ _ _ 51 .300 (304i675-8t75 see S4soo (304)675-2949 • .4224. . at 2905 MtiJernon Ave. Hay Wagons good, fair or poor with or withOut beds, 2000 Pontiac Grand Am . 1997 39· SANDPIPER ,.7'1Ji 4i' 0 ~6;;; 98;.·;.; 7 2;,;4.;. 4 _ _ __, bla<;l<. 2 door, 61K. $7.500. CAMPER, 2 Slide Outs, 2 II (740)441·!269. Bedrooms. Oak trim\~lJUed LIVI:'.TOCK 2000 Saturn LSI Silver, 4 18' Pontoon Boat one time . MUST ~EE!It door. exce ll ent cond1t1on S u n T r a c k e r (304i529·7082 or (304i525Signature/Series Yea 2000 358t Carge Pony, br to cart. $6,500. (740i362·6779 Mercury oul bOard 40 ~p, $800. call (740}44t · 1440. ..., tn u 1 ... 2003 Pon tiac Monlana powe r tiiV trim , oil injection, -:::::--~!"""----, 29,000 mi t9s CDIPWIPUPO Registered ANGUS and a~IE exc. condilion st1ll under fac- TraiiStar trailer. all like new Crossbred bulls. Top blood· IMPROVD\-~El'mi to ry wa rranty $15,500 musl see before spending to llr"ies, Slate Run Farm. much some where else. .__iiiiiiiiirriiiiiiiiiiorl (304)773-5103 Jac kson. (740)286·5395 $ 11 .500 or reasonable ofle r · BASEMENT look up 93 R_~Veo 33,000 m1fes, new (304)675:6277 Even1ngs WATERPROOFING www.stater unfar m.com. lires . brakes.& pam! job only Unconditional lifet1me guar~ $3,500 OBO (304)59~922 HAY& antee. Local re ferences fur98 Chevy Extended cab. 1985 boat tor sale 17 loot nished Established 1975. GRAIN 2001 Ford MlJstang. Chris C(af1. 140 horse mer· Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446'· : 4X5 roUnd bales covered. (740)446-6541 . cruser. in board open bow, 0870, Rogers Basement ·~ood grass hay $ 1 2.50. n!l:~.;;.~.;..--..., good cond ition. (740)441· Waterprool1ng bales grass ACROSS Phillip Alder 2001 GSXR 600. E)Coellent condition . Call (740)416- ~---,..---1415· • Free Estimates • S & I0 yr Warranties .. 6:30 .. . . \$;;:<.... ., .- 1>; , ; ~=""'-· Y. ~~··'' • Huge lnvenlory . • Vang uard Venlless Fireplace~ "¥,[[; 'r! rRPPRn --~- 1~ Gibson --~- Last Thursday of ., "'&::rrfiK~. Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 99 Dodge 1500 Quad-Cab. t&iuare bale hay for sale SLT package, loaded , many ; s ated dry. $ 1.80 pe r bale. rece nt updates. very clean. ;"~" (740)245-5672. garaged. $9,500, (740)256· ' ·r 1'1::11'""-~-----, 10 Amos 1,,--.,;,FOiiiRiiiSiiAii~Firi:_ Fo rd 150 mHes $3,500 (3041675-3052 1990 PlymolJth Voyager $500! .Hondas , Chevys, Van . o ne owner, Vs LE , 7 Jeeps, e tc ! POLICE pass, auto trans . Excellent IMPOUNDS Cars from Cond ition. All power w1th $500 For llslings 1-800-7 19AIC . $3.900 (740)446-3277 300 1 ext 3901 1993 Grand Caravan ail 1936 Two door Chevy power, good condition, A.C Sedan long body Steel Rod see at 6 Allen St. $2,300 or Work in pro~ress 70% com· best offer. Phon e {740)446· pleted many hard to fine 8026. parts must see if yolJ are Dodge Caravan . lOOking for ni ce car $8,500 1999 OBO (304)675·8793 Exce llenl condition throlJgh· out, se rviced regularly. Evenings only 1988 Oldsmobile 98 Power every thing , Interior good. body good, runs e)(Cellent, drives great, many new · pa_rts $7® 080 (304)882· i>ROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Hannah Lee Hatfield TO Hannah Lee BarneHe Case No. 32100 NOTICE OF HEARING OF CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby glvea notice to all .Interested persona Jhatthe applicant has .flied an Application lor Change of Name In the Probata Court of Melge County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Hanna Lee Hatfield to Henna Lee BameHe. The. hearing on the application will. be held on the 211th dey of April, 2004, at 1:DO o'clock p.m. In the Probl.te Court of Melgo County, lac1ted 11 100 E111 Second Streit, Courthouee, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, : Ohio 45788. ' JealyCa Faith .: Barn·, 32715112 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 457H . i : (3)28 1l'C ; : 1 Public Notice · JN THE COMMON PLEAS£0URT, PRO· , BATE DIVISION, ; MEIGS COUNTY, iOHIO ' IN THE MAnER OF : SEnLEMENT OF : ACCOUNTS, PRO· · BATE COURT MEIGS : COUNTY, OHIO ·. Account• and ., ____ Help Wanted (3129 .Help Wanted Gaill'lamllton Recreation Director Arbors At Gallipolis 740-446-7ll2 • Help Wanted 1NT Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood .Chiropractic Center Let me do it for youl 31'6 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 . Dr. Kelly K, Jones tiALT, we PLAN TO jUMP rACIC ON. BARNEY HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Paying up to $400 per acre for Good Hunting land in Lebanon Twp. General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing ·All types 740-592-4323 Cell 740-541-4323 Call MARY BETH., I CAN'T B'LIEVE YA TALKED PAW INTO GITTIN' (304) 273·5321 tll~&t W~&~&~ii® ~trli®~lim Will lease up to $5.00 per acre. HESH, SAMANTHY .JANE !! HE THINKS IT'S A RI'DIN' LAWN MOWER!! A PONY !! "1.:~~~-AI Snapper Gravely . Replaccnienl . • VInyl Siding . Windows •Rooling . •Lifetime · · • BlownI ltlSUiation ·'i:··:, I 204 Condor Street • l'omeroy. Ohio 992-2975 ,/ .i Lawn and Garden Equipme/11 is our bus~n e.u, !Witmr sideli11e ... I. \RUST 'iOU FEEL 1\S I 1:>0, H\1\1 Tf\E OUICOr.