http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a3afc2287e6fad443de8144eb6fe72be.pdf ab20430763bd79dda0738797baed6eeb PDF Text Text Page B6 - The Daily Sent inel www.mydailysentinel .com Tuesday, M;trch 13,2007 FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES JUst gona fill da hole .:Eastern's Weber J: _named second team All-Ohio, Bt Election workers sentenced for rigging presidential recount, As Gizmos what'llwe dowithda en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)U fiDO ~HIN~ FIDO SHINE: the latest in all purpQsi ~ \lull No scrubbing, no wiping becausa FIDO SHINE MI!'J it's a flavor concentrate. Comes io c:hickeo, bMf tl)d -allii~i(l ; Works on industrial sludge, PCB's, baked on g~easi, c:lk«< on ' . ·And beskto$ YQU1 U\'t on~ foQd_ I ian' Don~ be fooled by imHationa. penetrates the nastieSt stains' distribution and thus acomplete etean (_ ' I :\ I S • \ o I. ,) h . :\ o . 1 ) .-. • LeBron-less Gavs rout Sacramento. SeePageB1 IIZIOSADS.CDI To •dvertiw ill this spllte Cllll 9'§1l·ll5S the CHEESE For small dogs use Fido Shine with Caffeine Boost to ensure complete cleaning of the biggest messes. With the light coming from a set position all objects are lit in a consistent manner. The heaviest line weight will be opposite the light source and the thinnest nearest. 0 0BITUARIFS Page AS o Beulah Autherson, 82 o Ear1 L. Roush, 83 0 INSIDE Thickest o Corps knew pumps installed in New Or1eans alter Katrina were defective. See Page A2 • Family Medicine. See Page A3 o Note, how the light direction forms parallel lines. Since the sun is so far away, you won't get light rays spreading from a point. For the Record. See Page A5 . • Van Halen, Grandmaster Flash, R.E.~ .• Patti Sm~h make rock hall. See Page A7 . · • State proposes tougher regulations for bus drivers. See Page A8 • Energy Dept.: Small vial of radium missing from Ohio cleanup site. See Page A8 WEATIIER BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOM'1DAILVSENTlNEl.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Council Member Jean Craig called on council to consider specific cuts in spending from. the villave's general fund at Monday s regular meeting and council voted unanimously to serve without compensation for calendar year 2007. The action to defer their salaries was approved by council member in light of a projected budget deficit for this year. According to Fiscal Offtl'er Susan Baker. council members are paid $30 per meeting, for up to 24 meetings per year. The cost to the village, including Social Security an(! payroll taxes, is approximately $4,700 per year. I Jol Q...lol I IIIWIT IE hi! I I loi (~Jol I I PI Gills IR INI t foi QJol I IYIG!MIU.IGI .I I tel (!Jol fRITtEtofHfrl I I fol (iJol IEJLIV fmJA.I I I lo1 I loi I to: r 141-l I loi I fol (!JoiN.! slwtor f WDIEialoi oc;.L...L..L!..Il ~~~..LJ.....c:JI Qclo I I I LfA. tFttl I I t lo: Craig urged council to consider a number of costsaving measures to address the projected shortfall, including an increase in efforts to collect old fines, pursuing collection of funds deemed stolen from the water department by a former employee, and using only pan-time police dispatchers to reduce payroll costs. Craig also urged support and passage of the village's proposed three-mill levy. which will appear on the May ballot. '.'The levy is vital to our continued e~istence," Craig said. ".Jf we're not willing to tighten our belts and make cuts where we can, we can't ask the tallpayers to support our shortcommgs." Councilman Ferman Moore said he felt council should further examine the possibility of contracting the operation of the income tax office. and estimated the savings of contracting with Regional Income Tall Administrators at at least $13,000. A RITA representative anended a meeting last year. but council decided not to gursue such a contract. • The proposal deserves consideration," Moore said. "We"re paying $50.000 in wages and other payroll expenses for a one-person operation." In addition to the loss of reveaue from a levy rejected by voters in November. the vtllage is also operating without proceeds from an estate tax settlement received for fiscal year 2006. In other business, Village Administrator Bradford Anderson said a "stop" pad· die and reflective apparel were ordered for crossing guards at Mid- Valley Christian School. but said flashing school zone signs could nul be provided unless grant funding was secured. due to their cost. Brenda Barnhart. school administrator, asked council to address a problem with traffic at the downtown sc hool. which she said poses a safety hazard for students at dismissal time. Craig noted a parking problem at the corner of Beech and Grant Streets. John Tillis asked council to address a parking problem in downtown Middleport. He said customers have complained to him that there are no parking places near his store on North Second Avenue . Council accepted the res- ..,nil 1m I ··un1 ignatinn nf Shannon Smith. an employee of the police department. Police Oflicer Ben Davidson asked that council consider instituting a wage 'cale for police offict:rs. Councilman Ferman Moore said the finance committee would dist·u" the issue . Council also: • Approved the mayor\ report of tines and fees collected in Februarv in the amount of $2 ,731.68. • Appmved paym.ent of bills 111 the amount of $31.186.58. • Approved reports from the income tax. refuse, pubwork~ lil: MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will allow the Middleport Community Association to discharge July 4 fireworks from a location near General Hartinger Park the same site used last year. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. representing the association, said the association will move part of the July 4 celebration back to Dave Diles Park, but would like to use the site near the Park Street water station as its fireworks site. The River City Players will s~nsor a free concert by Phtl Dirt and the Dozers. tentatively planned for the football stadium on July 4, and the fireworks will be the linale, Baker said. The theater group has collected private donations for the concert. and the association Subml"ed photos Members of the Meigs Middle School State Run ner Up Archery Team. first row. from left. McKenzie Whobrey, Devan Fahey, Oliv1a Cleek, Megan Dyer, Kassandra Mul lins , Samantha King. Thomas Cline; second row (from left) Coach Jeff Jones, Natalie Mic hael , Tiara Richmond. Taylor Jones. Paige Gusler. Olivia Bevin. Teirsa Kopczinsky; third row (from left ) Tyler Dunham. Robert Strohl. Charlie Barrett, Mac Sellers. Travis Mitchell. Eddie Hendricks. Absent. TimmyW1se. Pl111e IM July 4. AS REPORT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. A former Point Pleasant doctOI will be spending a month in jail following a plea agreement to federal drug charges. Breton Lee Morgan, 46. had been facing more than 140 years in a federal penitentiary after pleading guilty to illegally obtaining bydrocodone in December. On Monday, U.S. District Judge Robert C. Chambers 2 SECllONS - l6 PAGES sentenced Morgan to one month ia jail then three Annie's Mailbox months home confinement and a $5,000 fine. calendars • Last year, Morgan was indicte<l by a federal grand Classifieds 84-6 Jury on29 counts of disttibut· mg the drug and fraudulently Comics 87 obtaining codeine, hydrocodone and dihydrorodeine from four pharObituaries maceutical companies. He also was charged with making BSection Sports false statements to the DEA. According to coun docuWeather ments. Morgan had obtained INDEX Pl111e- Docllw, AS • finance The Meigs Intermediate School State Championship Archery Team , first row, from left, Austin Hennington. Derik H1ll. · Miranda Manley, Brandon Moodispaugh , Trenton Prater, Selena Reynolds , Cody Robinson. Keenan Goble, Joshua Thomas: second row (from lett) Taylor Rowe. Gage Gilkey. Megan Dyer, Bnttany Durst. Jarret Durst. Devin Dugan, Trevor Cundiff. Kimberly Casci. Cody Brockert. Summer Atkinson. Absent. Enc Smith. STAFF REPORT Fonner Point doctor faces one month in jail and departments. Also present were Mayor Sandy lannarelli and Council members Jell Peckham, Robert Robinson. and Sandra Brown. NEWS@MVOAILYSENTINE!...COM STAFF Q.,j'ol I IMIE IUIMfRISJ (!,lol I JwiNI lit IRl El (Vol I 11"1LIS,!HEI I <iM.J..JEI<>fNIRIEI I @.fo I I I INiflul I I (!)Jol I I lolL lold I "" '' . Ill\ d.11 h Middleport to host July4 celebration NEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them In the ff~M!! . E:!!!1!t:!!!!il . crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled ~ I "' ~ · letters to form todays coded message. ! f£! ! I: . I I ) \: I ~I) \\ . .\I \ I{{ II L.J.. :!00... SPORTS . ADVERTISERS VISIT: WINKY \\ WE ARE 'I'HE C Bv BEn! SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND - The first state championship in the history of the Meigs Local School District is in the record books and belongs to the Meigs Intermediate School Archery Team with the Meigs Middle School Archery Team coming in second in the state. It was the fm;t offtcal archery toumment for both schools with the intermediate school beating out Maysville by 130 points in their division while the middle school was ed~ed out of the title. barely, also by Maysvtlle with a score of 3,600 to 3.608 which basically came down to the difference of one arrow. Receiving special recognition on the inlerme4iate school's team were Summer Atkinson. fust place female elementary division. Miranda Manley. second place female elementary division, Megan Dyer. third place female elementary division. Taylor Rowe took home the trophy for lirst place male elementary division. Receiving special recognition on the, middle school's team were Kassandra Mullins, second place female junior high division. Paige Gusler. third place female junior high di vision According to Meigs Intermediate School Principal Rusty Bookman Gusler also came in second overall against both boys and girls during a sh(/Ot off where she was beaten by a high school archer from Maysville. Both teams competed against archers of all ages from across the state at the inaugural National Archery in the Schools · Program (NASP) Archery Tournament sponsored by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. With the wins both teams earned a 'spot in the national archery competition on June 9 in Louisville. Ky .. a trip the schools are currentl y trying to raise money to attend. Anyone wishing to make a donation can call the schools for more infornmtion. Bookman also said the intermediate school:s team was honored at a school asse~bly attended by school district and division of wildlife ufl"lcials as well as parents. Individual scores were as follows: Meigs Middle School. Charlie Barrett. 225: Olivia Bevan. 181: Olivia Cleek. 215: Tyler Dunham. 183: Devan Fahey. ~ 10: Paige Gusler. 246: EJdie Hendricks. 198: Taylor Jones. 247: Samantha King. ~I I : Th .. mas Klein. 193: Teirsa Kopuinsky. 201: Brandon King. 234: Natalie Mi,·hael. 235: Travis Mitchell. 25:2: Ka"andra Mtlllins. 261: Tiaira Richmond. I70: Mac Selle". 234: . Robert Strohl. 223 . McKenzie Whobrey. 215: Timmy Wise. 135. Meigs lntenneJiate Sl'hool individual scores. Summer Atkinson. 252 : Cody Brockert. 207: Kimberly Cas.·i. 236: Trevor CunJtff. 228: Devan Dugan. 217: )arret Durst. 236: Brittany Durst. 195 : ~kgan Dyer. 2-10: Gage Gilkey. 209: Keenan Goble. 191 : Austin Hennington. I~:>: Derik Hill . 210: Miranda Mank\ . 24~ : Brandon Moodispaugh . 224 : ·Trenton Prater. 223: Selena Revnulds. 20-1 : Cody Robinson. 173 : Taylor Rowe. 258 . Eric Smith. 238: Josh Thomas. 20 I. Meigs Intermediate and Meigs Middle School coa<"hes induded Dan Thomas. Debbie anJ Tom Lowrey. Bill Prater. Jeff Jones . BraJiev Jones. Karen Walker. Ton)· Dugan·. Rusty Bookman. Four year~ ago Meigs Intermediate School was one of I c pilot schools in Ohio to participate 111 the Ohio Depart ment e~f '\ atu ral .Resource, NASP. targetmg fc•unh graJer,. •• �The Daily Sentinel ' PageA2 CROSS THE NATION BY CURT ANDERSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo A worker watches as pumps put in place by the Army Corps of Engineers pump water from New Orleans' 17th Street Canal to Lake Pontchartra in New Orleans . Saturday. One of the levees along the· canal failed during Hurricane Katrina contributing heavily to the flooding of the city. The pumps and floodgate are designed to control the water level in the drainage canals during a storm event. Corps knew pumps installed in New Orleans after Katrina were defective BY CAIN BURDEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW ORLEANS - The Army Corps of Engineers, rushing to meet President Bush's promise to protect New Orleans by the start of the 2006 hurricane season, installed defective floodcontrol pumps last year despite warnings from its own expert that the equipment would fail during a storm, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press. The 2006 hurricane season turned out to be mild, and the new pumps were never pressed into action. But the Corps and the politically connected manufacturer of the equipment are still struggling to get the 34 heavy-duty pumps working properly. The pumps are now being pulled out and overhauled because of excessive vibration, Corps otficials said. Other problems have included overheated engines, broken hoses and blown gaskets, according to the documents obtained by the AP. Col. Jeffrey Bedey. who is overseeing levee re\:onstruction. insisted the pumps would have worked last year and the city was never in danger. Bedey gave assurances that the pumps should be ready for the coming hurricane season, which begins June I. The Corps said it dedded to press ahead with installation, and then tlx the machinery while it was in place, on the theory' that some pumP' ing capacity was better than none. And it defended the manufacturer. which was under time pressure. "Let me give you the scenario: You have four months to build somet hing that nobodv has ever built before: and if you don't, the city tloods and the Corps, which already has a hlack eye. could basically be dissolved. How many people would put up with a second flooding?" said Randy Persica. the Corps· resident engineer for New Orleans' three major drainage canals. The 34 pumps installed in the drainage canals that take water from this bowl- shaped. belowsea-level city and deposit it in Lake Pontchartrain represented a new ring of protection that was added to New Orleans· tlood defenses after Katrina. The city also relies on miles of levees and hundreds of other pumps in various locations. The dr<iinage-canal pumps were custom-designed and built under a $26.6 million contract awatded after com. petitive bidding to Moving Water Industries Corp. of Deert1eld Beach. Fla. It was founded in 1926 and supplies flood-control and irrigation pumps aJJ over the world. MWI is owned by J. Davtd Eller and his sons. Eller was once a business partner of • former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush in a venture called Bush-El that marketed MWI pumps. And Eller has donated about $128,000 to politicians, the vast majority of it to the Republican Party, since I 996, according to the Center for Responsive Politics. MWI has run into trouble before. The U.S. Justice Department sued the company in 2002, accusing it of fraudulently helping Nigeria obtain $74 million in taxpayer-backed loans for overpriced and unnecessary water-pump equipment. The case has yet to be resolved. Because of the trouble with the New Orleans pumps, the Corps has withheld 20 percent of the MWI contract, including an incentive of up to $4 million that the company could have collected if it delivered the equipment in time for the 2006 hurricane season. Misgivings about the pumps were chronicled in a May 2006 memo provided to the AP by Matt McBride, a mechanical en~ineer and flooded-out Katnna victim who, like many in New Orleans, has been closely watching the rebuilding of the city's flood defenses. The memo was written by Maria Garzino , a Corps mechanical engineer overseeing quality assurance at an MWJ test site in Florida. The Corps contirmed the authenticity of the 72-page memo, which details many of the mechanicaJ problems and criticizes the testing procedures used. About a dozen of the 34 pumps on order were aJready Ill place in New Orleans when Garzino wrote her report, according to Bedey. In her memo, Garzino told corps officials that the equipment being installed was defective. She warned that the pumps would break down "should they be tasked "' run, under normal use, as would be required in the event of a hurricane." The pumps, 60 inches in diameter and capable of moving 200 cubic feet of water per second. are run by pressurized hydraulic oil. The supercharged oil cranks up a hydraulic motor, which in turn spins water-moving propellers. The pumps. failed lessstrenuous testing than the original contract called for, according to the memo. Originally, each of the 34 pumps was to be "load tested" - made, to pump water - but that requirement for all the pumps was dropped. the memo said. Of eight pumps that were load tested. one was turned on for a few minutes and another was run at one-third of operating pressure. the memo said. Three of the other load-tested pumps "experienced catastrophic failure." Garzino wrote. The 'memo does not spell out what would have haP' pened if the pumps had failed in a storm. But the Corps has acknowledged that parts of New Orleans could be hit with serious flooding if the floodgate pumps could not keep up. Garzino, a Corps employee with the agei1Cy's Los Angeles district, was one of many personnel brought in after Katrina. Her memo was sent to Col. Lewis Setliff III. head of a task fonce assigned to rebuild the flood defenses. Setliff did not return a call for comment. Garzino declined to discuss the memo. MWI vice president Dana Eller said Ganino's conclusions about the pumps were premature. "She was there when we turned on the switch," he said. "If you put your garden hose on and 1t's leaking a bit, you'd tighten the garden hose. So that's what we did." Bedey said some of what Garzino wrote was alarming and "caused me to ask a series of questions" about the reliability of the pumps. But he said they would have pumped water if they had been needed last hurricane season. Just in case, the Corps brought in · numerous portable pumps last year and plans to do the same thing this year, officiaJs said. In the 111eantime, the Corps has paid MWI $4.5 million for six additional pumps and will use them to troubleshoot the defective ones, Bedey said. Four of those pumps were run on Saturday for more than an hour, and the corps said there were no problems with the test. ·They were turned on again Tuesday in a demonstration for re~t'ters. "The design is no d1fferent. There is no reason to see any ditTerences in pe1formance than what we saw here . today," Bedey said Thesday of the original 34 pumps. The Corps said MWI has paid for all other expenses incurred in fixing the pumps - shipping them back and forth from a facility in Gray, La .