\( OF OUfZ S/>..Li\R'i t-\E:GOTif\TiffiS WI\') 1\ Wlt-1-W ii'\ "l ~ I "-. 1--------- :) \~UI\T\ 01'1 1 Tuesday, March 30, 2004 By Bernice Bade Osol IN A (,"LLER.Y, RIGH T ? ' HOW MANY PAINTI NGS ~AVE YOU SOLD LATELY ? BISSEll BUILDERS IHC. New Homes .. Viny l Siding • New Garages • R epl acement RESIDENTIAL like to use your skills to make·a difference? FREE ESTIMATES If so. consider what Arbors At Gallipolis Nursing and Rehabilitalion Center has to 740-992-7599 PEANUTS ''AFTERNOON D06 BREAK"! offer: . • '(E5,MA1AM,FOR •AFTERNOON 006 6REAK" T~E OWNER RUSHES HOME, GIVES,HIS D06 A SNACK, 1-lOLDSiliM IN IllS LAP AND PETS J.IIM FOR TEN MINUTES... 'I'OU'RE Rl6~~ MA'AM ·.. VERV SIMILAR TO rnu"'"''"''" D06 BREAK" Adve.rtise in this _space for Your opportunity to join a leading provider of quality care with quality staff members is now! For more information, please contact: · Judy Barcus Director of Nursing s'ervlces Arbors At GaiUpoUs 740·446·7112 Help Wanted If you are interested in a career opportunity with· a n~ttional health care provider committed to providing quality care for the elderly, we may have a position fcir you. To qualify you must be a Licensed Social Worker with a current OH license and experience in long-term care . . Self-motivation and expert communication skills are essential. To take a~vantage of this exciting opportunity, please forward resume, including salary history, in confidence to: Stephanie Cleland, NHA Arbors At Galllporis 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Dean Hill New&Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 BETIY WAIT- I'LL · CM\E AIJDW<WI/ 1-800·822·0417 IT JUST OCtURREtl TO tilE 'tHAT IT~ eeEN A1/Jilll.e SINCE I'VE SEEN ~00 HA'IE FUN $75 ~!,(,Nail IT'S NOT SUCH A SURE '!11(~ ... per month MUST SAVE AD Get an area of carpet cleaned free. Call Captain Steamer for info. Offer expires 4/30/04 Free 888-338-7847 ..... :: . BASKET BINGO April J. 2004 6:30 pm Middleport Legion All proceeds go to Meigs County Relay for Life • Su~setHome GARFIELD Construction YOU CAN EAT ANY'l"HING <,IOU WANT AND' 5TIL-lL.051" WEIGHT j Bryan Reeves .New Hames, Roam Additions, Garages, Pale Bulldlnga, Roofs, Siding, Dacka, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! HOW? WHY, 8Y GI:TTI f\IGI OUT OF THAT CHAIR AND COMMI'T'fiNG YOURSI"l-F TO A I..IFE'l"IMI" REGIMI"N OF RIGOROUS,, WHEW 1 I NARROWL-Y AVOIDED' THI" "E" WORD! • 740-742·341 Spring Craft Show Saturday, April 3rd 9:00-5:00 Eastern Elementary School Rt 7 Reedsville, OH Door prizes & refreshments Admission $2.00 Proceeds benefit Eastern High School Class of 2007 HOWARDL WRITESEL *IUIFIII *MME MIIIRIIIICE dUMLESS 8UnEI 1rfl'lll hlimiiH1r 149·1405 l YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addlllana & Aenlodellng • New Qarag•• • El,ctrtcal & ·Plumbing • Roofing & Gut1ar1 • VInyl Siding & Painting • PaHo and Porch Decks Wo do It all except furnact work V,C. YOUNG IIi 992·6215 Pomeroy, .Ohlo 14 Cl~\1 pol 15 Gat'nrsh SO 16 Wyo. neighbor 17 Many August ROBERT BISSEll COIISlltUCnOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete ·Remodeling GRIZZWELLS D\\)YoU WNE A (pJV '+JEE\<.~D, 6j.l\m\O.R . ? 740·992·1811 Stop' & Compare 22 v..,. Local Experience . ~ I 51 Cereal grain 52 Thus 53 Fralernal grouP · 54 Pinder forte peo~e 18 Tags 55 Facuny 11 NATO . 37 Rock tum-" 20 Lefsurely head cousin bier stones 21 Not even 19 MSpollshers 38 Architect 22 Chemical OOWN 20 Foul mood I.M. suffix 22 Has supper 40 Cropped 23 Gemstones 1 Congeal 23 Pizarro's a line 26 Chiefly 2 Rank above queat 41 Formal 29 Habits viscount 24 Ice hockey dance 30 Golf stroke 3 China's need 42 Danger 31 Above, location 25 Memo abbr. 43 " - - no to 111 bard 4 Ideograms 26 Football , ideal " 33 Harvest 5 Manufaccorsages 44 Dublin 's Moon mo. ture 27 RaWls and ·land 34 Draws a 6 Tackles' Costello 45 Heroic tale bead on neighbors 2~ Cravings 46 Ell-sized 35 Batter's 7 Afternoon 30 long spear 47 Put the ploy social 32 Hwy. moves on 36 Special 8 Flower 34 Made a 49 Dlreclor · skills producl hole in one - Howard 38 Marshal's 9 Toasltopper 35 Snow band 10 Shimmer vehicle CELEBRITY CIPHER by PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I never knew what b1ca rbonate ol soda was until I wrote a Marx Brothers picture' - Herman Mank1ew1cz . {ci 2004 byrEA. Inc. 3-27 "bbr 'lllrtlld'lfi : '(OU 5 1iOW , Phone; 843 -5264 ." " --.,!,Kwn-lnOIIio•rnJWV , ~... ,·~ -- --.. - ··- ·--~- Are you looking for a challe nge'' Would you line 47 48 for pierre Jean-Jacques Rousseau. a Swiss-born French philosopher and political theorist. wrote, "11 IS too dlfficlJ II to th1nk nobly when one thinks on ly of e~rn1ng a hvmg." That does not apply to bridge profession als competin g in wbber- bridge or Chicago. It they do not think nobly, they will fa il to make a living. It is 1he tolJrth and last deal of a Ch icago, ChlJkker. You need to score 600 paints or more to have sufficient money for dinner. Will you go to bed that night w1th a full stomach or an empty one? You are South, lhe declarer m· three notrump. West lead s his lourth· high est spade. East wms with the king and returns the spade nine. Over to yolJ . I like North's response of three no·twmp. It Is usually eas1er to win nine tricks than AstroGraph BIG NATE "'Not My money is wifh RN The unusual is hard to consider flowers 46 Stand c x n: Call wlndows' •' To quality you must be a Registered Nurse with a currenl OH rlicense. East'" All pass 43 Orchid-like x: ro (rae Estimates Replacement • Job Satisfaction • Professional Working Env.iro"nment Nm1h 3 NT ;taatener 5 Gamble 8 Kind ofstlck 12 Painless 13 One, z f" \1-\1\TS CORRECT&>H\ Wli'\S WEI<£. r-\IN.E:. 1 i)()t.I'T \'EEL ( WOIV. N'\'iTf\IN.G 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. \ Box 189, Middleport, OH . • Career Growth Opportunities West Pass 39 Golly! 40 Place to su rf 41 Metal J ( • New Competitive Wages ; Ex_cell ~nt Benefits A K 52 10 9 A Q 10 mllteus Puzzle , 11 . SALES & SERVICE dOm •tto.om Additions • Vinyl Help Wanted • • 1 Divers' Crossword Many p layers, and especiallY those wealthy enough~o know from where their ned meal is co ming, would play the spade queen (or jack) at trick two. They sholJ id go down . West, who has ·no semblance of an entry ca rd outs ide spades, 1 shou ld duck this trick to keep commun iluis Campos caliOn with t11s partn er. Then, when South Celebnty Cipher cryp10grams ill& creatEd lrom quolauons by lamolJS peopi'J past and ~esem Eactlletlerln me c1pMr ~ands lor aroth!!r. attacks diamonds, East wins with the Today s r:lue. 1equals Y ' king and !ires back his remai ning spade. West collects three tricks in that suit to .. J l J M C Xl TGHTZ C TVLO defeat the contract. , Abndge expert who..knows how to get hiS U.JVNPZV ' J H l E V J N M PO '\ne~t meal wolJid play hiS remaining low ~ade at trick two . Then, no lie of the I J W Ot NGJR NJ 0 l T cards can k1ll the contract (except a high· ly lJnlikely ace-king-fifth of spades and U TN N . •· UJVNPZV d1amond king with East), Soutl'1 w~ lose at most three spade s and one diamond. ,._ Did you tl'1ink of the trick-two du ck tor din· UJVNPZV K E' J GJ Z ATECLE ner? • GRAVELY TRACTOR 74U·992·7953 .· . • 7 5 3 2 Soulh • Q J 6 5 FRANK & EARNEST I or K 9 2 Opening lead: • 4 Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and Help Wanted 6 4 South DON'T wo~~Y. $1~ --AS SOON AS Ttl~ ECONOMY G~INI>S TO A COMPL~T~ . •Ce rtainteed Vinyl WANTED 75 2 • • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Care · Help Wanted • • Q 10 9 t K43 7 6 ofo Pro: Lawn Help Wanted J > 45771 740.949-2217 vouchers of the fol- Arbors At Gallipolis, a I08 bed facility has an opening for a part-ti me transportation assistant The qualified candidate must be reliable and have a good . driving record. For more Information, please contact: • 740-992·5232 • #00350~ WV Contractors "{> 740·992·2432 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Direct care assislimls to work 1.1.·1th ;J dult ~ with 1ncntal rctar· dation m:.1 plca.'kml. hmncllke environment 111 Bidwell . I )40 hrs/wk: l -9pm Sun: 3:30- I I pm Mon-Thurs; 2) 26 hrr.twk: J-9pm Thu rs: 2- l lpm Fri: 10am-7pm Sat; No ~~~:pencnce necessmy. We oiler p:.mJ tr.1ining.alung witl1 an excellent rencfit~ package. No uni tbnn~ or ccrt.ilicution · required. High School Diplorna/GED. valid driver's license and three years good drivi ng cxpc ri~.: u t:c 1\.'quin:.'ll Salary: $7.001u. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services.. P.0. Box 604, Jack.'iOit, d H 45640. D!adlmc for applicants: 4f2A». Equal Opprntunily Employer. lowing named llducl· ary has been Iliad In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor approval and set· "tlemant. ESTATE NO. 31260 • Fourth Annual Account of Jeannie E. .Cunningham and Frances J. Hunnel, Co-Guardians of the of Guardianship Virginia V. Blazewlcz, an allegad lncompe· tent. ESTATE NO. 21275 • Tenth - Annual Account of Jean M. May, Trustee of lhe Trust Created by Item Eighth of the Lee! Will and Tutament of Llnnle B. Taylor, Decoaud. Unlau exception• . ara flied lhereto, aald account will be HI lor hearing before 11ld Court on lha 211th day of April, 2004, at which lima eald account will be canoldered 1nd contln· ued from dey to day until finally dlopoeed of. Any pereon Inter· eelad may file wriHen exception to aald account or to matiere pertaining to lhl axecullen althatrull, nat 1111 than live dayo prior to the dote eat lor hearing. L. ScoH Powoli Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Dlvlelon Meigs County, Ohio Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets t East Ra cine , Ohio Self-Storage 2003 D<ldge Ram 1500 qlJad cab, all power, 5.9 lite r. V·B, appearance package, , 57, 000 miles, $23,500, (740)992-5578 3955 __, $6000 OBO. (740i446-0805 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 West . A I0843 29670 Bashan Road ~~~ High& Dry XLT Exlended cab 4<4, 92.ooo _.. MONTY 740·992·7953 I V4.NS& 4-WDs 1990 879-2457 JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 6936. r 7' 8 4 3 t AQJ86 ,f. K J 9 8 Henderson, WV every month All pack $5,00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 03-29-04 • • FREE ESDMftiES • FASJ TURNAROUND WE RE(1\IR: MINI BIKES • GO-KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOWERS · WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS :8 t06 . :Square bales $ 1 50 each ; tJrcha rd grass & T1mothy. :call (740)441·1440. North Hill's Self Storage HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities :(740i992-2623. 