• and installing and reinstalling them. After Katrina, Congress gave the corps $5.7 billion to make New Orleans safe from hurricanes. The Corps rushed to tix broken levees and t1oodwalls and make go\l(l on Bush's promise thai the city would be protected "better than preKatrina by June I." Katrina's storm surge caused water on Lake Pontchartrain to back up into the city 's drainage canals. The canal walls gave way, and about 80 percent of New Orleans tlooded. Nearly I ,600 people in Louisiana died in the storm · and its aftermath. After the storm. the Corps decided to instaJI floodgates at the mouths of the major canals. While that would keep water from Lake • Pontchanrain from backing up in the canals, it would also prevent water pumped out of the city from flowing inlo the lake. So the Corps installed pumps behind the floodgates to move water into the lake when the gates were closed. Each pump is designed to push about 200 cubic feet of water a second. "We didn't have the luxury to go ~ through a two-, three-year design and planning phase," Bedey said. "We had to get closure structures in place." MIAMI - A convicted sex offender commiued a calculated, horritic crime when he murdered 9-yearold Jessica Lunsford by burying her alive. and he deserves a death sentence despite evidence of his mental problems, a state prosecutor told jurors Tuesday. "The murder of Jes~ica was a cold, calculated and premeditated murder." prosecutor Peter Magri no said in opening statements in the penalty phase of John Evander Couey 's trial. "There are some cases, factually, that call 'out for the death penalty." The same jury that con-. victed Couey last week ol abducting , raping and killing Jessica must now recommend by majority vote whether he deserves life in prison or death. Jessica was abducted from her bedroom in the central Florida town of Homosassa in February 2005, leading to a massive search that drew worldwide attention. She was found three weeks later in a shallow grave. clutching a stuffed dolp~in and encased in two black plastic garbage bags. outside the trailer where Couey had been living. The trial was moved from Citrus County to Miami because of media attention. The jury must balance aggravating factors, such as Jessica's youth and vulnerability and the gruesome nature of the crime, with mitigating factors such as evidence of Couey's limited intelligence and chronic substance abuse. Couey's lawyers urged jurors to sentence him to life in prison, calling psycholo- gists who testified that Couey's IQ of 64 is below the generally accepted mental retardation level of 70. Florida law and a 2002 U.S, Supreme Court l.lecision prohibit execution of someone judged mentaJiy retarded. "John Couey sits here today, a 48-year-old man with the mind of a child," defense lawyer Alan Fanter said. "A lot of things happened in Mr. Couey's life, and to Mr. Couey, that he had no control ovet." Couey also was born prematurely and suffered from a birth defect of "floppy ears" that caused him to be bullied and teased in school, Fanter said. He was shuttled among relatives and never got adequate help for his mental difficulties, turning eventually to alcohol and drugs, Fanter said A cousin of Couey's, · Linda Arnett, said that her mother taught him how to talk and that he was in special education classes in school. • But Magrino said those factors "pale in comparison with the aggravating factors that apply in this case." Arnett said Couey left their home when he was about 10 years old after she awoke on the family couclt one night with Couey on top of her. Under cross-examination, Arnett said Couey was trying to remove her underwear. "It startled me. I was scared. I was a liule girl," Arnett said. Brain scans indicate Couey has a frontal-lobe asymmetry that could affect his control of sellual urges and aggression, and could mean mental illness and low IQ, said Joseph C. Wu, a psychiatrist testifying for the defense. 6enttnel SP in2 ...,.h 29. 2007 Thursd BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel March 14, 2007 Florida jurors urged to recommend death for 9-yearold Jessica Lunsford's killer PageA3 Wedl)esday, March 14, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX FAMILY MEDICINE Tell friend it's not grade school anymore Reader 'came ashore' but still feels like she's 'on the boat' BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: We are close friends with "Allen and Michelle," who live just down the street from us. We share a lot of personal information with each other and enjoy hanging out. The problems began after Michelle introduced us to "Sandra and Joe." Sandra made several comments about getting together with us, so finally. I ..:ailed to invite them out for dinner and drinks . When Michelle found out we had been out together, ·without her and Allen, she was very upset . Yet that same night, she and her husband had a prior engagement and couldn't have come anyway. We are struggling with Michelle's possessive attitude and fear it will break up all of the friendships. We are not in grade school anymore. How can we resolve this and act like adults? New Friends Dear Friends: You may not be in grade school, but the reaction is the same. Michelle is jealous that you and Sandra are friends without her involvement, and when you plan evenings that don't include her, she feels as if she were tossed from the popular girls' clique. A more mature person would, of course, hold those feelings in check. You need to reassure Michelle that you like her as much as Sandra, and you do .this by spending time with her, wuh and without others. You also should tell Michelle directly that you value her friendship and you hope next time you get to~ether with Sandra, she w1ll be available to join you. Dear Annie: I would like to know the correct etiquette regarding call waiting on the telephone. I have a good friend who, when she, gets a call waiting beep, promptly harigs up with me and takes the new call instead of telling that person she will call them back. What do you think? - Florida Fan Dear Florida: Etiqueue says the person you are already on the phone with takes precedence over any incommg calls, unless they are of ·an urgent nature. Your friend should tell the person who intrudes that she will call them back. However, there's always the remote possibility that your conversations last a little longer than your friend prefers and she is looking for a reason to get · off the phone. Dear Annie: As a married man , I was disappointed by the column you printed with a series of responses regarding a wife's lack of desire for sex. After a frustrating time in our relationship a few years ago, my wife and I attended counseling and a couples· retreat at our church. As many of your readers suggesied, my wife said if I helped more around the house, she would have more energy for sex. So. since then, I have taken over the majority of the housework, do all the laundry, grocery shopping and cooking, but still I am nearly celibate. I have carried out my part of the bargain, but we have sell less than once a month. . Because of my wife 's frigidity, I have started an ongoing sexual relationshi p with a woman I met on the Internet. It's sex only, and very good sex, but I still desire a full marital relationship with my wife and my patience is reaching its limit. If my wife maintains her distance. I'm out of here. Let this be a warning to your female readers - if you don't provide regular sex with an effort at passion , your man will seek it elsewhere . - Jack Dear jack: A lot of women don' t like to hear that, but it's true. Most men need sexual intimacy on a regular basis, and they prefer to have it with their wives. Women who deny sex to their husbands can lose the relationship. Meanwhile, has your wife had a complete check-up" Sometimes a lack of desire is a treatable medical problem. We hope she will consider it for the sake of her marriajle. Anme's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell qnd Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-~Mil your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers · and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Question: I've been diagnosed with Mal de Debarquement Syndrome. I got it after I came back from an ocean cruise. So far, treatment for it has not been successful. This is a strange disorder in which symptoms are with you constantly ; they never leave . You feel like you're constantly trying to walk on a mattress or trampoline. Can you tell me what causes this disorder and if there's any way to cure it'' Answer: Mal de Debarquement syndrome (MDDS) is a very rare disorder. which most commonly strikes women between the ages of 40 and 50. While I am sorry to hear that you have MDDS, you are lucky to have a diagnosis. Many sufferers go from doctor to doctor before they find one who is aware of this disorder and can correctly diagnose it. The constant motion symptoms of Mal de Debarquement syndrome are usually first noticed, as in your case, when a person returns to land aher an ocean cruise. That is, it comes on after you come ashore. or di,embark, from a ship. The mmt common symptoms are rocking, swaying, bobbing and tloating sen>ations. These may be accompanied by other manifestations of a constant feeling of motion as well as fatigue. an unsteady gait (ataxia ) and difficulty conce ntrating . These symptoms can also be seen with certain innerear disorders such as Meniere 's disease. Therefore. your doctor will need to exclude these diseases before arriving at a diagnosis of MODS. Most people have a brief period of adjustment to being on land after being on the high seas for several days. With MDDS, you never get your "land legs" back - the feeling that you are still rocking on the boat never leaves. MDDS ha s also been diagnosed follow ing air or train travel. The underlying cause continues to elude physi- anti-depre"ant sold under hrand name s Elavil and Endep. has helped some people as well. Vestibular rehabilitation therapy, physkal therapy and exercise has helped some sufferer,. Ultimately, more research needs to be done so that the exact cause and. thus. more appropriate and specitlc treatments. can be found . Family Medid11e® is a weekly colum11. To sabmil questiom, write to Martha A. Simpso11, D.O., M.B.A ., Ohio U11iversity College of Osteopathic Medid11e, P.O.. Box 110, Atheru, Ohio 45701, or viD e-mail to readerquestiolls @familymedicine11ews.org. Methcal iriformalioll ir1 this colum11 is provided as an educational service o11ly. It does not replace the judgmelll of your personal physician, who should be relied 011 to diagrwse a11d recommend treatme11t for "''Y medical co11ditiom. Past columm are available 011li11e at www.familymedi· ci11e11ews.org. Local Stocks Local Weather Wednesday... A chance of thunderstorms. Showers in the morning ... Then showers likely in the afternoon. Highs in . the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Gusts up to 25 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 90 percent. Wednesday night ••• A chance of thunderstorms in the evening. Cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday.. ,Showers likely. Cooler with highs in the lower 60s. Northwest winds cian>. It is not l'aused by a problem with the "balance center" in the inner ear. It b believed to be caused by a change in the balance part of the brain. Some speculate that it is actually a type of migrai ne headache. The symptoms get better with motion, such as driving a car and are worse whe.n you are still. like trying to get to sleep at ni ght . Some people report a worsening of symptoms when they are under stress, are feeling tired, have another illness or are in crowded areas like malls, busy stores or otiices. Most people recover from this syndrome in less than a month. In a few cases, however, it can last much longer. Some unlucky folb have suffered with MDDS for I0 years or more. The treatments that we use for dizziness do not work in MDDS. Treatments that have been helpful include non-steroidal anti -inflam matory dru gs, some antiseizure medications like Dilantin and certain tranquilizers. Amitriptyline. an (NYSE) - 45.27 10 to 15 mph. Chance of AEP Aklo (NASDAQ)- 70.26 rain 70 percent. Alhl- Inc. (NYSE) - 62.76 night... Bl& Lots (NYSE)- 28.29 Thursday Showers likely. Cooler with Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 36.63 lloftiWamer (NYSE) - 73.01 lows around 40. Northeast Centwy winds around I 0 mph. 42.69 Atumtnum (NASDAQ) Chance of rain 60 percent. Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.39 Friday, ..Cloudy. A Channlllll Shops !NASDAQ)U.82 chance of rain in the morn- Ctty Hotdln& (NASDAQ) - 39.27 ing ... Then a chance of Colltns (NYSE) - 66.90 showers in the afternoon. Dollar General (NYSE) - 21.10 Much cooler with highs in DuPont (NYSE) - 50.34 US Bank tNYSEI - 35.00 the upper 40s. Chance of Gannett (NYSE) - 58.81 rain 50 percent. o-ral Electrlc ( NYSE) - 34.09 Friday night... Mostly -y-Oavldlon (NYSE) - 60.52 cloudy. Cooler with lows in JP Mor&.., (NYSE)- 48 .70 Kro&er (NYSE) - 26.29 the upper 20s. Umlted Brandl tNYSE)- 25.76 Saturday...Mostly sunny. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Highs in the mid 40s. 48.01 Oak Hilt Ananctai(NASDAQ)24.60 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.25 BIT (NYSE) - 40.28 Poopt.. (NASDAQ)- 25.52 Pepsico tNYSE)- 62.18 Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.87 Rockwell (NYSE)- 59.89 Rocky Boots !NASDAQ) -10.71 Royal Dutch Shell - 63 .78 Searo Haldln& (NASDAQ) 176.49 Wa~Mart tNYSE)- 48.18 Wondy'o (NYSE) - 30.61 Worthlneton (NYSE) - 18.45 Dally otock reporll are tho 4 p.m. ET ctoaln& quote& of tran• acttono for March 13, 2007, pre>vlded by Edward Jonet financial advisors IIIIIC Mitts tn Galltpotta at t 740) 441-9441 and Leoley Marrero tn Point Ptoaoant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. We have all the healthcare services you and your family will ever need All under one roof .. Community Calendar with Rev. Bob Robinson. Saturday, March 17 REEDSVILLE Wednesday, March 14 Capstone in concert, 7 p.m., POMEROY Meigs Reedsville United County Board of Health, 5 Methodist Church. p.m.. conference room. Sunday, March 18 Meigs County Health MIDDLEPORT - Paul Department. Landis to sing at II a.m. at Thursday, March 15 Middleport First SYRACUSE - Syracuse Presbyterian Church, 165 Village Council, special North Fourth Ave. meeting, 7 p.m.. village hall. POMEROY -Local Professional Development Thursday, March 15 Committee of AthensPOMEROY Meigs Meigs ESC Consortium County Community meets at 3 p.m.. Pomeroy Coalition, 7 p.m., Mulberry office, 320 112 E. Main St. Community Center, addressing alcohol and drug abuse in Meigs County, guest speakers Denise Martin, Gallia-JacksonMeigs Board of Alcohol, Monday, March 19 Drug Addition and Mental MIDDLEPORT Health Services, Dr. James of Witherell. M.D. Special meeting Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, to practice Master Mason degree and return any outstanding degree Sunday, March 18 ellams. All members urged TUPPERS PLAINS to help with Fellowcraft Wilma Ginther Seaman will team for inspection. celebrate her 90th birthday at an open house being held in her honor from I to 4 p.m. adt the Tuppers Plains Firehouse in Tuppers Thursday, March 15 Plains. It is .requested that CHESTER - Meigs those attending not bring County Ministerial gifts. Cards may be presentAssociation Lenten worship ed there or sent to her at service. 7 p.m., Chester 10720 S.R. 555. Vincent. United Methodist Church. Ohio 45784. Public meetings ~c~ ~efJ Other events Clubs and organiZations Birthdays Call Dave or. Brenda •. Internal Medicine Family P~actice Our team of over 25 Family Practitioners and Internists are now accepting new patients at Holzer Clinic. Our physicians are available 365 days a year, 7 days a week, with Radiology, Lab, CAT Scan, MRI, Mammography, Urgent Care, & a Family Pharmacy all on site. Church events at 992-215.5 I • Now Accepting New Patients • •. ·740.446.5131 90 Jackson Pike • · ,Ohio HOLZER CLINIC �The Daily Sentinel ' PageA2 CROSS THE NATION BY CURT ANDERSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo A worker watches as pumps put in place by the Army Corps of Engineers pump water from New Orleans' 17th Street Canal to Lake Pontchartra in New Orleans . Saturday. One of the levees along the· canal failed during Hurricane Katrina contributing heavily to the flooding of the city. The pumps and floodgate are designed to control the water level in the drainage canals during a storm event. Corps knew pumps installed in New Orleans after Katrina were defective BY CAIN BURDEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW ORLEANS - The Army Corps of Engineers, rushing to meet President Bush's promise to protect New Orleans by the start of the 2006 hurricane season, installed defective floodcontrol pumps last year despite warnings from its own expert that the equipment would fail during a storm, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press. The 2006 hurricane season turned out to be mild, and the new pumps were never pressed into action. But the Corps and the politically connected manufacturer of the equipment are still struggling to get the 34 heavy-duty pumps working properly. The pumps are now being pulled out and overhauled because of excessive vibration, Corps otficials said. Other problems have included overheated engines, broken hoses and blown gaskets, according to the documents obtained by the AP. Col. Jeffrey Bedey. who is overseeing levee re\:onstruction. insisted the pumps would have worked last year and the city was never in danger. Bedey gave assurances that the pumps should be ready for the coming hurricane season, which begins June I. The Corps said it dedded to press ahead with installation, and then tlx the machinery while it was in place, on the theory' that some pumP' ing capacity was better than none. And it defended the manufacturer. which was under time pressure. "Let me give you the scenario: You have four months to build somet hing that nobodv has ever built before: and if you don't, the city tloods and the Corps, which already has a hlack eye. could basically be dissolved. How many people would put up with a second flooding?" said Randy Persica. the Corps· resident engineer for New Orleans' three major drainage canals. The 34 pumps installed in the drainage canals that take water from this bowl- shaped. belowsea-level city and deposit it in Lake Pontchartrain represented a new ring of protection that was added to New Orleans· tlood defenses after Katrina. The city also relies on miles of levees and hundreds of other pumps in various locations. The dr<iinage-canal pumps were custom-designed and built under a $26.6 million contract awatded after com. petitive bidding to Moving Water Industries Corp. of Deert1eld Beach. Fla. It was founded in 1926 and supplies flood-control and irrigation pumps aJJ over the world. MWI is owned by J. Davtd Eller and his sons. Eller was once a business partner of • former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush in a venture called Bush-El that marketed MWI pumps. And Eller has donated about $128,000 to politicians, the vast majority of it to the Republican Party, since I 996, according to the Center for Responsive Politics. MWI has run into trouble before. The U.S. Justice Department sued the company in 2002, accusing it of fraudulently helping Nigeria obtain $74 million in taxpayer-backed loans for overpriced and unnecessary water-pump equipment. The case has yet to be resolved. Because of the trouble with the New Orleans pumps, the Corps has withheld 20 percent of the MWI contract, including an incentive of up to $4 million that the company could have collected if it delivered the equipment in time for the 2006 hurricane season. Misgivings about the pumps were chronicled in a May 2006 memo provided to the AP by Matt McBride, a mechanical en~ineer and flooded-out Katnna victim who, like many in New Orleans, has been closely watching the rebuilding of the city's flood defenses. The memo was written by Maria Garzino , a Corps mechanical engineer overseeing quality assurance at an MWJ test site in Florida. The Corps contirmed the authenticity of the 72-page memo, which details many of the mechanicaJ problems and criticizes the testing procedures used. About a dozen of the 34 pumps on order were aJready Ill place in New Orleans when Garzino wrote her report, according to Bedey. In her memo, Garzino told corps officials that the equipment being installed was defective. She warned that the pumps would break down "should they be tasked "' run, under normal use, as would be required in the event of a hurricane." The pumps, 60 inches in diameter and capable of moving 200 cubic feet of water per second. are run by pressurized hydraulic oil. The supercharged oil cranks up a hydraulic motor, which in turn spins water-moving propellers. The pumps. failed lessstrenuous testing than the original contract called for, according to the memo. Originally, each of the 34 pumps was to be "load tested" - made, to pump water - but that requirement for all the pumps was dropped. the memo said. Of eight pumps that were load tested. one was turned on for a few minutes and another was run at one-third of operating pressure. the memo said. Three of the other load-tested pumps "experienced catastrophic failure." Garzino wrote. The 'memo does not spell out what would have haP' pened if the pumps had failed in a storm. But the Corps has acknowledged that parts of New Orleans could be hit with serious flooding if the floodgate pumps could not keep up. Garzino, a Corps employee with the agei1Cy's Los Angeles district, was one of many personnel brought in after Katrina. Her memo was sent to Col. Lewis Setliff III. head of a task fonce assigned to rebuild the flood defenses. Setliff did not return a call for comment. Garzino declined to discuss the memo. MWI vice president Dana Eller said Ganino's conclusions about the pumps were premature. "She was there when we turned on the switch," he said. "If you put your garden hose on and 1t's leaking a bit, you'd tighten the garden hose. So that's what we did." Bedey said some of what Garzino wrote was alarming and "caused me to ask a series of questions" about the reliability of the pumps. But he said they would have pumped water if they had been needed last hurricane season. Just in case, the Corps brought in · numerous portable pumps last year and plans to do the same thing this year, officiaJs said. In the 111eantime, the Corps has paid MWI $4.5 million for six additional pumps and will use them to troubleshoot the defective ones, Bedey said. Four of those pumps were run on Saturday for more than an hour, and the corps said there were no problems with the test. ·They were turned on again Tuesday in a demonstration for re~t'ters. "The design is no d1fferent. There is no reason to see any ditTerences in pe1formance than what we saw here . today," Bedey said Thesday of the original 34 pumps. The Corps said MWI has paid for all other expenses incurred in fixing the pumps - shipping them back and forth from a facility in Gray, La .