2000 Dodge Dakota, 4x4 , ; f.1lxed hay barn kept 8001b ext. cab, wh ile, $9.000. · bales $12.00 each 304·576· (740)446·1973. :~ t35 2001 · 314 Ford 4 door, crew :Round bales of hay for sale. cab, lots of extras. Sharp : $ 15 a bale. Call (740 )682· truck. (740)256- 1360. I MYERS.PAVING 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 1333 ·/ HJRSALE NEA BRIDGE 7025. 1997 Sunlire 71K, $3.295; 1998 Grand Am 96K $2.895; 2002 1998 N~n 92K , $2,595. 18 .~he Daily Sentl'nel • Page . . 85 .· ' Tractor 1949 9-N 1990 Oldsmobile 88 one 1998 HD Ultra, 95 Cubic in. 1995 Sun Tractl8r po~toon 3 • Spe&d transm ission, owner. Excellent col'ldition', fu ll~ accessorized. Cover highllow, very low hours on driven daily $1".800. and aU stock parts. included. Asking $19.250. (740)446mejor (.engine overhaul. 4 (740)446-2075. 7554. new tires, new battery, new pSinl, converted to 12 volt 1995 Eagle Talon TSI. • are ~ ~Qu ·>Nww.mydailysentinel.com ALLEV"OOP FOR SALE .. I '' • P\17 l \.IA\Jf: A ~ >t~H:I<.E 1-1'0 ? ~.., Because vanety is the spice of life and the style to whiC~ you -ltsp1re, a number of changes that are in stOre for you in the year ahead will be appealing to you . You'll know how to make lhe most of lresh opportunilies ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - 0 1 course yolJ need lo take cha rge of the direction yolJr life takes, but distinguiSh oetween being properly asse rt1ve and unduly aggressiv e today. The latter will cause you nothmg but prob lems. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) ~ Information passed on to you today from so-called "insiders" could be greatly exaggerated and overrated WithOut absOlute fac ts at your d1sposa l, take all that you hear w1th a grain of salt. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Your impul se to treat others generously today is to be admi red However, be sure !h ose to whom you e11tend your munilicence are truly worthy of being helped and not jlJst takers. CAN CER (June 2 1-July 22) Do1ng things 1n a p1ecemeal fashion today will deprive you of the success you're see~(lng Lay out a game plan 'and coordina te your effo'rts so that yom forces aren'l spread too thin LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Yo u're us ually quite di scerning m assess1ng Inform ation , blJt today you may tend., to be lieve everything you t\ear and thereby allow a conniv Ing person to use you as a conduit lor gos· sip. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept 22) - Make il a point today not to oller adv1ce lo frie nds or associlu es whether it is solicited or nqt, especia lly 1n matters relating to busineSs Or financial affairs Things are not apt to go righi. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- The possibiliTy of associates being swayed to your Jll?int of view in controversial matters today is slim a! best. so don't even attempt to splJr a dead horse. Save your voice for better th111 gs . SCORPIO (Ocr. 24·NOY 22) ~ Co-workers or helpers will not become more producllve but plJit away from you today if yolJ are too critiCal of lhe1r efforts. Lead by example, not with offensive remarks. SAG ITIARIU S (N ov 23-Dec. 2 1) ~ When It comes to your farge e11pendilures today, yo u're likely to be conscientiolJs and have th1ngs under control. However, you may play havoc w1th the dollars·and-cents sluff. CAPRI CORN (Dec . 22-Jan 19) - Volalila fiR! ily i ssues should not be mtrix:tuced mto conve rsatio ns around th e dinner table today. The wrong remarks would ignite sparks thai co uld burn the house down. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb 19)- Adopting dOlJbfe,, sl andards is ask1ri:l lor urlnecessa ry problems to erupt today. If yolJ lell olhers they shouldn't be domg certain things. make sure you don't then go ahead and do them yourself. PISCE S (Feb. 20- Ma r<:h 20) - Keep a more watchflJI eye than usual on your Inciden tal e)(penses today, especially when socializing with lriends. Wi tholJI realiZi ng il. you may be the only one react-Ing for tha tap. 0 ~··c•r c ~>;o !~Ilea oi the ·· ··' wom!:ie(! wc1d1 be· lr:"' 'O ' ';'-n f<!'.i ~ wo·-.:1 ----·~ IHL O DE FT '-- IJJ I_ ~TR AGF _I I t f I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 3 • '6 ' 0 ' Purely· (l.,'hil.e - Apply- Oo/13r - WORI<Y Constanl revis•On of minor details in a projecl I hod sfarled. pu1me 1n a very poor staf~ of mrnd. My brolh< · says lhai," Mclehrlls of doubt can crec.te mountains of WORRY." ARLO& JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ UM ... Yes.Morew, 'tHBTS WH.8T 1R<:fl ~"\ean s �' • Pa'ge B6 • The Daily Sentinel. < . • _J·•• ' . I ' ·, '·. ' wwW .ynydailysen~nel.com • . . - from Page81 Fla. (AP) - Rick R~ed the seven¢ for the Pirates.·. felt more like himself. He pllched more hke Cleveland's' No.3 starter Cliff Lee walked five himself, too. in •3 2-3 innings. · with him." said Cavaliers forward Carlos Reed. trying to nail down a job as Pittsburgh's Reed sigJled as· a non-roster in J3J1uary and Boozer, who had 21 points and II rebounds. No. 5 starter, got his first victory of the spring·on said he wa~ only guarantt!ed a chance to make "We all, as baskt;,tball fans, admire what he Sunday, working four sharp innings in the the roster.. And while he hasn't been overly is doing ." Pirates' 6-1 win over'the Cleveland Indians. impressive this spring. his experience may sway The game marked several achievements ··'He did what he wanted to do with the ball,:' the Pirates to give him a starting job. for Jame&: manager Lloyd McClendon said. ':That's the Vogelsong is scheduled to pitch Monday night · ·- He set career highs in points and kind of Rick Reed we' re all used to seeing over against the Cincinnati Reds - a few\hours after assists, topping previous personal bests of the years · ·." the Pirates meeL to discuss their roster. 38 points and I0 assists. The 39-year-old Reed made his tirst appearReed hasn't been told anything yet, and said - He ,had the most points by a rookie :mce in a major league game since March 'IO McClendon didn 't give him any clue as to what since Ja~on Richardson scored 40 on April because of a stiff lower back. The right-hander, might happen. · 16. 2002. . who began his career with Pittsburgh in 1988, · - He scored the most poi1its by a had pitched poorly against minor Jeagtiw on "They only told me, 'Go down to the bullpen Wednesday. · and throw hine more pitches."' he joked .." And ' . Cavaliers rookie , topp~1g Ron Harper's 40 pomts on Feb. 4. 1987 . . Another bad outing could have endangered his after the game. 'the bus leaves in '45 (minutes)."' - At 19 years,-87 days old, he became the chances of beating out Ryan Vogelsong for the The Pirates are also considerin·g rpokie left- ' youngest player to score 40 or more points final spot in the Ptrates' rotation. · hander Sean Burnett in the No. 5 spot. but he'll m an N BA game. Clifford Robinson had 45 ,. But Reed came through, allowing one run and more likely stan the year in Triple-A. The 21points for Detroit on March 9, 1980, fo4r four hits with four strikeouts. year-old, who led the Eastern League with 14 days before he turned 20, according to tlie "I was able to throw strikes with all my pit~h- wins last season. shut out the Indians for 3 2-3 • Elias Sports Bureau. es,'' said Reed, who went 6-12 With Minnesota innings Sunday. · James had been struggling along with the last season. ·'The other day I only had my fast"We've been looking for guy s to step up all rest of the Cavaliers alter point guard Jeff ball. I was happy that! was able to throw.strikes spring." McClendon said. "I would say our deciwent down with a bruised shoulder Mclqnis and feel normal a~ain." ' ·. sions are tougher now than they were a week bone , shooting 32 percent in four straight · Pittsburgh·, ,Raul Mondesi hit a monstJtus ago. That's good. you want to have tough decilosses. ' home run over the Jeft-tjeld bleachers and into a sions at this time of spring. I think all three' guys "We were searching for offense on the , , tree in the sixth inning. Bobby Hill connected in have made pretty strong;cases for themselves." four-game losing streak, and I know I was not ptcking it up," James said. . He scored just two points in the firs,t quar· i ter Saturday, shooting 1-for-4 and lopked ' like he could b"e •in for a long night. But then James seemed to take it upon himself tl'lturn the Cavaliers ' fortunes around. Making drive after drive, he would split defenders and occasionally take hard fouls .·James picked himself up off the court more than once and made all I0 free throws . His last I0 points came on a 19-foot jumper with 1:49 left, two free throws at the I:2J mark and three straight drives in the final 39 seconds. He slammed the final basket in with two hands. "He realiy took it to the hoop, made bi~ shots, steals," Silas said. "Whatever was needed, he provided for " s." With Mcinnis on the injured list. James looks Iike the Cavaliers· best option at point guard down the stretch. ·The decision to move James over from shooting guard coulp be e·asier for Silas with the re:emergence of Kedrick Brown, who shot 5-for-5 for 12 points .in a reserve role Saturday. Kevin Ollie started in place of Mcinnis on " Saturday. but he had four turnovers in 14 minutes, leavin g James to handle most or the point guard duties. ' · "I really felt comfortable," Jat1les said, . "and I was able to take their guys off the . dribble and create for myself and my team ." ' liech ran off five qilick points to &ive Kansas a 43-42 lead, its first. with 13:04 to play. The pro-Kansas crowd went wild, and ·rhe Jayhawks ' bench sprjnted onto the floor when · ,,a timeout was called seconds later. Jack W.