• and installing and reinstalling them. After Katrina, Congress gave the corps $5.7 billion to make New Orleans safe from hurricanes. The Corps rushed to tix broken levees and t1oodwalls and make go\l(l on Bush's promise thai the city would be protected "better than preKatrina by June I." Katrina's storm surge caused water on Lake Pontchartrain to back up into the city 's drainage canals. The canal walls gave way, and about 80 percent of New Orleans tlooded. Nearly I ,600 people in Louisiana died in the storm · and its aftermath. After the storm. the Corps decided to instaJI floodgates at the mouths of the major canals. While that would keep water from Lake • Pontchanrain from backing up in the canals, it would also prevent water pumped out of the city from flowing inlo the lake. So the Corps installed pumps behind the floodgates to move water into the lake when the gates were closed. Each pump is designed to push about 200 cubic feet of water a second. "We didn't have the luxury to go ~ through a two-, three-year design and planning phase," Bedey said. "We had to get closure structures in place." MIAMI - A convicted sex offender commiued a calculated, horritic crime when he murdered 9-yearold Jessica Lunsford by burying her alive. and he deserves a death sentence despite evidence of his mental problems, a state prosecutor told jurors Tuesday. "The murder of Jes~ica was a cold, calculated and premeditated murder." prosecutor Peter Magri no said in opening statements in the penalty phase of John Evander Couey 's trial. "There are some cases, factually, that call 'out for the death penalty." The same jury that con-. victed Couey last week ol abducting , raping and killing Jessica must now recommend by majority vote whether he deserves life in prison or death. Jessica was abducted from her bedroom in the central Florida town of Homosassa in February 2005, leading to a massive search that drew worldwide attention. She was found three weeks later in a shallow grave. clutching a stuffed dolp~in and encased in two black plastic garbage bags. outside the trailer where Couey had been living. The trial was moved from Citrus County to Miami because of media attention. The jury must balance aggravating factors, such as Jessica's youth and vulnerability and the gruesome nature of the crime, with mitigating factors such as evidence of Couey's limited intelligence and chronic substance abuse. Couey's lawyers urged jurors to sentence him to life in prison, calling psycholo- gists who testified that Couey's IQ of 64 is below the generally accepted mental retardation level of 70. Florida law and a 2002 U.S, Supreme Court l.lecision prohibit execution of someone judged mentaJiy retarded. "John Couey sits here today, a 48-year-old man with the mind of a child," defense lawyer Alan Fanter said. "A lot of things happened in Mr. Couey's life, and to Mr. Couey, that he had no control ovet." Couey also was born prematurely and suffered from a birth defect of "floppy ears" that caused him to be bullied and teased in school, Fanter said. He was shuttled among relatives and never got adequate help for his mental difficulties, turning eventually to alcohol and drugs, Fanter said A cousin of Couey's, · Linda Arnett, said that her mother taught him how to talk and that he was in special education classes in school. • But Magrino said those factors "pale in comparison with the aggravating factors that apply in this case." Arnett said Couey left their home when he was about 10 years old after she awoke on the family couclt one night with Couey on top of her. Under cross-examination, Arnett said Couey was trying to remove her underwear. "It startled me. I was scared. I was a liule girl," Arnett said. Brain scans indicate Couey has a frontal-lobe asymmetry that could affect his control of sellual urges and aggression, and could mean mental illness and low IQ, said Joseph C. Wu, a psychiatrist testifying for the defense. 6enttnel SP in2 ...,.h 29. 2007 Thursd BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel March 14, 2007 Florida jurors urged to recommend death for 9-yearold Jessica Lunsford's killer PageA3 Wedl)esday, March 14, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX FAMILY MEDICINE Tell friend it's not grade school anymore Reader 'came ashore' but still feels like she's 'on the boat' BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: We are close friends with "Allen and Michelle," who live just down the street from us. We share a lot of personal information with each other and enjoy hanging out. The problems began after Michelle introduced us to "Sandra and Joe." Sandra made several comments about getting together with us, so finally. I ..:ailed to invite them out for dinner and drinks . When Michelle found out we had been out together, ·without her and Allen, she was very upset . Yet that same night, she and her husband had a prior engagement and couldn't have come anyway. We are struggling with Michelle's possessive attitude and fear it will break up all of the friendships. We are not in grade school anymore. How can we resolve this and act like adults? New Friends Dear Friends: You may not be in grade school, but the reaction is the same. Michelle is jealous that you and Sandra are friends without her involvement, and when you plan evenings that don't include her, she feels as if she were tossed from the popular girls' clique. A more mature person would, of course, hold those feelings in check. You need to reassure Michelle that you like her as much as Sandra, and you do .this by spending time with her, wuh and without others. You also should tell Michelle directly that you value her friendship and you hope next time you get to~ether with Sandra, she w1ll be available to join you. Dear Annie: I would like to know the correct etiquette regarding call waiting on the telephone. I have a good friend who, when she, gets a call waiting beep, promptly harigs up with me and takes the new call instead of telling that person she will call them back. What do you think? - Florida Fan Dear Florida: Etiqueue says the person you are already on the phone with takes precedence over any incommg calls, unless they are of ·an urgent nature. Your friend should tell the person who intrudes that she will call them back. However, there's always the remote possibility that your conversations last a little longer than your friend prefers and she is looking for a reason to get · off the phone. Dear Annie: As a married man , I was disappointed by the column you printed with a series of responses regarding a wife's lack of desire for sex. After a frustrating time in our relationship a few years ago, my wife and I attended counseling and a couples· retreat at our church. As many of your readers suggesied, my wife said if I helped more around the house, she would have more energy for sex. So. since then, I have taken over the majority of the housework, do all the laundry, grocery shopping and cooking, but still I am nearly celibate. I have carried out my part of the bargain, but we have sell less than once a month. . Because of my wife 's frigidity, I have started an ongoing sexual relationshi p with a woman I met on the Internet. It's sex only, and very good sex, but I still desire a full marital relationship with my wife and my patience is reaching its limit. If my wife maintains her distance. I'm out of here. Let this be a warning to your female readers - if you don't provide regular sex with an effort at passion , your man will seek it elsewhere . - Jack Dear jack: A lot of women don' t like to hear that, but it's true. Most men need sexual intimacy on a regular basis, and they prefer to have it with their wives. Women who deny sex to their husbands can lose the relationship. Meanwhile, has your wife had a complete check-up" Sometimes a lack of desire is a treatable medical problem. We hope she will consider it for the sake of her marriajle. Anme's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell qnd Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-~Mil your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers · and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Question: I've been diagnosed with Mal de Debarquement Syndrome. I got it after I came back from an ocean cruise. So far, treatment for it has not been successful. This is a strange disorder in which symptoms are with you constantly ; they never leave . You feel like you're constantly trying to walk on a mattress or trampoline. Can you tell me what causes this disorder and if there's any way to cure it'' Answer: Mal de Debarquement syndrome (MDDS) is a very rare disorder. which most commonly strikes women between the ages of 40 and 50. While I am sorry to hear that you have MDDS, you are lucky to have a diagnosis. Many sufferers go from doctor to doctor before they find one who is aware of this disorder and can correctly diagnose it. The constant motion symptoms of Mal de Debarquement syndrome are usually first noticed, as in your case, when a person returns to land aher an ocean cruise. That is, it comes on after you come ashore. or di,embark, from a ship. The mmt common symptoms are rocking, swaying, bobbing and tloating sen>ations. These may be accompanied by other manifestations of a constant feeling of motion as well as fatigue. an unsteady gait (ataxia ) and difficulty conce ntrating . These symptoms can also be seen with certain innerear disorders such as Meniere 's disease. Therefore. your doctor will need to exclude these diseases before arriving at a diagnosis of MODS. Most people have a brief period of adjustment to being on land after being on the high seas for several days. With MDDS, you never get your "land legs" back - the feeling that you are still rocking on the boat never leaves. MDDS ha s also been diagnosed follow ing air or train travel. The underlying cause continues to elude physi- anti-depre"ant sold under hrand name s Elavil and Endep. has helped some people as well. Vestibular rehabilitation therapy, physkal therapy and exercise has helped some sufferer,. Ultimately, more research needs to be done so that the exact cause and. thus. more appropriate and specitlc treatments. can be found . Family Medid11e® is a weekly colum11. To sabmil questiom, write to Martha A. Simpso11, D.O., M.B.A ., Ohio U11iversity College of Osteopathic Medid11e, P.O.. Box 110, Atheru, Ohio 45701, or viD e-mail to readerquestiolls @familymedicine11ews.org. Methcal iriformalioll ir1 this colum11 is provided as an educational service o11ly. It does not replace the judgmelll of your personal physician, who should be relied 011 to diagrwse a11d recommend treatme11t for "''Y medical co11ditiom. Past columm are available 011li11e at www.familymedi· ci11e11ews.org. Local Stocks Local Weather Wednesday... A chance of thunderstorms. Showers in the morning ... Then showers likely in the afternoon. Highs in . the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Gusts up to 25 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 90 percent. Wednesday night ••• A chance of thunderstorms in the evening. Cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday.. ,Showers likely. Cooler with highs in the lower 60s. Northwest winds cian>. It is not l'aused by a problem with the "balance center" in the inner ear. It b believed to be caused by a change in the balance part of the brain. Some speculate that it is actually a type of migrai ne headache. The symptoms get better with motion, such as driving a car and are worse whe.n you are still. like trying to get to sleep at ni ght . Some people report a worsening of symptoms when they are under stress, are feeling tired, have another illness or are in crowded areas like malls, busy stores or otiices. Most people recover from this syndrome in less than a month. In a few cases, however, it can last much longer. Some unlucky folb have suffered with MDDS for I0 years or more. The treatments that we use for dizziness do not work in MDDS. Treatments that have been helpful include non-steroidal anti -inflam matory dru gs, some antiseizure medications like Dilantin and certain tranquilizers. Amitriptyline. an (NYSE) - 45.27 10 to 15 mph. Chance of AEP Aklo (NASDAQ)- 70.26 rain 70 percent. Alhl- Inc. (NYSE) - 62.76 night... Bl& Lots (NYSE)- 28.29 Thursday Showers likely. Cooler with Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 36.63 lloftiWamer (NYSE) - 73.01 lows around 40. Northeast Centwy winds around I 0 mph. 42.69 Atumtnum (NASDAQ) Chance of rain 60 percent. Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.39 Friday, ..Cloudy. A Channlllll Shops !NASDAQ)U.82 chance of rain in the morn- Ctty Hotdln& (NASDAQ) - 39.27 ing ... Then a chance of Colltns (NYSE) - 66.90 showers in the afternoon. Dollar General (NYSE) - 21.10 Much cooler with highs in DuPont (NYSE) - 50.34 US Bank tNYSEI - 35.00 the upper 40s. Chance of Gannett (NYSE) - 58.81 rain 50 percent. o-ral Electrlc ( NYSE) - 34.09 Friday night... Mostly -y-Oavldlon (NYSE) - 60.52 cloudy. Cooler with lows in JP Mor&.., (NYSE)- 48 .70 Kro&er (NYSE) - 26.29 the upper 20s. Umlted Brandl tNYSE)- 25.76 Saturday...Mostly sunny. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Highs in the mid 40s. 48.01 Oak Hilt Ananctai(NASDAQ)24.60 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.25 BIT (NYSE) - 40.28 Poopt.. (NASDAQ)- 25.52 Pepsico tNYSE)- 62.18 Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.87 Rockwell (NYSE)- 59.89 Rocky Boots !NASDAQ) -10.71 Royal Dutch Shell - 63 .78 Searo Haldln& (NASDAQ) 176.49 Wa~Mart tNYSE)- 48.18 Wondy'o (NYSE) - 30.61 Worthlneton (NYSE) - 18.45 Dally otock reporll are tho 4 p.m. ET ctoaln& quote& of tran• acttono for March 13, 2007, pre>vlded by Edward Jonet financial advisors IIIIIC Mitts tn Galltpotta at t 740) 441-9441 and Leoley Marrero tn Point Ptoaoant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. We have all the healthcare services you and your family will ever need All under one roof .. Community Calendar with Rev. Bob Robinson. Saturday, March 17 REEDSVILLE Wednesday, March 14 Capstone in concert, 7 p.m., POMEROY Meigs Reedsville United County Board of Health, 5 Methodist Church. p.m.. conference room. Sunday, March 18 Meigs County Health MIDDLEPORT - Paul Department. Landis to sing at II a.m. at Thursday, March 15 Middleport First SYRACUSE - Syracuse Presbyterian Church, 165 Village Council, special North Fourth Ave. meeting, 7 p.m.. village hall. POMEROY -Local Professional Development Thursday, March 15 Committee of AthensPOMEROY Meigs Meigs ESC Consortium County Community meets at 3 p.m.. Pomeroy Coalition, 7 p.m., Mulberry office, 320 112 E. Main St. Community Center, addressing alcohol and drug abuse in Meigs County, guest speakers Denise Martin, Gallia-JacksonMeigs Board of Alcohol, Monday, March 19 Drug Addition and Mental MIDDLEPORT Health Services, Dr. James of Witherell. M.D. Special meeting Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, to practice Master Mason degree and return any outstanding degree Sunday, March 18 ellams. All members urged TUPPERS PLAINS to help with Fellowcraft Wilma Ginther Seaman will team for inspection. celebrate her 90th birthday at an open house being held in her honor from I to 4 p.m. adt the Tuppers Plains Firehouse in Tuppers Thursday, March 15 Plains. It is .requested that CHESTER - Meigs those attending not bring County Ministerial gifts. Cards may be presentAssociation Lenten worship ed there or sent to her at service. 7 p.m., Chester 10720 S.R. 555. Vincent. United Methodist Church. Ohio 45784. Public meetings ~c~ ~efJ Other events Clubs and organiZations Birthdays Call Dave or. Brenda •. Internal Medicine Family P~actice Our team of over 25 Family Practitioners and Internists are now accepting new patients at Holzer Clinic. Our physicians are available 365 days a year, 7 days a week, with Radiology, Lab, CAT Scan, MRI, Mammography, Urgent Care, & a Family Pharmacy all on site. Church events at 992-215.5 I • Now Accepting New Patients • •. ·740.446.5131 90 Jackson Pike • · ,Ohio HOLZER CLINIC �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992·2157 • www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a· redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, March 14, the 73rd day of 2007. There are 292 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On March 14, 1794, Eli Whitney received a patent for his cotton gin. an invention that revolutioni zed America's cotton industry. On this date: In 1900, Congress ratitied the Gold Standard Act. In 1923, President Harding became the tirst chief execu1ive to file an income tax report. In 1939, the republic of Czechoslovakia was dissolved, opening the way for Nazi occupation of Czech areas and the separation of Slovakia. In 1951 , during the Korean War, United Nations forces · recaptured Seoul. 