(IS fouled by Langford on a driving layup, and he converted the threepoint play to- start a 7·-0 run that gave Georgia Tech a 6558 lead with 3:56 to play. But the Jay hawks weren't ' done - not by a long shot. Langford converted his own three -point play. to pull Kansas within 65-61 with 3:03 left in regulation. After Miles and Jack traded steals. Miles fouled Jack with less than four seconds left. Jack made the front end of a one-and-one. putting · the Yellow Jackets up 66-63. But he missed the second and Simien grabbed the rebounc!. Simien missed! a short hook at the other end, but Jeff Graves came up with the ball in the scramble and kicked it out to the freshman J .R. Giddens, who calmly drilled a 3-pointer to tie the game at 66 with 16 seconds left. The Yellow Jackets had a chance to win it in regulation, but Lewis n1issed a layup and Bynu!.n couldn't get the tip to fall. Moore got the rebound, but he couldn't get control of the ball before the buzzer sounded. Overtime, though, belonged to the Yellow Jackets. After Michael Lee scored on a layti_p to tie the game at 71, Bynum put Georgia Tech had for good J'Jy drilling a 3pointer. Now Georgia Tech is on its way to San Antonio, where Bynum will match up with high school teammate Tony Allen of Oklahoma State. UConn from Page 81 Gordon, the regional's MVP, was also 10-for-11 at the foul line. Connecticut plays the winner of Sunday's Duke-Xavier game in the Final Four next Saturday in San Antonio. Second-seeded . UConn (31-6) used a 17-4 outburst over the final five minutes of the first half to go up 53-29 and 'Ba'ma never got 'closer. than 14 after that. Connecticut's All,America center Emeka Okafor played only 19 minutes and scored just two points, but had nine rebounds and blocked five shots, all in the first half. He hurt his right shoulder on a hard foul by Alabama's Jermareo Davidson YJith 9:19 left in the first half. Okafot" left brietly, returned to finish the half and started the second half. But . he sat down for good with 16:32 to play and UConn leading 59-36. UConn playmaker Taliek Brown scored just three points but had I0 assists. The eighth-seeded Crimson Tide (20-13) stunned top-seeded Stanford and beat defending national champion Syracuse to · reach a regional final for the first lime. But 'UConn's combination of size, quickness and uncanny accuracy was too much, especially over that five-mjnute onslaught. Chuck . Davis scored a career-best 24 points for Alabama, and Kennedy Winston 21. But Earnest Shelton managed just I0 on 3-for-11 shooting and tloor leader Antoine Pettway was 0-for-2 with just one point. UConn' s Josh Boone missed four consecutive free throws as Alabama cut the lead to 76-62 on Davis' two free throws with 4:39 to play. Gondon followed with a I0footer, and Alabama never got closer than 14 again. The Huskies advanced to the Final Four for the second time. The tirst run also came through Phoenix, where UConn won the West Re~ional en route to the 1999 nauonal championship. Anderson sank two 3pointers and Gordon one in the late ftrst-half run that put UConn in control for good. The pair outscored the entire ' Barna team 40-29 in the first 20 minutes. UConn made 9-of-11 . 3pointers in the first half. with Anderson going 6-for-6 for 22 points, four shy of ghis career best for an enure game. Gordon, meanwhile . took just eight shots, made five of them, was 3-for-4 on 3s and had 18 first-half points. Coach Jim Calhoun took Anderson out after his 3 with · 17 seconds to go punctuated the outburst, and jhe sharpshooter could on!}' shake his head fr~ m side to side as if he couldn 1 quite believe what he 'd don'e. Okafor swatted away shots inside early. with three blocks in about a 20-second span. The junior sank a rebound bank shot with 9:19 to play to put UConn up 28-'15; and was clobbered by Davidson. ·. Okafor hurt his shoulder on tht; play, and .his subsequent free throw didn't reach the rim. He came out of the game. stretched on the sideJines; flexing hi s hand. then returned I :02 later. Davis' three-point play, on a foul by . Okafor. and Winston 's 5-foot tloaler in traffic had cut the lead to 3325 with 5:20 left in the half. But Gordon rebounded hi },A own shot for a score, the\'1 1... was fouled by Winston on ~ 3-pointer. Hi s three free throws made it 38-25 with · 4: 13 left before half and UConn 's big rlln was on. News and information for senior citizens ofI the ·Tri-County..". ~ 1' . t or ar er .. :;o<I,IS•\nl. ·-.1'"·1.1 ' . . ' S:J,.JORTS • 0' Brien committed to remolding Bucks. See Page 81 ,. *88* Twin full ea. !'<'·' '88* ' . aa. , ~. King"" ' \I-• . ~78 FREE Parkhig Tue·Sat 9to5 Mon &_Friday 9-6 Twin ~r Full ''" King"'' '238 '298 *488 Twin St·t Full sot *349 '379 ' King !let Twin .t.et Full oer ~79 ' lliL(J\' ., 1 · \l\1{!'1· r .