1n 1964, a jury in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilty of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy. In 1965. Israel's cabinet formally approved establishment of diplomatic relations with West Germany. In 1967. the body of President Kennedy was moved from a temporary grave to a permanent memorial site at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1980, a Polish airliner crashed while making an emergency landing near Warsaw, killing all 87 people aboard, including 22 members of a U.S. amateur boxing team. In 199 I. a British coun reversed the convictions of the Birmingham 6. who had spent 16 years in prison for an Irish Republican Army bombing, and ordered them released. One year ago: Iraqi authorities reponed discoverin~ at least 87 corpses - those of men shot to death executiOnstyle - as Iraq edged closer to open civil warfare. Israel raided a jail in the West Bank town of Jericho, seizing six militants, after the new Hamas-led Palestinian government said it would release the men. A reservoir dam in Hawaii burst. releasing a torrent of water that killed seven people. Today's Birthdays: Former astronaut Frank Borman is 79. Singer Phil Phillips is 76. Actor Michael Caine is 74. Composer-conductor Quincy Jones is 74. Former astronaut Eugene Cernan is 73. Movie director Wolfgang Petersen is 66. Country singer Michael Martin Murphey is 62. Rock musician Walt Parazaider (Chicago) is 62. Actor Steve Kanaly is 61 . Comedian Billy Crystal is 59. Country singer Jann Browne is 53. Actor Adrian Zmed is 53. Prince Alben of Monaco is 49. Actress Tamara Tunie is 48. Actress Penny Johnson Jerald is 46. Producer-director-writer Kevin Williamson is 42. Actress Megan Follows is 39. Rock musician Michael Bland is 38. Country singer Kristian Bush is 37. Rock musician Derrick (Jimmie's Chicken Shack) is 35. Actor Jake Fogel nest is 28. Actor Chris Klein i's 28. Actress Kate Maberly is 25. Singer-musician Taylor Hanson (Hanson) is 24. Thought for Today: "Civilization is the progress toward a society of privacy." - Ayn Rand, American author ( 19051982). OPINION wednesday, March 14,2007 Wednesday, March The attention-grabbing vocabulary of Ann Coulter is not what conservatives want as a newsworthy talking point. Instead of shocking the public into listening with unfortunate comments, how about grabbing attention by celebrating the party's positives like Jennifer Gratz. Instead of the stand-up-and-outragethem message Coulter typically exudes. Gratz counsels: . "I'd give the same advice my parents gave: Stand up for your beliefs. And I'd add that you . really can do anything that you set your mind to." That's the kind of mindset that helped Gratz pass Proposal 2, lauded by her · peers at the Conservative Action Political Conference, where she received its Ronald Reagan Award. Gratz was executive director of the Michigan Civil Rights Initiative, which amends the state's constitution to prohibit "state entities from discriminating or granting preferential treatment based . on race, sex, color. ethnicity, or national origin." With 52 percent of the vote, its passing was no small victory. But Gratz's other contribu- SOLDIER ... Michi gan . One of the ad,, for instance , that dropped on the fall by the oppo~ ition declared: "If you could have prevented 9-11 from ever hapKathryn pening ... would you have ''" Lopez "If you could have prevented Katrina from ever would happening ... what you have done''" ··on Nov. 7th there 's a tions should not go unnonational disaster headed for ticed. Before November, Gratz Michigan .. .the elimination already had a place in the of affirmative action ." "And on Nov. 7th there 's history books. She is the Gratz of the 2003 Supreme only one way to stop this Court decision Gratz v. disaster ... by voting No on Bollinger, which struck Proposal 2." But these cheap attacks down the university of haven 't thwarted Gratz . Michigan's racial-preference program. Gratz had And they haven't discourbeen rejected unfairly by aged her colleagues' praise. the school despite a stellar Ward Connerly, veteran of academic record. Turns out these civil-rights tights and it was reverse discrimina- leader with Gratz in the tion - thanks to the posi- Michigan effort, says of tive-sounding "aftirmative Gratz, "Jennifer Gratz is an action" policy in place extraordinary individual. there. The experience She has an innate sense of encouraged her to become a fairness, enormous courage and a profound appreciation civil-rights leader. But she does not have to for individual libeny - all give any specific advice to qualities of a true conserva- , leaders in training : They tive and the definition of a just have to watch her. good American. 1 often tind Gratz's leadership stands in myself inspired by her." The MCRI win was no dramatic contrast to the misleading and hyperbolic easy thing. Elaine Donnelly, rhetoric of her opponents in president of the Center for (Kathryn Lopez is the edi· tor of National Review Online (www.nationa/re· ••iew.com). She can be COli· /acted at k/opez@ national· revie11;com.) 'lOUR SATTLE'5 NOT OVER ... VOU'RE DON'T GrvE UP. Election workers sentenced for rirJ9ng 2004 presidential recount Beulah L Autherson Military Readiness (and Mkhigander), in nominating Gratz for the award, wrote, "Along the way she was reviled by demonstratOrs and her integrity was probably questioned by a lilleral judge. whose deri'ive words were used in the well -financed campaign against the MCRJ. Jennifer and Ward prevailed in spite of the opposition of most Republican leaders, including gubernatorial candidate Dick DeVos. I was completely impressed with Jennifer's natural skill, maturity, good judgment a.nd courage under tire. No matter w~at was thrown at her, she never lost her poi'e and determination." The conservative moment is grounded in ideas. We believe those ideas , as expressed and as acted upon. have consequences - because they do. Every politically interested college student knows Coulter; many have heard her on campus. They should know and hear Jennifer Gratz. GOTTO F/6HT FOR HEALTH BENEFITS. Beulah L. Autherson, 82, formerly of Racine. paso;ed away Tuesday, March 13. 2007. at Pleasant Hill Manor of Piketon . Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER She was born May 31. 1924 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Harold and Lydra McCumber Hysell. She was a housewife and CLEVELAND A mother and a member of the Racine Auxilary Fire Department. She IS s urv~ved by two daughters and sons-in-law Gloria Judge suspicious of more (Richard) Johnson of Belpre, and Bea Jay (Ralph) 'conkel corruption pressed two forof Waverly ; a son and daughter-tn-law, Maynard (Judy , mer election board workers Autherson ot Manetta; a sister, Margaret Wyatt of I o tell what they know and sentenced them P<>meroy; her best lnend, Nondus Hendricks of Racine: six t hen uesday to the maximum T grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Maywood 18 months in prison for rigAutherson; a son. Roben Autherson; a granddaughter, g ing the .2004 presidential Nanette Johnson; a brother, Harold Hysell: and three sis- e lection recount to make their job easier. ters: Eileen Martin. Helen Yandell and Ethel Gruser. "I can't help but feel Service will be held at 1 p.m., Friday, March 16, 2007, at there's more to this story," Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, with Rev. William Neff oflis· aid Cuyahoga County ciating. Burial will be in the Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends Common Pleas Court Judge rna)' call 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. peter Corrigan. who allowed the women to remain free on bond pending appeal. Some 0 f thetr friends and relatives Earl L. Rou sh, 83, Pomeroy, died on Sunday, March II. sobbed as the judge imposed 2007 at his residence after an extended illness. the sentence. He was born Aug . 7. 1923 in Ravenswood, W.Va., to the The judge repeatedly late Chester Dale and Frankie Forest Doherty Roush. Mr. asked Jacqueline Maiden. Roush was an electrician, retired from Keyser Aluminum, 60, an election coordinator and served in the Navy and Army. He was a member of the who was the Cuyahoga VFW Post 9926 in Maspn, W.Va. , and the American Legion County board's third-highof New Have n, W.Va. es! ranking employee; and Surviving are his daughters, Barbara J. (Roben) Burke, ballot manager Kathleen Reynoldsburg, and Patricia A. (David) Hindy. Pomeroy; Dreamer, 40, if higher-ups granddaughters: Amanda (Charlie) McKinney, Vinton, tn the board had directed the Stacey (Stephen) Scarberry, Pomeroy, lan (Anthony) recount rigging. Carpenter, Middleport ; grandsons: Rollen Christopher Burke, "It seems unlikely your Columbus, Craig L. (Christine) Roush, Middlepon, Michael s upervisors wouldn't Geophrey Burke, Reynoldsburg: six ~real grandchildren: a know." the judge prodded. The women, standing sister, Leah Ann Bibbee; and several mcces and nephew s. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his side by side, said they had wife, Mildred Eloise Fox Roush; a son, Chester Roush ; a cooperated with a state grandsdn; and brothers: HowardS., Marlin L., Robert W.. tnvestigation of the elecGalen W.. and Ronald D. Rou sh; and sisters, Rita J. Baker I ions board in Ohio's most populous county. The board and Blanche E. Roush. Service will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, March 15 , has been a lightning rod for 2007 at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with critics wary since Ohio Pastor Bobby Dean Bibbee officiating. Burial will follow at gave the 2004 election to President Bush. the Rocksprings Cemetery. · "This big conspiracy, it 's Visitation wtll be held from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday at the not there," Dreamer said. funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Appalachian She said she wasn't protectVN A Hospice. 30 Harrold Ave. Athens. Ohio 45701 or The ing anyone at the·board and American Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 1131, Fairfax had been truthful in the I nvestigation. VA 2203ll-1131. Maiden said she wouldOnline Comlolem:es may be sent to : www.tisherfuneraln't lie, even to protect homes.com . someone. "I've never tried to do anything underhanded," she said . But the judge sounded skeptical. "Telling the whole truth, that's what's imponant." Corrigan said. Earl Roush AP photo/ Tho Plain Deater, Chuck Crow . Jacqueline Maitlen , center left, and Kathleen Dreamer. center right, county election work· ers were sentenced Tuesday to 18 months in prison for rigging a recount of 2004 presi· dential election ballots so they could avoid a longer, detailed rev1ew, in Cleveland. They are flanked by their lawyers, Robert Rotatori , left, and Roger Synenberg. . Local Briefs Office closed RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy DistricI office will be · closed on Thursday for training of offtcc empoyees . Emergencies may be reponed to (877) 742-2597 Normal oftice hours will resume at 1!:30 a.m. on Friday. For the Record Lunch the rolls, the. onion rings, I may never eat again. the fried clams, the fried can't even look at it. shrimp, the fried scallops Snack and the fried alligator tai I. Oh brother! There were some cute Dinner guys from Kansas at the Jim Doesn't any place on this next table . so we did some Mullen whole stupid beach sell tequila shooters together chicken noodle soup '' and made plans to meet up That 's about the only thing I later at that club on the can keep down. beach that looks like it had Dairy Queen Blizzard and Late night snack hurricane damage, but can of Easy Cheese Two Zimas. That's it and everyone says they built it · Lunch I' m going back to the hotel to look like that. CooL What A few beers at the wet T- room. state is Kansas in again? shirt contest. If you were in DAY FOUR (ARE YOU DAY FIVE the contest you got free SURE THIS ISN'T DAY Something about the beer. FIVE?) ocean air doesn't agree with Snack Breakfast me. It's 3 p.m and I'm still Pizza and beer in some I could eat a horse . It in bed. What happened to guy's hotel room. He must have been a 24-hour seemed like a nice guy. I flu going around or some- Heather? No one's seen her can't remember his name thing. It's almost noon. since Day Two. I hope she's but I distinctly remember he Let's just wait and go to the sticking to her diet. DAY SIX was from Chicago. But he Waffle Hut for lunch. Lunch passed out. Now 1 know his Lunch It's almost three. But the name. Charlie. Because his Deep-fried waffle with diet is working. I couldn't friends were laughing and coffee ice cream on top . even button my shorts said, "Not again. Charlie!" Snack today. Dinner Pina Col3das made with ' Dinner Fried clams, curly fries whip cream on top. They Janet asked me why I was and Tequila shooters at that are so easy to drink. And place on· the beach opposite refreshing. But l couldn't wearing Heather 's shorts. the Coconuts. They had this tinish the third one. Those That explains a lot. DAY SEVEN deal ·where if you take off cute guys are having an oysyour top and mud wrestle ter eatmg contest. let's go Ugh' Airline food. Who you get a free drinks. I'm, watch. The only thing more can eat that crap? We saw like, an economics major disgusting than eating raw Heather's parents arrive. l . and I can't figure out how oysters is puking up raw told them not to worry, how they make any money on oysters. One waitress quit far could she go in a bikini this deal. But hey, let them right on the spot. She said. without her purse ry go out of business. *As with any diet plan, " l don't get paid enough to DAY 3 put up with this." She's in just go ahead and do it. You Breakfast the wrong business, she's didn't consult your doctor 1 couldn 't eat a thing . l just not a people person . . about not going on a diet, was sick all night. I don't did youry Dinner feel so well. I think l' m The crab special at I Jim Mullen is the author coming down with some- Crabby McCrabby' s BBQ of "/r Take• a Village Idiot: thing . It must be going Crab Shack. Then l remem- Compliwting tire Simple around. All the girls in our bered that I don't like crab Life" and "Babv 's First room arc moaning and barf- so I just ate everything else Tattoo. " You can reach him ing. on the plate. The coleslaw, at jim_mullen@myway.coflt) from PageA1 the drugs 'for his own use . The indictment was a result of a joint investi gation by the federal Drug Enforcement Administration and the U.S. Dep<~nment of Health and Human Services that began in March ~005 after the West Virginia Board of Medicine received a written repon alleging he was "seriously addicted" to nar. cotics and that he was writing prescriptions for fan1ily members and keeping the medications for himself. ln September 2005. <1 sub- July 4 from PageA1 raises funds for the fireworks display. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said the village received only a few complaints about debris after the location was used last year. but said those poena was delivered to hi s Point Plellsant office, ask in g for 12 different patient med ical records and logs of controlled substances distrib uted to patients since Jan . I • 2000. Morgan was unable t0 produce any of the s~tbpoenacd drug records. A crew from Maso n County Emergency Medica 1 Services was called to hi s office in April 2004 afte r Morgan was found lying o n the floor unconscious an d about tive bottles of coug h syrup containin g hydrocodone were foun d o~>ened and emptied in the trash can. Morgan relinquished hIS license to practice medicin e last April. problems were the result of rainy weather. Some cars received minor damage due to the placement of the fireworks equipment, lannarelli said, but those problems <.:an be rectified this year. She said there were also· some reports that additional security was needed at the site. Baker said the association' s plans also include a . - - ---- • ·' behavior is "amazing. it's astounding." accordin~ to Baxter, who didn't indicate if the investigation might · lead to more charges. Bennett said later · in response that the prosecution was politically motivated and directed against Michael Vu - who quit as board director last month and said he felt any errors by Maiden, a Democrat, or Dreamer. a Republican, were inadvenent. "lf they made mistakes, they were honest mistakes. They are not criminals and for anybody to paint them as criminals is a travesty of justice," Bennett said. He knew of no criminal wrongdoing at the board run by himself, another Republican and two Democrats, he said. Each defendant was convicted of a felony count of negligent misconduct of an elections employee. Maiden and Dreamer also were convicted of one mis- demeanor cou nt each of failure of elections employees to perform their duty. Both were acquitted of tive other charges and a codefendant who was an assistant manager of the ballot department was acquitted of all seven counts. Ohio gave Bush the electoral votes he needed to defeat Democratic Sen. John Kerry ' in the election and hold on 10 the White House in 2004. Kerry beat in Democratic Bush Curahoga County 448,486 to .21.606. The prosecutor did not claim the rigged recount affected the outcome of the election - Kerry gained 17 votes and Bush lost six in the county recount. The judge rejected a motion for a new trial on the defense claim that official election duties are the responsibility of election board members, not employees. Retail sales barely budge in February adding to concerns about economic slowdown N' ECONOMICS WRITER MIDDLEPORT - A two-car collision at the intersection of Ohio 7 and County Road 5 (Bradbury) on Sunday sen t the occupants of one of the vehicles to area hospital s fo r treatment of injuries . The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patro1 reported I hat driver D'Lynn R. Keesee, 32. and her passen ger, Angela Keesee, no age available. both of 35258 Leading Creek Road, Middleport, were injured in the crash D' Lynn Keesee was transported to Holzer Medi'a1 Center by the Meigs County EMS, while Angela Keesee was takei1 to Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington ' W.Va., by MedFiight following the 10 a.m . collision. Angela Keesee was listed in good condition Tue sday, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said D'Lynn Keesee was eastbound on Bradbury when she attempted to cross Ohio 7. entered th e path of a northbound car driven by Claudia M. Lyon , 58 428 Hedgewood Drive. Gallipolis, and collided. Damage to the Keesee vehicle was severe and listed as disabling to the (."ar driven by Lyon. Keesee was cited fo r failure to yield from a stop sign. Doctor "I'm not convinced you've done that. " Erie County Prosecutor Kevin Baxter, appointed as an outside investigator to look into the election board in Cleveland, told that judge that the women had been uncooperative in the investigation and appealed for prison time for both. "The defendants have never come clean," he said. Prosecutors said the employees broke the law when they worked behind closed doors three days before the Dec . 16, 2004, recount to pick ballots they knew would not cause discrepancies when checked by hand so they could avoid a lengthier, more expensive hand recount of all votes. Baxter criticized the outspoken support for the women from Robert Bennett, the election board chairman and head of the Republican Party in Ohio. Endorsing such criminal BY JEANNINE AVERSA Highway Patrol Spring Break Beach Diet The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 14, 2007 Obituaries An Ann Coulter is not what we need DAY ONE Breakfast l/2 Grapefruit l/2 cup Grape Nuts 1/2 Cup Skim milk LETTERS TO THE Brunch 2 Breakfast Burritos EDITOR 2 Hot apple pies Lunch Le/lers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be 1/2 cup cottage cheese signed, and include address and telephone number. No I slice bread (whole · unsigned leiters will be published. Lel/ers should be in wheat or multi-grain) good taste. addressin!( i.u ues, not personalities. Letters of Tossed salad w/low calothanks to orgwrizations and individual.• will not be accept- rie dressing ed for publication. 8 oz water Snack 1 large bag Doritos chips (substitutions allowed) I pint Ben & Je'rry 's Rain (USPS 213-960) ·Reader Services Forest Crunch Ohio Valley Publishing l bag Gummy Bears Co. Corre<:tlon Polley Dinner Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to 3 ounces ·lean meat through Friday, 111 Court Street, l/2 cup green vegetable be accurate . If you know of an error Second-class Pomeroy, Ohio. Tossed salad w/Iow caloin a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy.. rie dressing 992-2156. Member: ThEi Associated Press and 1 medium apple the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po.tmeettr: Send address correcDecaf coffee or water Our main number Is tions to The Dall~ Sentinel, 111 Court· . Evening Snack (740, 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio" 45769. Buffalo Popcorn Shrimp Department extensions are: and Fried Cheese Sticks Subacrlpllon Rates down at Crazy McCrazy's By Cllrrler or motor route News Fried Shrimp Shack. One month '1 0.27 5 Coronas with lime with Edhor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One y. .r '115.84 Dally 50' those guys from Minnesota. Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen riiaa What a coin.cidence. meetReporter: Beth Sergent. E•t. t3 One month '1 0.27 ing someone from One y'103.90 Minne sota when-: Janet's &b;c:r ibel s shOuld remit in advano9 Advertising from Delaware! What are dir8ct lo llle Deily SenWlel. No subOutolde Salel: Dave Harris, E•t ' 15 the chances~ scription bv mail · permitted In areas Outolde S.tea: Brenda Davis. Ex116 where home carrier serviCe is avail~ Late Night Snack ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. Jell-0 shooters at Sudsy McBeer 's Suds Shack on Mall Subsc:rlptlon the beach. All these hotels Qeneral Manager tnalde Meigs County look alike . Ours has an Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 "Inn" in its name. l. think. 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '1 27.11 Vitamin Supplements E-mail: DAY TWO news@ mydailysentinel.com Outakle Melga County Breakfast 13 Weeks '53.55 Denny's Grand Slam - 1 Web: ' 107.10 26 Weeks Coffee (no cream} 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Snack The Daily Sentinel PageA4 WASHINGTON - Sales at the nation's retailers barely bud~ed in February as bad wmter weather kept already cautious shoppers away from the malls. The Commerce Department's report, released Tuesday, raised fresh cnncerns that consumers could tighten the belt funher. causing economic growth to slow even more than anticipated. Retail sales edged up only 0.1 percent in February. Sales were flat in January as shoppers took a breather after buying briskly during the holidays. "Households hit the deep freeze when it came tn spending," said Joel NarolT, of' Naroff president Economic Advisors. Shoppers in February cut spending on a wide nmge of goods, including home furnishings. building and garden supplies. clothing, electronics and appliances, and spoiling goods, booh and music . They also ate out less. · A bright spot was auto sales. which went up by 0.9 percent in February. That followed a decrease of the same size in the previous month. On Wall Street, stocks tumbled as the weak retail sales .report and troubles with risky mortgages added to investors· fears about the country 's economic 'health . The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 242.66 points, ~ts second-biggest drop of the year. Asked about investor ~ospel music concert earlier m the day in Diles Park . The July 4 celebration has been <.:<mceled for the pa.~t two years. ln 2005. there was no celebmtion because a location for the frreworks could n01 be found in time, after the fireworks company refused to use the riverblmk area used in past years. L<Lst year. it wa~ canceled due to min·. although ' tU:eworks pn>ct:l.>ded. Retail sales Total monthly retail sales , seasonally adjusted $370.5 billion 375 300 FMAMJ JASONOJF 2006 2007 SOURCE: Oepar11T'Ktnl of Commaroe AP worries that there could be more fallout from risky Treasury mortgage s, Secretary Henry Paulson said he believed the housing troubles would be "largely contained" and not affect the overall economy. The latest retail sales figures were weaker than economists were forecasting. They expected sales would go up by 0.3 percent. Excluding auto sales, which can swing widely from month to month. sales at all other merchants in February actually dipped by 0. 1 percent, the worst performance since October. Economists were predicting a better showing - a 0.3 percent rise - in this category in February. Consumer spending plays a major role in shaping overall economic activity, and therefore is closely watched by economists . The economy has been going through a spell of sluggis h growth, reflecting the strain from the housing slump and the ailing automotive industry. So far. con- sumers have been spending sufficiently to keep the economy expanding. But consumers could clamp down if the housing slump were to get even worse and that could spell trouble for the economy. Gas prices. meanwhile, are rising again. An unanticipaled jolt in energy prices also could be jarring to consumers, as well as to the overall economy. "We expect consumers will bewme increasingly cautious ," sa id Nigel Gaul\. economist at Global Insi ght. Another report. is,ued by the Mortgage Bankers Association. underscored the strains facing some consumers. Late mortgage payments shot up to a 3 1/2-year high in the final quarter of last year and new foreclosures surged to a record high as borrowers with tarnished credit hi stories had trouble keeping up with their monthly payf)1ents. On the retail front. the performance of sales in January and February suggest consumer spending in the first quaner of this yeat... got off to a bumpy stan, analysts said. The Federal Reserve . which had boosted interest d'l f rates stca .1 Y or two years to thwan tntlat1on. has lett rates alone smce August. Many economtsts predtct the Fed will hold rates steady again when it meets next week. The Fed's goal is to slow the economy enough to fend off inflation but not so much as to crip- ple economic activity. If the weakness in retail sales persists. it would boost the odds the Fed might consider cutting rates later this year, economists said . The retail repon showed that sales at home furni shings stores fell 1.7 percent , the most since August 2004. A 1.2 percent drop in sales at bars and restaurants was the largest smce September 2003. Sales at building and garden supply shops declined by 1.4 percent. Clothing stores sale s fell 1.8 percent. Sales at ' porting good,, hobby. hook and music stores dropped 0.8 perct:nt. Those declines. however. were blunted by stronger . sales elsewhere. includmg auto dealers, food stores and electronic shopping and mail-order firms. ln other economic news. the Commerce Depanment said business inventories of unsold goods rose 0.2 perc·ent in January as sales slid while customer> took a post-holiday break. The increase . . , . came, after. a llat readmg m Dece1~1be1: . Bus messes: "omed th.u ex.tra suppltes ot goods t:ught get out ot .whack ~~h customer dem,md.. h.t .e been mvesung less 111 then mventones. That was a lactor holding back the overall economy's growth in the tinal quarter of last year. A~r~!· March 17 at 8 pm "RemembraJ)ce" It's easy to subscribe to the The Ohio Valley Symphony The Daily Sentinel Followed by Irish Pub Night with " Blackbirds and Thrushes" · Sign up for home deiMry or a mail subsaiption go to www.mydailysentinel.com Sign up today "WE DELIVER" '• Classic Movie "Meet Me In St. Louis'' '. March 18 at 2 pm The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Se<. Ave . Gallipolis, OH 740-Mh.. A, RT<; �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992·2157 • www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a· redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, March 14, the 73rd day of 2007. There are 292 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On March 14, 1794, Eli Whitney received a patent for his cotton gin. an invention that revolutioni zed America's cotton industry. On this date: In 1900, Congress ratitied the Gold Standard Act. In 1923, President Harding became the tirst chief execu1ive to file an income tax report. In 1939, the republic of Czechoslovakia was dissolved, opening the way for Nazi occupation of Czech areas and the separation of Slovakia. In 1951 , during the Korean War, United Nations forces · recaptured Seoul. 1n 1964, a jury in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilty of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy. In 1965. Israel's cabinet formally approved establishment of diplomatic relations with West Germany. In 1967. the body of President Kennedy was moved from a temporary grave to a permanent memorial site at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1980, a Polish airliner crashed while making an emergency landing near Warsaw, killing all 87 people aboard, including 22 members of a U.S. amateur boxing team. In 199 I. a British coun reversed the convictions of the Birmingham 6. who had spent 16 years in prison for an Irish Republican Army bombing, and ordered them released. One year ago: Iraqi authorities reponed discoverin~ at least 87 corpses - those of men shot to death executiOnstyle - as Iraq edged closer to open civil warfare. Israel raided a jail in the West Bank town of Jericho, seizing six militants, after the new Hamas-led Palestinian government said it would release the men. A reservoir dam in Hawaii burst. releasing a torrent of water that killed seven people. Today's Birthdays: Former astronaut Frank Borman is 79. Singer Phil Phillips is 76. Actor Michael Caine is 74. Composer-conductor Quincy Jones is 74. Former astronaut Eugene Cernan is 73. Movie director Wolfgang Petersen is 66. Country singer Michael Martin Murphey is 62. Rock musician Walt Parazaider (Chicago) is 62. Actor Steve Kanaly is 61 . Comedian Billy Crystal is 59. Country singer Jann Browne is 53. Actor Adrian Zmed is 53. Prince Alben of Monaco is 49. Actress Tamara Tunie is 48. Actress Penny Johnson Jerald is 46. Producer-director-writer Kevin Williamson is 42. Actress Megan Follows is 39. Rock musician Michael Bland is 38. Country singer Kristian Bush is 37. Rock musician Derrick (Jimmie's Chicken Shack) is 35. Actor Jake Fogel nest is 28. Actor Chris Klein i's 28. Actress Kate Maberly is 25. Singer-musician Taylor Hanson (Hanson) is 24. Thought for Today: "Civilization is the progress toward a society of privacy." - Ayn Rand, American author ( 19051982). OPINION wednesday, March 14,2007 Wednesday, March The attention-grabbing vocabulary of Ann Coulter is not what conservatives want as a newsworthy talking point. Instead of shocking the public into listening with unfortunate comments, how about grabbing attention by celebrating the party's positives like Jennifer Gratz. Instead of the stand-up-and-outragethem message Coulter typically exudes. Gratz counsels: . "I'd give the same advice my parents gave: Stand up for your beliefs. And I'd add that you . really can do anything that you set your mind to." That's the kind of mindset that helped Gratz pass Proposal 2, lauded by her · peers at the Conservative Action Political Conference, where she received its Ronald Reagan Award. Gratz was executive director of the Michigan Civil Rights Initiative, which amends the state's constitution to prohibit "state entities from discriminating or granting preferential treatment based . on race, sex, color. ethnicity, or national origin." With 52 percent of the vote, its passing was no small victory. But Gratz's other contribu- SOLDIER ... Michi gan . One of the ad,, for instance , that dropped on the fall by the oppo~ ition declared: "If you could have prevented 9-11 from ever hapKathryn pening ... would you have ''" Lopez "If you could have prevented Katrina from ever would happening ... what you have done''" ··on Nov. 7th there 's a tions should not go unnonational disaster headed for ticed. Before November, Gratz Michigan .. .the elimination already had a place in the of affirmative action ." "And on Nov. 7th there 's history books. She is the Gratz of the 2003 Supreme only one way to stop this Court decision Gratz v. disaster ... by voting No on Bollinger, which struck Proposal 2." But these cheap attacks down the university of haven 't thwarted Gratz . Michigan's racial-preference program. Gratz had And they haven't discourbeen rejected unfairly by aged her colleagues' praise. the school despite a stellar Ward Connerly, veteran of academic record. Turns out these civil-rights tights and it was reverse discrimina- leader with Gratz in the tion - thanks to the posi- Michigan effort, says of tive-sounding "aftirmative Gratz, "Jennifer Gratz is an action" policy in place extraordinary individual. there. The experience She has an innate sense of encouraged her to become a fairness, enormous courage and a profound appreciation civil-rights leader. But she does not have to for individual libeny - all give any specific advice to qualities of a true conserva- , leaders in training : They tive and the definition of a just have to watch her. good American. 1 often tind Gratz's leadership stands in myself inspired by her." The MCRI win was no dramatic contrast to the misleading and hyperbolic easy thing. Elaine Donnelly, rhetoric of her opponents in president of the Center for (Kathryn Lopez is the edi· tor of National Review Online (www.nationa/re· ••iew.com). She can be COli· /acted at k/opez@ national· revie11;com.) 'lOUR SATTLE'5 NOT OVER ... VOU'RE DON'T GrvE UP. Election workers sentenced for rirJ9ng 2004 presidential recount Beulah L Autherson Military Readiness (and Mkhigander), in nominating Gratz for the award, wrote, "Along the way she was reviled by demonstratOrs and her integrity was probably questioned by a lilleral judge. whose deri'ive words were used in the well -financed campaign against the MCRJ. Jennifer and Ward prevailed in spite of the opposition of most Republican leaders, including gubernatorial candidate Dick DeVos. I was completely impressed with Jennifer's natural skill, maturity, good judgment a.nd courage under tire. No matter w~at was thrown at her, she never lost her poi'e and determination." The conservative moment is grounded in ideas. We believe those ideas , as expressed and as acted upon. have consequences - because they do. Every politically interested college student knows Coulter; many have heard her on campus. They should know and hear Jennifer Gratz. GOTTO F/6HT FOR HEALTH BENEFITS. Beulah L. Autherson, 82, formerly of Racine. paso;ed away Tuesday, March 13. 2007. at Pleasant Hill Manor of Piketon . Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER She was born May 31. 1924 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Harold and Lydra McCumber Hysell. She was a housewife and CLEVELAND A mother and a member of the Racine Auxilary Fire Department. She IS s urv~ved by two daughters and sons-in-law Gloria Judge suspicious of more (Richard) Johnson of Belpre, and Bea Jay (Ralph) 'conkel corruption pressed two forof Waverly ; a son and daughter-tn-law, Maynard (Judy , mer election board workers Autherson ot Manetta; a sister, Margaret Wyatt of I o tell what they know and sentenced them P<>meroy; her best lnend, Nondus Hendricks of Racine: six t hen uesday to the maximum T grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Maywood 18 months in prison for rigAutherson; a son. Roben Autherson; a granddaughter, g ing the .2004 presidential Nanette Johnson; a brother, Harold Hysell: and three sis- e lection recount to make their job easier. ters: Eileen Martin. Helen Yandell and Ethel Gruser. "I can't help but feel Service will be held at 1 p.m., Friday, March 16, 2007, at there's more to this story," Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, with Rev. William Neff oflis· aid Cuyahoga County ciating. Burial will be in the Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends Common Pleas Court Judge rna)' call 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. peter Corrigan. who allowed the women to remain free on bond pending appeal. Some 0 f thetr friends and relatives Earl L. Rou sh, 83, Pomeroy, died on Sunday, March II. sobbed as the judge imposed 2007 at his residence after an extended illness. the sentence. He was born Aug . 7. 1923 in Ravenswood, W.Va., to the The judge repeatedly late Chester Dale and Frankie Forest Doherty Roush. Mr. asked Jacqueline Maiden. Roush was an electrician, retired from Keyser Aluminum, 60, an election coordinator and served in the Navy and Army. He was a member of the who was the Cuyahoga VFW Post 9926 in Maspn, W.Va. , and the American Legion County board's third-highof New Have n, W.Va. es! ranking employee; and Surviving are his daughters, Barbara J. (Roben) Burke, ballot manager Kathleen Reynoldsburg, and Patricia A. (David) Hindy. Pomeroy; Dreamer, 40, if higher-ups granddaughters: Amanda (Charlie) McKinney, Vinton, tn the board had directed the Stacey (Stephen) Scarberry, Pomeroy, lan (Anthony) recount rigging. Carpenter, Middleport ; grandsons: Rollen Christopher Burke, "It seems unlikely your Columbus, Craig L. (Christine) Roush, Middlepon, Michael s upervisors wouldn't Geophrey Burke, Reynoldsburg: six ~real grandchildren: a know." the judge prodded. The women, standing sister, Leah Ann Bibbee; and several mcces and nephew s. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his side by side, said they had wife, Mildred Eloise Fox Roush; a son, Chester Roush ; a cooperated with a state grandsdn; and brothers: HowardS., Marlin L., Robert W.. tnvestigation of the elecGalen W.. and Ronald D. Rou sh; and sisters, Rita J. Baker I ions board in Ohio's most populous county. The board and Blanche E. Roush. Service will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, March 15 , has been a lightning rod for 2007 at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with critics wary since Ohio Pastor Bobby Dean Bibbee officiating. Burial will follow at gave the 2004 election to President Bush. the Rocksprings Cemetery. · "This big conspiracy, it 's Visitation wtll be held from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday at the not there," Dreamer said. funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Appalachian She said she wasn't protectVN A Hospice. 