{ tl. ·• _IH L.J. \~ ._,_, for the new business and its staff, Rexroad said . "We have goals we want to meet and we don't want to overextend ourselves on our first day," he said. "We try to let our employees get into it." The restaurant offers sitdown, counter and take-out dining , along with smoking and non-smoking areas. Rexroad has three assistant managers, Joe Gilbert, Mike Pavrin and Catt Deaterla, and a manager-in-training, Chris Wood. The restaurai1l's phone number is 7736112. The outlook for business at the Mason site is positive as BEF brings it food and service into a new area. . Fans of BEF's fare have previou sly traveled to its . Gallipolis or Rio Grande restaurants, so the addition of the new store iri the Mason-New HavenPomeroy-Middleport area was welcomed by its initial customers. "I'm sure glad we have it in the area," said Kenny Carsey of ~iddleport, Ohio. who dropped in for breakfast with his wife, Sheila. "We visit Bob Evans a lot, especially the Gallipolis store, so we're tickled to ha've it here." · "It's nice that people can come up from Gallia County and visit ·· liere," Sheila BY KEVIN KEUY MASON, W.Va. - "We welcome with open arms," Mason Mayor Raymond Cundiff .said as the latest addition to , the to\\'n 's expanding business scene opened its doors Monday. Bob Evans Farms Inc .'s latest restaurant, seating 155 people and open every day from 6 a.m. until I0 p.m., · greeted· its first customers and held a ribbol'l-cutting ' ceremony with town and area BEF officials. Construction on the restaurant .begon last fall on hind fronting the Mason Wal-Mart, and the building was. ready for employee training in February. . By ~arly Monday, general manager Joe Rexroad and the more than II 0 people the trestaurant employs were ready for the breakfast . crowd, and expecti~ a bigger lunchtime and dinner cadre of customers. . "Since this morning , we've been doing very well," saip Rexroad, who's been with BEF for five years and worked at its restaurants in Parkersburg, Columbus, Zanesville, Gallipolis and Jackson, Ohio. "We had dry runs on Thursday and Friday and they went very well," he added.. . . . ., E~rly ' morning ""business was moderate, but that was a good ,. thing Please see Bob Evans, AS Top: Gathered for a ribbon-<:utting Monday on the new Boo Evans Farms Inc. restaurant in Mason were, from left, Town Councilman Ray Varian, Recorder Sarah Shields, Mayor Raymond Cundiff, Joe Rexroad, the restaurant's general man· ager, Masion County Chamber of Commerce President Mike Lieving and Jim Noe, area director for BEF. (Kevin Kelly) Right: Misty Coates , a server at the new Bob Evans Farms Inc. restaurant in Mason, takes an order from Cind~ •.and Jeff 1Bateman of Syracuse. Ohio, on the restaurant's first clay ;of operation Monday. (Kevin Keily) Lo'I'I'ERIES Meigs County's shelter for homeless ~en will close on. July 1 because of a loss in state grant fundrng. {Brian J. Reed) Ohio Pick 3 day: 3-9-7 Pick 4 day: 9-3-3-0 Pick 3 night: 8·2-4 Pick 4 night: 6·8·7·8 Buckeye 5: 4- j 6-22-24-26 INDEX . 2 SEct'IONS - Calendars Comics Dear Abby - Editorials Homeless shelter to close in July BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 12 Little Kayla and Michael Noble got a first look at the Pomeroy Merchants Association's new bunny rabbit suit modeled here by their father, Jonathan Noble. His wife, Michelle, is chairman of the Association's first Easter egg hunt. {Charlene Hoeflich) I p ~GFS . 1 A3 ,_ ~B2-4 \: \A4, Sports ~~ Weather A6 . © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pomeroy prepares for Easter egg hunt Br PHARLENE. HoEFUcH HOEFLICH!ii>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Easter bunny~ has anived, pas- tel colOred eggs have been purchased, candy and tiny toys to fill them have been collected and the ' first Pomeroy Merchants Association c<immunity ·egg hunt has been schedUled It will be held at 10 a.m. on Satunday.April 9, on Bob Roberts football field under the direction of Michelle Noble who wants everyone to kno·w that "children from everywhere are invited to join m the fun." The over 2,300 eggs will be scattered about on the field 1where the -lchildren will hunt in designated sections by age groups, one through three years o~age, four through six, and seven through 12. There will be one golden egg for each category with the finders to receive special prizes. In the toddler group, the prize will beabasketoftoysandgoodies .. while in the older categories, the prize to each finder of a gol<fen egg will be a $50 savmgs bond. The bonds have been contributed by Fanners Bank. Numerous other merchants have given toward the cost of the egg hunt. The bunny (Dixie Sayre) will be circUlating during the hunt and posing for p1ctures as requested. "The Easter egg hunt is the Pomeroy merchants way • of providing some fun for younRsters in the Bend area, said John Musser, Association president. POMEROY - The Meig s County Men's Homeless Shelter wi'il close July I because additional state funding has been denied . The shelter is operated by the non-profit Serenity House. which provides shelter to domestic violence victims and homeless women and children in Gallipolis. Hilda Stotts. Director of Serenity House, said the men 's shelter, located on Union Avenue in Pomeroy, will close at the end of the current grant year because funding through the Ohio Department iof Development' s Office of Housing and Community Partnerships was not approved. The six-bed shelter serves an estimated 45 men each year. Stotts said. It was opened in 1999, employs four, and currently houses tw!1 residents. Since opening, the facility has received $50 1001.1 annually for operation t,hroll g ~ the , Department of Development. Stotts said the state denied the latest round of fundin g because the number of men served was seen as too low. According to Stotts, those served by the shelter fall into four basic categories: young men, 18to 21. who haven't finished high school and have no job skill s. veterans referred .. Ple•se see Shelter, AS FREE Surgical Weight Loss Seminar Are you 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? '488 . . I King lief FLAIR FURNITURE Closed Sunday to be "tmAND NAME FtlRNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" wfth lamlly Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 1371 ~~~e·rtbuh:t 6 . • )! < ' Jl46~2'342 • . I .:675.:1333 992-2l55'' Call TOLL FREE In Gallipolis; 'OH · ' ! Details on Page A& < \ Senior Citizens make up 65% of the tutut population of,,, .. Tri-County. To .reach this f!r(j'uh. contactyour Advertising Representative. r1 1 • DaHy 3: 1-9-8 Dally 4: 4-0-2-3 1 Cash 25: 8·15-17-18-~2-23 I 1 \' rl! ·.d tll••-t'r!tll!tl .• , Mason greets opening of Bob Evans restaurant KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM WEATHER .... Classifieds -2"99 $J49 $397. $499 -- -- -.... .... I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I ' •• Griffey leaves game ,w ith strained calf, Bt West VIrginia Ap_ril9, 2004-. SERTA . ·Eastern softball .w ll,s . easily over~ellston; Bt_ / r,Jent. was held to II on 4-of14 shooting. Keith Langford scored 15 on 4-of-11 before. from Page 81 fouling out in overtime. It was the Jayhawks' first Sunday. loss in a regional [ina! since No team has had more tight March 26, 1996, when they lost to Syracuse . Though Georgia Tech was games on its road to the Final Fo~r than .the third-seeded seeded one spot better, it Yellow Jackets. Georgia came into the game as an Tech's first three games were underdog. The Jayhawks had decided by a total of 13 the experience and · the points. momentum, having won their Solid all day. Jack was first three tournament games unstoppable in overtime . by 22 points. · After little Will Bynum hi t a They even had a domeful 3 to break a 71-all tie. Jack went 4-for-4 from the line in of fans, playing just five the last 47 seconds to seal the hours away from , their camwin. pus in Lawrence, Kan. Jack finished 8-of-12 from As if that \vasn 't enough, the floor. and also had nine the Yellow Jackets were playrebounds and six assists. ing with a gimpy Elder. Luke Schenscher added 15 Elder. who averaged a teampoints and Clarence Moore ,high 15.8 points, suffered a had 14 for the Yellow Jackets severely sprained ankle in (2? -9 ). · Friday night's regiomil when A~ the final <econds ticked Nevada's Kirk Snyder fell on off the clock , coach Paul him. He started , but was visibly Hewitt threw bis hands in the air in triuruph and a wide grin limping and c_ouldl~'t run spread across his face. The close to full speed. He played Yellow Jackets ran onto the 12 minute s. going 0-for-2 court when the buzzer sound- with an assist. • . But the Yellow Jackets ed and p1led toget~er for . a have bragg d 11 bo group hug. Elder s team- . . e a year. a . u1 ,mates tried to lift him up, but their depth, always _tmdmg they couldn't get him off the someone to step u? an? .get ground as the i1]1promptu the J~b ~one. Sunday was no mosh pit bopped around. dlffe en · The third-seeded Yellow The Yellow Jackets had Jackl!ts will now face second- thetr away With Jhe Jayhawks seeded Oklahoma State on early, . smothenng them d~fenSJV~Iy and holi:lmg Saturday in San Antonio. Kansas (24-9) could do Stmten an~ Langford to · a nothing btl! watch the cele- combmcd four pomts on 0bration with disappointment, f?r_-IOshootm~ The. Y~J,Jow denied a third straight trip to Jdckets led by as much a, II the Final Four. ' m the tirst half and were up But these Jayhawks didn't 40:33 wllh 16:391eftm reguplay like a Final Four team. latlon. . . They shot 40 percent from . But S1m1en and Langford the tloor and turned the ball fmally broke loose, . and over 15 times. Wayne Ka~sas came_roanng back .. Simien, who'd been averag. Lan~ford scored ()n a _dning 20 points in the tourna- vmg layup - hi~ hrst .held goal ut the day - and Stm1en ·' _.. ' James .. WINTE~ HA~N, - • I ~ _· Reed pitches Pirates past Tribe . .. • 1-866-821-4541 ____ Monday, April 5 5:30 PM- 6:30 PM ,...... Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Ceriter Rooms AB ' www.ccwl.info .;..,;; I- � 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 29, 2004 hobbs jarrell lemley