30 Harrold Ave. Athens. Ohio 45701 or The ing anyone at the·board and American Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 1131, Fairfax had been truthful in the I nvestigation. VA 2203ll-1131. Maiden said she wouldOnline Comlolem:es may be sent to : www.tisherfuneraln't lie, even to protect homes.com . someone. "I've never tried to do anything underhanded," she said . But the judge sounded skeptical. "Telling the whole truth, that's what's imponant." Corrigan said. Earl Roush AP photo/ Tho Plain Deater, Chuck Crow . Jacqueline Maitlen , center left, and Kathleen Dreamer. center right, county election work· ers were sentenced Tuesday to 18 months in prison for rigging a recount of 2004 presi· dential election ballots so they could avoid a longer, detailed rev1ew, in Cleveland. They are flanked by their lawyers, Robert Rotatori , left, and Roger Synenberg. . Local Briefs Office closed RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy DistricI office will be · closed on Thursday for training of offtcc empoyees . Emergencies may be reponed to (877) 742-2597 Normal oftice hours will resume at 1!:30 a.m. on Friday. For the Record Lunch the rolls, the. onion rings, I may never eat again. the fried clams, the fried can't even look at it. shrimp, the fried scallops Snack and the fried alligator tai I. Oh brother! There were some cute Dinner guys from Kansas at the Jim Doesn't any place on this next table . so we did some Mullen whole stupid beach sell tequila shooters together chicken noodle soup '' and made plans to meet up That 's about the only thing I later at that club on the can keep down. beach that looks like it had Dairy Queen Blizzard and Late night snack hurricane damage, but can of Easy Cheese Two Zimas. That's it and everyone says they built it · Lunch I' m going back to the hotel to look like that. CooL What A few beers at the wet T- room. state is Kansas in again? shirt contest. If you were in DAY FOUR (ARE YOU DAY FIVE the contest you got free SURE THIS ISN'T DAY Something about the beer. FIVE?) ocean air doesn't agree with Snack Breakfast me. It's 3 p.m and I'm still Pizza and beer in some I could eat a horse . It in bed. What happened to guy's hotel room. He must have been a 24-hour seemed like a nice guy. I flu going around or some- Heather? No one's seen her can't remember his name thing. It's almost noon. since Day Two. I hope she's but I distinctly remember he Let's just wait and go to the sticking to her diet. DAY SIX was from Chicago. But he Waffle Hut for lunch. Lunch passed out. Now 1 know his Lunch It's almost three. But the name. Charlie. Because his Deep-fried waffle with diet is working. I couldn't friends were laughing and coffee ice cream on top . even button my shorts said, "Not again. Charlie!" Snack today. Dinner Pina Col3das made with ' Dinner Fried clams, curly fries whip cream on top. They Janet asked me why I was and Tequila shooters at that are so easy to drink. And place on· the beach opposite refreshing. But l couldn't wearing Heather 's shorts. the Coconuts. They had this tinish the third one. Those That explains a lot. DAY SEVEN deal ·where if you take off cute guys are having an oysyour top and mud wrestle ter eatmg contest. let's go Ugh' Airline food. Who you get a free drinks. I'm, watch. The only thing more can eat that crap? We saw like, an economics major disgusting than eating raw Heather's parents arrive. l . and I can't figure out how oysters is puking up raw told them not to worry, how they make any money on oysters. One waitress quit far could she go in a bikini this deal. But hey, let them right on the spot. She said. without her purse ry go out of business. *As with any diet plan, " l don't get paid enough to DAY 3 put up with this." She's in just go ahead and do it. You Breakfast the wrong business, she's didn't consult your doctor 1 couldn 't eat a thing . l just not a people person . . about not going on a diet, was sick all night. I don't did youry Dinner feel so well. I think l' m The crab special at I Jim Mullen is the author coming down with some- Crabby McCrabby' s BBQ of "/r Take• a Village Idiot: thing . It must be going Crab Shack. Then l remem- Compliwting tire Simple around. All the girls in our bered that I don't like crab Life" and "Babv 's First room arc moaning and barf- so I just ate everything else Tattoo. " You can reach him ing. on the plate. The coleslaw, at jim_mullen@myway.coflt) from PageA1 the drugs 'for his own use . The indictment was a result of a joint investi gation by the federal Drug Enforcement Administration and the U.S. Dep<~nment of Health and Human Services that began in March ~005 after the West Virginia Board of Medicine received a written repon alleging he was "seriously addicted" to nar. cotics and that he was writing prescriptions for fan1ily members and keeping the medications for himself. ln September 2005. <1 sub- July 4 from PageA1 raises funds for the fireworks display. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said the village received only a few complaints about debris after the location was used last year. but said those poena was delivered to hi s Point Plellsant office, ask in g for 12 different patient med ical records and logs of controlled substances distrib uted to patients since Jan . I • 2000. Morgan was unable t0 produce any of the s~tbpoenacd drug records. A crew from Maso n County Emergency Medica 1 Services was called to hi s office in April 2004 afte r Morgan was found lying o n the floor unconscious an d about tive bottles of coug h syrup containin g hydrocodone were foun d o~>ened and emptied in the trash can. Morgan relinquished hIS license to practice medicin e last April. problems were the result of rainy weather. Some cars received minor damage due to the placement of the fireworks equipment, lannarelli said, but those problems <.:an be rectified this year. She said there were also· some reports that additional security was needed at the site. Baker said the association' s plans also include a . - - ---- • ·' behavior is "amazing. it's astounding." accordin~ to Baxter, who didn't indicate if the investigation might · lead to more charges. Bennett said later · in response that the prosecution was politically motivated and directed against Michael Vu - who quit as board director last month and said he felt any errors by Maiden, a Democrat, or Dreamer. a Republican, were inadvenent. "lf they made mistakes, they were honest mistakes. They are not criminals and for anybody to paint them as criminals is a travesty of justice," Bennett said. He knew of no criminal wrongdoing at the board run by himself, another Republican and two Democrats, he said. Each defendant was convicted of a felony count of negligent misconduct of an elections employee. Maiden and Dreamer also were convicted of one mis- demeanor cou nt each of failure of elections employees to perform their duty. Both were acquitted of tive other charges and a codefendant who was an assistant manager of the ballot department was acquitted of all seven counts. Ohio gave Bush the electoral votes he needed to defeat Democratic Sen. John Kerry ' in the election and hold on 10 the White House in 2004. Kerry beat in Democratic Bush Curahoga County 448,486 to .21.606. The prosecutor did not claim the rigged recount affected the outcome of the election - Kerry gained 17 votes and Bush lost six in the county recount. The judge rejected a motion for a new trial on the defense claim that official election duties are the responsibility of election board members, not employees. Retail sales barely budge in February adding to concerns about economic slowdown N' ECONOMICS WRITER MIDDLEPORT - A two-car collision at the intersection of Ohio 7 and County Road 5 (Bradbury) on Sunday sen t the occupants of one of the vehicles to area hospital s fo r treatment of injuries . The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patro1 reported I hat driver D'Lynn R. Keesee, 32. and her passen ger, Angela Keesee, no age available. both of 35258 Leading Creek Road, Middleport, were injured in the crash D' Lynn Keesee was transported to Holzer Medi'a1 Center by the Meigs County EMS, while Angela Keesee was takei1 to Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington ' W.Va., by MedFiight following the 10 a.m . collision. Angela Keesee was listed in good condition Tue sday, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said D'Lynn Keesee was eastbound on Bradbury when she attempted to cross Ohio 7. entered th e path of a northbound car driven by Claudia M. Lyon , 58 428 Hedgewood Drive. Gallipolis, and collided. Damage to the Keesee vehicle was severe and listed as disabling to the (."ar driven by Lyon. Keesee was cited fo r failure to yield from a stop sign. Doctor "I'm not convinced you've done that. " Erie County Prosecutor Kevin Baxter, appointed as an outside investigator to look into the election board in Cleveland, told that judge that the women had been uncooperative in the investigation and appealed for prison time for both. "The defendants have never come clean," he said. Prosecutors said the employees broke the law when they worked behind closed doors three days before the Dec . 16, 2004, recount to pick ballots they knew would not cause discrepancies when checked by hand so they could avoid a lengthier, more expensive hand recount of all votes. Baxter criticized the outspoken support for the women from Robert Bennett, the election board chairman and head of the Republican Party in Ohio. Endorsing such criminal BY JEANNINE AVERSA Highway Patrol Spring Break Beach Diet The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 14, 2007 Obituaries An Ann Coulter is not what we need DAY ONE Breakfast l/2 Grapefruit l/2 cup Grape Nuts 1/2 Cup Skim milk LETTERS TO THE Brunch 2 Breakfast Burritos EDITOR 2 Hot apple pies Lunch Le/lers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be 1/2 cup cottage cheese signed, and include address and telephone number. No I slice bread (whole · unsigned leiters will be published. Lel/ers should be in wheat or multi-grain) good taste. addressin!( i.u ues, not personalities. Letters of Tossed salad w/low calothanks to orgwrizations and individual.• will not be accept- rie dressing ed for publication. 8 oz water Snack 1 large bag Doritos chips (substitutions allowed) I pint Ben & Je'rry 's Rain (USPS 213-960) ·Reader Services Forest Crunch Ohio Valley Publishing l bag Gummy Bears Co. Corre<:tlon Polley Dinner Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to 3 ounces ·lean meat through Friday, 111 Court Street, l/2 cup green vegetable be accurate . If you know of an error Second-class Pomeroy, Ohio. Tossed salad w/Iow caloin a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy.. rie dressing 992-2156. Member: ThEi Associated Press and 1 medium apple the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po.tmeettr: Send address correcDecaf coffee or water Our main number Is tions to The Dall~ Sentinel, 111 Court· . Evening Snack (740, 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio" 45769. Buffalo Popcorn Shrimp Department extensions are: and Fried Cheese Sticks Subacrlpllon Rates down at Crazy McCrazy's By Cllrrler or motor route News Fried Shrimp Shack. One month '1 0.27 5 Coronas with lime with Edhor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One y. .r '115.84 Dally 50' those guys from Minnesota. Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen riiaa What a coin.cidence. meetReporter: Beth Sergent. E•t. t3 One month '1 0.27 ing someone from One y'103.90 Minne sota when-: Janet's &b;c:r ibel s shOuld remit in advano9 Advertising from Delaware! What are dir8ct lo llle Deily SenWlel. No subOutolde Salel: Dave Harris, E•t ' 15 the chances~ scription bv mail · permitted In areas Outolde S.tea: Brenda Davis. Ex116 where home carrier serviCe is avail~ Late Night Snack ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. Jell-0 shooters at Sudsy McBeer 's Suds Shack on Mall Subsc:rlptlon the beach. All these hotels Qeneral Manager tnalde Meigs County look alike . Ours has an Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 "Inn" in its name. l. think. 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '1 27.11 Vitamin Supplements E-mail: DAY TWO news@ mydailysentinel.com Outakle Melga County Breakfast 13 Weeks '53.55 Denny's Grand Slam - 1 Web: ' 107.10 26 Weeks Coffee (no cream} 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Snack The Daily Sentinel PageA4 WASHINGTON - Sales at the nation's retailers barely bud~ed in February as bad wmter weather kept already cautious shoppers away from the malls. The Commerce Department's report, released Tuesday, raised fresh cnncerns that consumers could tighten the belt funher. causing economic growth to slow even more than anticipated. Retail sales edged up only 0.1 percent in February. Sales were flat in January as shoppers took a breather after buying briskly during the holidays. "Households hit the deep freeze when it came tn spending," said Joel NarolT, of' Naroff president Economic Advisors. Shoppers in February cut spending on a wide nmge of goods, including home furnishings. building and garden supplies. clothing, electronics and appliances, and spoiling goods, booh and music . They also ate out less. · A bright spot was auto sales. which went up by 0.9 percent in February. That followed a decrease of the same size in the previous month. On Wall Street, stocks tumbled as the weak retail sales .report and troubles with risky mortgages added to investors· fears about the country 's economic 'health . The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 242.66 points, ~ts second-biggest drop of the year. Asked about investor ~ospel music concert earlier m the day in Diles Park . The July 4 celebration has been <.:<mceled for the pa.~t two years. ln 2005. there was no celebmtion because a location for the frreworks could n01 be found in time, after the fireworks company refused to use the riverblmk area used in past years. L<Lst year. it wa~ canceled due to min·. although ' tU:eworks pn>ct:l.>ded. Retail sales Total monthly retail sales , seasonally adjusted $370.5 billion 375 300 FMAMJ JASONOJF 2006 2007 SOURCE: Oepar11T'Ktnl of Commaroe AP worries that there could be more fallout from risky Treasury mortgage s, Secretary Henry Paulson said he believed the housing troubles would be "largely contained" and not affect the overall economy. The latest retail sales figures were weaker than economists were forecasting. They expected sales would go up by 0.3 percent. Excluding auto sales, which can swing widely from month to month. sales at all other merchants in February actually dipped by 0. 1 percent, the worst performance since October. Economists were predicting a better showing - a 0.3 percent rise - in this category in February. Consumer spending plays a major role in shaping overall economic activity, and therefore is closely watched by economists . The economy has been going through a spell of sluggis h growth, reflecting the strain from the housing slump and the ailing automotive industry. So far. con- sumers have been spending sufficiently to keep the economy expanding. But consumers could clamp down if the housing slump were to get even worse and that could spell trouble for the economy. Gas prices. meanwhile, are rising again. An unanticipaled jolt in energy prices also could be jarring to consumers, as well as to the overall economy. "We expect consumers will bewme increasingly cautious ," sa id Nigel Gaul\. economist at Global Insi ght. Another report. is,ued by the Mortgage Bankers Association. underscored the strains facing some consumers. Late mortgage payments shot up to a 3 1/2-year high in the final quarter of last year and new foreclosures surged to a record high as borrowers with tarnished credit hi stories had trouble keeping up with their monthly payf)1ents. On the retail front. the performance of sales in January and February suggest consumer spending in the first quaner of this yeat... got off to a bumpy stan, analysts said. The Federal Reserve . which had boosted interest d'l f rates stca .1 Y or two years to thwan tntlat1on. has lett rates alone smce August. Many economtsts predtct the Fed will hold rates steady again when it meets next week. The Fed's goal is to slow the economy enough to fend off inflation but not so much as to crip- ple economic activity. If the weakness in retail sales persists. it would boost the odds the Fed might consider cutting rates later this year, economists said . The retail repon showed that sales at home furni shings stores fell 1.7 percent , the most since August 2004. A 1.2 percent drop in sales at bars and restaurants was the largest smce September 2003. Sales at building and garden supply shops declined by 1.4 percent. Clothing stores sale s fell 1.8 percent. Sales at ' porting good,, hobby. hook and music stores dropped 0.8 perct:nt. Those declines. however. were blunted by stronger . sales elsewhere. includmg auto dealers, food stores and electronic shopping and mail-order firms. ln other economic news. the Commerce Depanment said business inventories of unsold goods rose 0.2 perc·ent in January as sales slid while customer> took a post-holiday break. The increase . . , . came, after. a llat readmg m Dece1~1be1: . Bus messes: "omed th.u ex.tra suppltes ot goods t:ught get out ot .whack ~~h customer dem,md.. h.t .e been mvesung less 111 then mventones. That was a lactor holding back the overall economy's growth in the tinal quarter of last year. A~r~!· March 17 at 8 pm "RemembraJ)ce" It's easy to subscribe to the The Ohio Valley Symphony The Daily Sentinel Followed by Irish Pub Night with " Blackbirds and Thrushes" · Sign up for home deiMry or a mail subsaiption go to www.mydailysentinel.com Sign up today "WE DELIVER" '• Classic Movie "Meet Me In St. Louis'' '. March 18 at 2 pm The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Se<. Ave . Gallipolis, OH 740-Mh.. A, RT<; �The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 14,2007 ENTERTAINMENT PageA7 Wednesday, March 14, 2007 Britain proposes bold environmental legislation Iraqi leader tells ~d~~ U.S. · that could pave way for post· Kyoto pactbenchmark deadline ts June 30 or his ouster possible BY JENNIFER QUINN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONDON - The British ~ovemment proposed bold new environmental legislation Thesday that would set legally binding; long-term limits on carbon emissions a move it hopes will prompt the United States, China and India tu follow suit. The climate change bill would be the 11rst legislation in an industrialized country to spell out such long-range goals, including a carbon budget set every 11 ve years that would cap C02 levels and create an independent body to report on progress. The legislation also calls for binding targets , including an emissions reduction of 60 percent by 2050. "This is a revolutionary step in confronting the threat of climate change," Prime Minister Tony Blair said. " It sets an example to the rest of the world. Britain's politkal parties have jostled in recent weeks for the "green" vote, seeking to display their environmental credentials in hopes of securing a key battleground in the next national election. Both Blair's Labour Party and the opposition Conservatives have seized on the issue devoting more media time to the ozone layer than to British troops in Iraq. Stung by b<jd news from Iraq. Blair's camp has worked to draw attention to issues in which he can seize the initiative - such as the environment. With Blair planning to step down by September, success in brokering a global carbon pact would be seen as a signiticant achievement. Blair hopes Germany which holds both the European Union and the Group of Eight presidencies - and Britain can lead work on a new global pact to curb emissioo1s. The next step is getting the United States, China and India to inake similar commitments, he said. The bill must be approved by both houses of Parliament to become law. The government hopes it will be enacted in the first half of next year. · EU leaders agreed last week that the bloc will produce 20 percent of its power through renewable energy, as opposed to its current BY STEVEN R. HURST AND QASSIM ABDUL·ZAHRA. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS BAGHDAD Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki fc<lfS the Americans will torpedo his government 'if parliament does not pa's a law to fairly divvy up the country 's oil wealth among Iraqis by the end of June. close associates of the leader told The Associated Press on Tuesday. The legislature has nut even taken up the draft measure. which is only one of. several U.S. benchmarks that are seen by al-Maliki as key to continued American support, a crucial need for the survival of his troubled AP plloto administration . Britain 's Prime Minister Tony Blair (right) speaks to Environment Secretary David Miliband U.S. State Department during a meeting to outline the Government's blueprint for tackling climate change, Tuesday. The government unveiled its draft Climate Change Bill, which binds the UK to a spokesman Tom Casey 60 percent cut in harmful emissions by 2050. Miliband is being talked of in political cir- denied the administration cles as a potential rival to Blair's designated successor. Chancellor Gordon Brown. after would withdraw support. "The notion that we have in Blairs forthcoming retirement. any way shape or form threatened to bring down Treasurv chief Gordon prefers rolling targets his government over this average of 6 percent. Under the 1997 Kyoto Brown -· Blair's likely sur- instead of five -year goals. law is simply untrue," he Protocol, Britain is commit- cessor - suit!. John Coequyt. an energy said in Washington. ted to reducing greenhouse Brown has laid out plans policy specialist for Aside from the oil law, the gas emissions by 12.5 per- to assist the public to reduce Greenpeace USA, in associates said, American cent from 1990 levels by emissions, proposing the Washington, said European ollicials have told the hard2008-2012, as part of an scrapping of standby modes initiatives on environmental line Shiite Muslim prime overall European Union tar- on electric appliances like issues were essential to minister that they want an get of an 8 percent reduc- TVs and a ban on non low- pressure for a change in Iraqi government in place by tion. Some I0,000 power energy lightbulbs. American policy. year's end acceptable to the plants and other industrial The draft legislation was ''From the U.S. perspec- country's Sunni Arab neighfacilities across the EU have welcomed by environmen- tive, what we need more been assigned quotas for talists and opposition than anything is strong lead- bors, particularly Saudi maximum emissions, and groups but some said the ership out of the EU ·and Arabia, Jordan and Egypt. "They have said it must can buy and sell allowances targets could be more ambi- U.K .. " he said. "The more be secular and inclusive:·· in an Europe-wide trading tious . concrete goals the EU and one al-Maliki associate said. system. The bill called for emis- U.K. set, the better." To that end. ai-Maliki Nations that ratified the sions to be reduced by 60 But H. Sterling Burnell. a made an unannounced visit Kyo to Protocol the percent by 2050, and by as senior fellow at the National United States is not one much as 32 percent by Center for Policy Analysis, Tuesday to Ramadi, the Sunni Arab insurgent strongare expected in the next two 2020. Targets were based on a conservative Dallas thinkhold, to meet with tribal leadyears to negotiate post-2012 1990 levels. tank, said he doubted there ers, the provincial govemor reduction targets. The Green Party said · would be an immediate and security chiefs in a bid to Under the plans, an inde- emissions should be reduced impact. signal his willingness for recpendent advisory committee · by 90 percent by 2050. "It's hard to say they will onciliation to end the bitter would check progress and "Their insistence on lead the world anywhere, sectarian war that has riven could compel government mediocre - and dangerous officials to appear before a - targets means all their because the world is going Iraq for more than a year. Compounding ai-Maliki's judge to explain any fail- efforts do not go nearly far to take a wait-and-see approach," Burnett said. fears about a withdrawal of ures. Judges would be able enough," said Green Party to issue public warnings to spokeswoman Sian Berry. the government, or force it Christian Aid said it to buy credits allowing should be increased to an 80 greater emissions under percent reduction by 2050. international carbon trading By 2020, the charity said, schemes, Blair's Downing the goal should be a reducStreet otfice said. tion of 40 percent. In documents that accomLondon Mayor Ken pany the draft bill, the Livingstone praised the legBritish government said islation, but called for the domestic action on climate jlOVemment to address the change could change the ossue of aviation emissions. terms of the debate. The opposition Governments would' need Conservative party, which to "count the carbon, just as has made the environment they count the pennies," one of its key policy areas. Lawyer: Zimbabwean opposition activists released into custody of attorneys Bv ANGUS SHAW ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HARARE. Zimbabwe Police released dozens of bruised and bloodied opposition activists to the custody of their attorneys late Tuesday, while the country's main opposition leader was treated at a hospital for injuries his lawyer said were the result of savage police beatings. The activists were orde(ed to return to court Wednesday morninl$ after police took them trom a hospital to the magistrates court in the capital, Harare, on Tuesday night for an unscheduled appearance , said Beatrice Mtetwa, a lawyer for the group. She said no, state prosecutor or magistrate was at the court. "The fact that there was no prosecutor, no' magistrate, no court officials only police - says a lot," she said. ~· 11 says that we are ' in a police state." Mtetwa said about 12 of the 50 . activists who had been arrested Sunday 'remained at a hospital, including main opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai. Tsvangirai. 54, and the other opposition ligures were arrested at a praye.r meeting in me latest crackdown on dissent by President Robert Mugabe's security forces and political supporters. Mtetwa said police forced Tsvangirai and many of her other clients to lay face down and then beat them savagely and repeatedly to walk was helped into an with truncheons both at the ambulance by paramedics. scene of the arrests and at "The world community police stations. again has been shown that She said the state intend- the regime of Robert ed to charge the activists Mugabe is ruthless and with incitement to violence repressive and creates only for holding the prayer meet- suffering for the people of ing. Formal bail had not Zimbabwe," said Secretary been granted to any of them, of State Condoleezza Rice. she said. She called for the ''immedi"We do not know why we ate and unconditional are going ,back to court, if release" of the activists. there is a case against them Arthur Mutambara. leader or not," she said. of a breakaway faction of During a brief court Tsvangirai's party, also had appearance earlier Tuesday, head wounds, and the bruised and bandaged Lovemore Madhuku, head activists shuffled into the of a militant reform group, room , many singing and suffered a broken arm. . chanting in defiance of the Police used tear gas, water heavy police presence. cannon and live ammunition Tsvangirai. the leader of the to crush Sunday's gathering Movement for Democratic by the Save Zimbabwe Change, stood but did not Campaign. a coalition of chant or sing. opposition. church and civic British Ambassador groups, in Harare's western Andrew Pockock, who was township of Highfield. in court. said the right side Police shot and killed one . of Tsvangirai's face was opposition activist, identiswollen, including his eyes. fied as Gift Tandare. Two "It was damn barbaric," the mourners were slightly envoy told reporters. injured Tuesdar at his A crowd outside sang and funeral in skirmoshes with waved the party's open hand police, witnesses said. salute as Tsvangirai and . Amon¥ those arrested about six other injured Sunday m Highl1eld were activists left. Tsvangirai, his two journalists on assignsoiled shirt. almost com- ment , for The Associated pletely unbuttoned. Press, Harare freelance phoappeared disoriented as he tographer Tsvangirayi walked slowly and boarded Mukwahzi and freelance an emergency vehicle unaid- television producer Tendai ed. He. wa.' not among those · Musiya. Both were also who returned the salute. released from ofl1cial cusOne activist was taken tody but Musiya was still from court on a stretcher, undergoing medical checks two stumbled on crutches, and was expected to return and a young woman unable home shortly. American support were visits to Saudi Arabia by two ke)l political ligures in an admitted bid to win support f{)r a major lmqi political realign~ ment. Saudi Arabia is a majot U.S. ally and oil supplier. Former Prime Minister Avad Allawi, a Shiite Muslim. flew to the Sa~di capital Tuesday, a day after the arrival there of Masouq BarLani , leader of lraq' s· largely autonomous Kurdish region. Most Kurds are Sunni Muslims. "Ailawi is there to enlist support for a new political front that rises above se.ctar• ian structures now in place," the former prime minister's lzzat alspokes man , Shahbandar, told the AP. Barzani spokesman Abdul. Khaleq Zanganah said the two Iraqis met in Kurdistan before the trip for talks on forming a "national fron• to take over for the political bloc now supporting al-Maliki." It appears ;;ertain the United States wa.~ informed about the Allawi and Barzani opening to the Saudis, who are deeply concerned that alMaliki could become a puppet of Iran. the Shiite theocracy on Iraq's eastern border they view as a threat to the regi\)n 's stability. Washington has beeo reported working more dosely with Sunni Arab governments to encourage them to take a greater role in Iraq. particularly in reining in the Sunni insurgency that has killed thousands of U.S. soldiers and tens of thousands of Iraqi Shiites. The Bush administration is believed to be trying to win support for its operations in Iraq among Arab neighbors by assuring a greater · future role for the Sunni minority that ran the country until the U.S. inva- _ .ousted Saddam sion Hussein four years ago. The Ronettes, from left, Estelle Bennett. Ronnie Spector and Nedra Talley are inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame at the induction ceremony in New York, Monday. AP ..... Michael Stipe, left. of R.E.M. performs with fellow Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee Patti Smith during ceremonies in New York. Monday. 8Y NEKESA MUMBI MOODY IV' MUSIC WRITER .Winter weather is here. AEP Ohio can help. Cold weather can significancly increase home energy use, resulting in higher energy bills. AEP Ohio urges you to take the following steps to help keep your winter energy costs down: • Set your thermostat to 68 degrees • Plug air leaks around windows and doors • Replace dirty furnace filters • Set your water heater between 120.140 degrees • Use high-efficiency light bulbs • Bundle up instead of turning up the thermostat Remember that AEP Ohio offers an Average Monthly Payment Plan to help even-out energy costs. Learn more about energy savings and payment options by visiting AEPOhio.com ' NEW YORK - Instead of guitars, there were tumtabl~s. Scratches replaced soaring riffs. Au induction speech was read off a Blackberry. The hip-hop era arrived Monday at. the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five were the first hip-hop act to be inducted into the Rock Hall . in Cleveland, joining other acts that represented a wide swath of artists : college rock favorites R.E.M., punk rock pOet Patti Smith, rockers Van Hal en and '60s girl group The Ronettes. · Jay-Z, the recently unreiired rapper and Def Jam Records president, noted how far rap has come since the days when Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five exposed the world to gritty stories about the streets of to va(.:uum to." So Smith did, dedicating New York on songs like to her mother one of her ''The Message." "Thirty years later rappers most fiery songs, 1977's have become rock stars, "Rock 'n' Roll N---." If the absence of her late movie stars, leaders, educators, philanthropists, even . loved ones made Smith's CEOs," he said, reading his induction bittersweet, the induction speech from his absence of most of Van Blackberry. "None of this Halen 's founding members would have been possible was downright sour. Eddie witoo\lt the work of these Van Ha,len. who went to rehab last week, was a nomen." ·Back.stage, Grandmas.ter show, as was his brother Flash talked about how Alex. Former lead singer hard-fought hip-hop's now David Lee Roth boycotted universal acceptance had in a dispute over which song he would sing. been. The only 1wo who were "There were some that called it a fad. They called it present were Sammy Hagar bassist Michael a flash of brilliance, excuse and Anthony. Velvet Revolver my pun. I think the significance of goong 1nto thos performed two of the band's organization is it's the final hits before Hagar and place for corporate respect," Anthony performed with he said. "They all tonally the night's house band. led . accepted and embraced this by Paul Shaffer. Hagar said he wished h1s wonderful culture we call bandmates could be there. hip-hop." But while it was most but "it 's out of our control." "It's hard for Mike and I certainly ' accepted, the · to be up here to do this, but embrace was not as warm as it could have been; the you cowdn 't have kept me rappers got perhaps the_ away from this with a shotmost reserved ovation ol gun," Hagar said. There was a happy the night, with an almost though. for lukewarm response to their reunion, R.E.M. , as they . w elcomed somewhat haphazard medback drummer Bill Berry. ley performance. The night's biggest ova- who left the band in 1997 tion may have been for the after suffering an <meurysm woman who swore she 'd onstage two years earlier. Out of , Athens, Ga .. never make it in: Paui. R.E.M. largely invented the Smi.tb. The bQhemi.an poet college radio scene in the straddled tb.e hippie and punk eras, with her album 1980s with songs like "Horses" SC)ttiog a s.tandard "Radio Free Europe." They for literate rock. At the became mainstream stars induction ceremony, she with hits like ''Losing My performed her biggest hit, Religion" and "Everybody "Because the Night," co- Hurts." Singer Michael Stipe written with Bruce ' ' Springsteen, and the Rolling Stones' classic, "GiQUlle Shelter." Passed over in previous years, an emotional Smith remembered friends and family who didn't live to see the day - and jokinlliY . recalled an argument wuh her husband, MC5 's Fred "Sonic" Smith, shortly before he died. He told her she would get into the hall and that she would feel guilty because he would not make it - even though he was more deserving . He asked her when she did make the hall to "please accept it like a lady and not to say any curse words." (She · obliged). She also remembered her mother asking her on her· deathbed if she had made it into the hall yet. When Smith told her she hadn't. her mother said: "When you do, sing your mother's favorite song, the one I like Grandmaster Flash (at podium) & the Furious Five accept their award for being inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame during ceremonies in New York . Monday. said his late grandmother once grabbed him by the arm and said what R.E.M. means to het is "'remember every moment.' And this is a moment I shall never forget." With jewelry dangling from his ~air. a mustachioed Keith Richards inducted the Ronettes. the New York City girl group who sang pop symphonies like "Be My Baby" and ''Baby I Love You." He reca lled hearing them the first time on a tour together in England. · "They could sing all their way right through a wall of sound," Richards said. "They didn't need anything. They touched my heart right there and then and they touch it still." Lead singer Ronnie Spector thanked a list of people from Cht:r . lo Springsteen to her pubhcost - but made no mention of ex-husband Phil _Spector. the producer whose gigantic "wall of soo,md" is synonymous with the act. The snub was underscored when she gave a special thank you "to our FIRST producer.'' then cleared her throat. Ronnie Spector had an acrimonious split with the legendary musi<: man decade' ago. His trial for the murder of an adress at his suburban Los Angeles mansion is due to start next week. After the Ronettes sang a trio of their hits. Shaffer came to the microphone to read a note from Phil Spector, who said. "I wish them all the happiness and good fortune the world has to offer... Two of rock's most intluential fig ures - and members of its hall - received tributes : Civi l rights acti,·ist the Rev, A I S h~1rpt on hllllored lame' Brown. while hall offi<:ia!s remembered one of the institution ·, founders. record exe,·uti\ e Ahmet Ertegun. Both died • Sammy Hagar, left, and Michael Anthony of Van Helen talk as they were onducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame at the induction ceremony in New York City, Monday. Franklin, one of Ertegun 's in Decen;o.her. One of the evenong s greatest artists at Atlantic, bighlights came as Aretha sang the first million-seller she mad~ with Ertegun ... , Never Loved a Man (The Way I Low You)." Smile I Now you can own 1119 picture of that unfoog&Mble f11001ent captured in the newspaper. Photos become t1me1ess when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. Visit WWW.mydailysentinei.COm and click the blue button. �The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 14,2007 ENTERTAINMENT PageA7 Wednesday, March 14, 2007 Britain proposes bold environmental legislation Iraqi leader tells ~d~~ U.S. · that could pave way for post· Kyoto pactbenchmark deadline ts June 30 or his ouster possible BY JENNIFER QUINN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONDON - The British ~ovemment proposed bold new environmental legislation Thesday that would set legally binding; long-term limits on carbon emissions a move it hopes will prompt the United States, China and India tu follow suit. The climate change bill would be the 11rst legislation in an industrialized country to spell out such long-range goals, including a carbon budget set every 11 ve years that would cap C02 levels and create an independent body to report on progress. The legislation also calls for binding targets , including an emissions reduction of 60 percent by 2050. "This is a revolutionary step in confronting the threat of climate change," Prime Minister Tony Blair said. " It sets an example to the rest of the world. Britain's politkal parties have jostled in recent weeks for the "green" vote, seeking to display their environmental credentials in hopes of securing a key battleground in the next national election. Both Blair's Labour Party and the opposition Conservatives have seized on the issue devoting more media time to the ozone layer than to British troops in Iraq. Stung by b<jd news from Iraq. Blair's camp has worked to draw attention to issues in which he can seize the initiative - such as the environment. With Blair planning to step down by September, success in brokering a global carbon pact would be seen as a signiticant achievement. Blair hopes Germany which holds both the European Union and the Group of Eight presidencies - and Britain can lead work on a new global pact to curb emissioo1s. The next step is getting the United States, China and India to inake similar commitments, he said. The bill must be approved by both houses of Parliament to become law. The government hopes it will be enacted in the first half of next year. · EU leaders agreed last week that the bloc will produce 20 percent of its power through renewable energy, as opposed to its current BY STEVEN R. HURST AND QASSIM ABDUL·ZAHRA. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS BAGHDAD Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki fc<lfS the Americans will torpedo his government 'if parliament does not pa's a law to fairly divvy up the country 's oil wealth among Iraqis by the end of June. close associates of the leader told The Associated Press on Tuesday. The legislature has nut even taken up the draft measure. which is only one of. several U.S. benchmarks that are seen by al-Maliki as key to continued American support, a crucial need for the survival of his troubled AP plloto administration . Britain 's Prime Minister Tony Blair (right) speaks to Environment Secretary David Miliband U.S. State Department during a meeting to outline the Government's blueprint for tackling climate change, Tuesday. The government unveiled its draft Climate Change Bill, which binds the UK to a spokesman Tom Casey 60 percent cut in harmful emissions by 2050. Miliband is being talked of in political cir- denied the administration cles as a potential rival to Blair's designated successor. Chancellor Gordon Brown. after would withdraw support. "The notion that we have in Blairs forthcoming retirement. any way shape or form threatened to bring down Treasurv chief Gordon prefers rolling targets his government over this average of 6 percent. Under the 1997 Kyoto Brown -· Blair's likely sur- instead of five -year goals. law is simply untrue," he Protocol, Britain is commit- cessor - suit!. John Coequyt. an energy said in Washington. ted to reducing greenhouse Brown has laid out plans policy specialist for Aside from the oil law, the gas emissions by 12.5 per- to assist the public to reduce Greenpeace USA, in associates said, American cent from 1990 levels by emissions, proposing the Washington, said European ollicials have told the hard2008-2012, as part of an scrapping of standby modes initiatives on environmental line Shiite Muslim prime overall European Union tar- on electric appliances like issues were essential to minister that they want an get of an 8 percent reduc- TVs and a ban on non low- pressure for a change in Iraqi government in place by tion. Some I0,000 power energy lightbulbs. American policy. year's end acceptable to the plants and other industrial The draft legislation was ''From the U.S. perspec- country's Sunni Arab neighfacilities across the EU have welcomed by environmen- tive, what we need more been assigned quotas for talists and opposition than anything is strong lead- bors, particularly Saudi maximum emissions, and groups but some said the ership out of the EU ·and Arabia, Jordan and Egypt. "They have said it must can buy and sell allowances targets could be more ambi- U.K .. " he said. "The more be secular and inclusive:·· in an Europe-wide trading tious . concrete goals the EU and one al-Maliki associate said. system. The bill called for emis- U.K. set, the better." To that end. ai-Maliki Nations that ratified the sions to be reduced by 60 But H. Sterling Burnell. a made an unannounced visit Kyo to Protocol the percent by 2050, and by as senior fellow at the National United States is not one much as 32 percent by Center for Policy Analysis, Tuesday to Ramadi, the Sunni Arab insurgent strongare expected in the next two 2020. Targets were based on a conservative Dallas thinkhold, to meet with tribal leadyears to negotiate post-2012 1990 levels. tank, said he doubted there ers, the provincial govemor reduction targets. The Green Party said · would be an immediate and security chiefs in a bid to Under the plans, an inde- emissions should be reduced impact. signal his willingness for recpendent advisory committee · by 90 percent by 2050. "It's hard to say they will onciliation to end the bitter would check progress and "Their insistence on lead the world anywhere, sectarian war that has riven could compel government mediocre - and dangerous officials to appear before a - targets means all their because the world is going Iraq for more than a year. Compounding ai-Maliki's judge to explain any fail- efforts do not go nearly far to take a wait-and-see approach," Burnett said. fears about a withdrawal of ures. Judges would be able enough," said Green Party to issue public warnings to spokeswoman Sian Berry. the government, or force it Christian Aid said it to buy credits allowing should be increased to an 80 greater emissions under percent reduction by 2050. international carbon trading By 2020, the charity said, schemes, Blair's Downing the goal should be a reducStreet otfice said. tion of 40 percent. In documents that accomLondon Mayor Ken pany the draft bill, the Livingstone praised the legBritish government said islation, but called for the domestic action on climate jlOVemment to address the change could change the ossue of aviation emissions. terms of the debate. The opposition Governments would' need Conservative party, which to "count the carbon, just as has made the environment they count the pennies," one of its key policy areas. Lawyer: Zimbabwean opposition activists released into custody of attorneys Bv ANGUS SHAW ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HARARE. Zimbabwe Police released dozens of bruised and bloodied opposition activists to the custody of their attorneys late Tuesday, while the country's main opposition leader was treated at a hospital for injuries his lawyer said were the result of savage police beatings. The activists were orde(ed to return to court Wednesday morninl$ after police took them trom a hospital to the magistrates court in the capital, Harare, on Tuesday night for an unscheduled appearance , said Beatrice Mtetwa, a lawyer for the group. She said no, state prosecutor or magistrate was at the court. "The fact that there was no prosecutor, no' magistrate, no court officials only police - says a lot," she said. ~· 11 says that we are ' in a police state." Mtetwa said about 12 of the 50 . activists who had been arrested Sunday 'remained at a hospital, including main opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai. Tsvangirai. 54, and the other opposition ligures were arrested at a praye.r meeting in me latest crackdown on dissent by President Robert Mugabe's security forces and political supporters. Mtetwa said police forced Tsvangirai and many of her other clients to lay face down and then beat them savagely and repeatedly to walk was helped into an with truncheons both at the ambulance by paramedics. scene of the arrests and at "The world community police stations. again has been shown that She said the state intend- the regime of Robert ed to charge the activists Mugabe is ruthless and with incitement to violence repressive and creates only for holding the prayer meet- suffering for the people of ing. Formal bail had not Zimbabwe," said Secretary been granted to any of them, of State Condoleezza Rice. she said. She called for the ''immedi"We do not know why we ate and unconditional are going ,back to court, if release" of the activists. there is a case against them Arthur Mutambara. leader or not," she said. of a breakaway faction of During a brief court Tsvangirai's party, also had appearance earlier Tuesday, head wounds, and the bruised and bandaged Lovemore Madhuku, head activists shuffled into the of a militant reform group, room , many singing and suffered a broken arm. . chanting in defiance of the Police used tear gas, water heavy police presence. cannon and live ammunition Tsvangirai. the leader of the to crush Sunday's gathering Movement for Democratic by the Save Zimbabwe Change, stood but did not Campaign. a coalition of chant or sing. opposition. church and civic British Ambassador groups, in Harare's western Andrew Pockock, who was township of Highfield. in court. said the right side Police shot and killed one . of Tsvangirai's face was opposition activist, identiswollen, including his eyes. fied as Gift Tandare. Two "It was damn barbaric," the mourners were slightly envoy told reporters. injured Tuesdar at his A crowd outside sang and funeral in skirmoshes with waved the party's open hand police, witnesses said. salute as Tsvangirai and . Amon¥ those arrested about six other injured Sunday m Highl1eld were activists left. Tsvangirai, his two journalists on assignsoiled shirt. almost com- ment , for The Associated pletely unbuttoned. Press, Harare freelance phoappeared disoriented as he tographer Tsvangirayi walked slowly and boarded Mukwahzi and freelance an emergency vehicle unaid- television producer Tendai ed. He. wa.' not among those · Musiya. Both were also who returned the salute. released from ofl1cial cusOne activist was taken tody but Musiya was still from court on a stretcher, undergoing medical checks two stumbled on crutches, and was expected to return and a young woman unable home shortly. American support were visits to Saudi Arabia by two ke)l political ligures in an admitted bid to win support f{)r a major lmqi political realign~ ment. Saudi Arabia is a majot U.S. ally and oil supplier. Former Prime Minister Avad Allawi, a Shiite Muslim. flew to the Sa~di capital Tuesday, a day after the arrival there of Masouq BarLani , leader of lraq' s· largely autonomous Kurdish region. Most Kurds are Sunni Muslims. "Ailawi is there to enlist support for a new political front that rises above se.ctar• ian structures now in place," the former prime minister's lzzat alspokes man , Shahbandar, told the AP. Barzani spokesman Abdul. Khaleq Zanganah said the two Iraqis met in Kurdistan before the trip for talks on forming a "national fron• to take over for the political bloc now supporting al-Maliki." It appears ;;ertain the United States wa.~ informed about the Allawi and Barzani opening to the Saudis, who are deeply concerned that alMaliki could become a puppet of Iran. the Shiite theocracy on Iraq's eastern border they view as a threat to the regi\)n 's stability. Washington has beeo reported working more dosely with Sunni Arab governments to encourage them to take a greater role in Iraq. particularly in reining in the Sunni insurgency that has killed thousands of U.S. soldiers and tens of thousands of Iraqi Shiites. The Bush administration is believed to be trying to win support for its operations in Iraq among Arab neighbors by assuring a greater · future role for the Sunni minority that ran the country until the U.S. inva- _ .ousted Saddam sion Hussein four years ago. The Ronettes, from left, Estelle Bennett. Ronnie Spector and Nedra Talley are inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame at the induction ceremony in New York, Monday. AP ..... Michael Stipe, left. of R.E.M. performs with fellow Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee Patti Smith during ceremonies in New York. Monday. 8Y NEKESA MUMBI MOODY IV' MUSIC WRITER .Winter weather is here. AEP Ohio can help. Cold weather can significancly increase home energy use, resulting in higher energy bills. AEP Ohio urges you to take the following steps to help keep your winter energy costs down: • Set your thermostat to 68 degrees • Plug air leaks around windows and doors • Replace dirty furnace filters • Set your water heater between 120.140 degrees • Use high-efficiency light bulbs • Bundle up instead of turning up the thermostat Remember that AEP Ohio offers an Average Monthly Payment Plan to help even-out energy costs. Learn more about energy savings and payment options by visiting AEPOhio.com ' NEW YORK - Instead of guitars, there were tumtabl~s. Scratches replaced soaring riffs. Au induction speech was read off a Blackberry. The hip-hop era arrived Monday at. the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five were the first hip-hop act to be inducted into the Rock Hall . in Cleveland, joining other acts that represented a wide swath of artists : college rock favorites R.E.M., punk rock pOet Patti Smith, rockers Van Hal en and '60s girl group The Ronettes. · Jay-Z, the recently unreiired rapper and Def Jam Records president, noted how far rap has come since the days when Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five exposed the world to gritty stories about the streets of to va(.:uum to." So Smith did, dedicating New York on songs like to her mother one of her ''The Message." "Thirty years later rappers most fiery songs, 1977's have become rock stars, "Rock 'n' Roll N---." If the absence of her late movie stars, leaders, educators, philanthropists, even . loved ones made Smith's CEOs," he said, reading his induction bittersweet, the induction speech from his absence of most of Van Blackberry. "None of this Halen 's founding members would have been possible was downright sour. Eddie witoo\lt the work of these Van Ha,len. who went to rehab last week, was a nomen." ·Back.stage, Grandmas.ter show, as was his brother Flash talked about how Alex. Former lead singer hard-fought hip-hop's now David Lee Roth boycotted universal acceptance had in a dispute over which song he would sing. been. The only 1wo who were "There were some that called it a fad. They called it present were Sammy Hagar bassist Michael a flash of brilliance, excuse and Anthony. Velvet Revolver my pun. I think the significance of goong 1nto thos performed two of the band's organization is it's the final hits before Hagar and place for corporate respect," Anthony performed with he said. "They all tonally the night's house band. led . accepted and embraced this by Paul Shaffer. Hagar said he wished h1s wonderful culture we call bandmates could be there. hip-hop." But while it was most but "it 's out of our control." "It's hard for Mike and I certainly ' accepted, the · to be up here to do this, but embrace was not as warm as it could have been; the you cowdn 't have kept me rappers got perhaps the_ away from this with a shotmost reserved ovation ol gun," Hagar said. There was a happy the night, with an almost though. for lukewarm response to their reunion, R.E.M. , as they . w elcomed somewhat haphazard medback drummer Bill Berry. ley performance. The night's biggest ova- who left the band in 1997 tion may have been for the after suffering an <meurysm woman who swore she 'd onstage two years earlier. Out of , Athens, Ga .. never make it in: Paui. R.E.M. largely invented the Smi.tb. The bQhemi.an poet college radio scene in the straddled tb.e hippie and punk eras, with her album 1980s with songs like "Horses" SC)ttiog a s.tandard "Radio Free Europe." They for literate rock. At the became mainstream stars induction ceremony, she with hits like ''Losing My performed her biggest hit, Religion" and "Everybody "Because the Night," co- Hurts." Singer Michael Stipe written with Bruce ' ' Springsteen, and the Rolling Stones' classic, "GiQUlle Shelter." Passed over in previous years, an emotional Smith remembered friends and family who didn't live to see the day - and jokinlliY . recalled an argument wuh her husband, MC5 's Fred "Sonic" Smith, shortly before he died. He told her she would get into the hall and that she would feel guilty because he would not make it - even though he was more deserving . He asked her when she did make the hall to "please accept it like a lady and not to say any curse words." (She · obliged). She also remembered her mother asking her on her· deathbed if she had made it into the hall yet. When Smith told her she hadn't. her mother said: "When you do, sing your mother's favorite song, the one I like Grandmaster Flash (at podium) & the Furious Five accept their award for being inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame during ceremonies in New York . Monday. said his late grandmother once grabbed him by the arm and said what R.E.M. means to het is "'remember every moment.' And this is a moment I shall never forget." With jewelry dangling from his ~air. a mustachioed Keith Richards inducted the Ronettes. the New York City girl group who sang pop symphonies like "Be My Baby" and ''Baby I Love You." He reca lled hearing them the first time on a tour together in England. · "They could sing all their way right through a wall of sound," Richards said. "They didn't need anything. They touched my heart right there and then and they touch it still." Lead singer Ronnie Spector thanked a list of people from Cht:r . lo Springsteen to her pubhcost - but made no mention of ex-husband Phil _Spector. the producer whose gigantic "wall of soo,md" is synonymous with the act. The snub was underscored when she gave a special thank you "to our FIRST producer.'' then cleared her throat. Ronnie Spector had an acrimonious split with the legendary musi<: man decade' ago. His trial for the murder of an adress at his suburban Los Angeles mansion is due to start next week. After the Ronettes sang a trio of their hits. Shaffer came to the microphone to read a note from Phil Spector, who said. "I wish them all the happiness and good fortune the world has to offer... Two of rock's most intluential fig ures - and members of its hall - received tributes : Civi l rights acti,·ist the Rev, A I S h~1rpt on hllllored lame' Brown. while hall offi<:ia!s remembered one of the institution ·, founders. record exe,·uti\ e Ahmet Ertegun. Both died • Sammy Hagar, left, and Michael Anthony of Van Helen talk as they were onducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame at the induction ceremony in New York City, Monday. Franklin, one of Ertegun 's in Decen;o.her. One of the evenong s greatest artists at Atlantic, bighlights came as Aretha sang the first million-seller she mad~ with Ertegun ... , Never Loved a Man (The Way I Low You)." Smile I Now you can own 1119 picture of that unfoog&Mble f11001ent captured in the newspaper. Photos become t1me1ess when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. Visit WWW.mydailysentinei.COm and click the blue button. �' Page AS _ OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesd~y, State proposes tougher regulations for bus drivers COLUMBUS (APl Employers would review complete driving histories of school bus driver applicants and candidates couldn't have a drunken driving conviction in the past six years under a proposal approved Tuesday by the . state school board. School districts and private busing companies currently have access to three years of driving history. and state law excludes candidates with too many moving violations or a drunken driving conviction within the past two years. The state school board on Tuesday unanimously approved some of the tougher standards proposed by Pete Japikse, director of student transportation for the Ohio Department of Education. These standards also bar school districts from hiring drivers with two or more Energy Dept.: Small vial of radium missing from Ohio cleanup site PIKETON (AP) - A small bar of radium is missing from a former uranium enrichment plant that the federal government is cleaning up in southern Ohio, the U.S. Department of Energy reponed Tuesday. The radioactive in~ot. about the size of a medtcal gel capsule and stored in a glass vial, is not a health or security threat, said Laura Schachter, an agency spokeswoman based in Lexington, Ky. Someone sitting 10 feet away for 24 hours would get about as much radiation as a single chest X-ray: it would take a source with at least 400 times as much radioactivity to be considered a security threat, she said. Still, the department is taking the loss "very, very seriously," to ensure procedures aren't compromised in the cleanup of the former Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion plant. wpich enriched uranium for use in weapons and nuclear power plants. Workers discovered the radium was missing on Feb. 2S. "We informed employees right away," S~;hachter said, and measured for radioactivity to try to find it in the cafeteria, office buildings, the route along which it was recently moved and even the sewer system. "We don't know where it's at." she said. R. Gregory Evans, director of the Institute for Biosecurity at Saint Louis University, said misplacing the radium does raise questions about how contractors for the Energy Department are handling nuclear waste. "Yes, it's significant that they lost this," Evans said. The vial was used to calibrate instruments that measure radiation. Since 19% it had been stored encased in lead in a wooden box inside a locked room with 39 similar boxes, Schachter said. The boxes were occasionally measured for radioactivity, indicating that the vials were still inside. The box was last moved in December to prepare for shipping to Nevada during the site cleanup. in preparation for turning the building where it was stored over to USEC Inc. The Bethesda. Md.-based company is developing a new facility on the site to concentrate uranium into isotopes for fuel . Investigators are considering all possibilities, including thai the bar is still somewhere in the large complex or - what Schachter called the most unlikely scenario -that il was stolen. "We bave so many security protections in. place." she said. "It would be not a credible likelihood that this went off the site." The agen9 wants to make sure it improves measurements and record k.eeping, she said. ' school bus driver who offenses in the two years police said was carrying a before being hired. Driving cocaine-tilled syringe as he records of bus dd vers drove his route. The district would be checked twice a then -learned that Lawrence year instead of once. In addition, drivers conBattle had three previous convictions fpr driving victed of crimes and the Bureau of Criminal under the influence. Battle, charged with ldentilication and cocaine possession, was Investigation would be employed by a private com- required to notify employers. ''We dido 't find any huge pany, Cincinnau-based First Student Inc., that supplied gaps in what we're doing," drivers for Columbus Public Japikse said. "What we wantSchools. The company later ed to do is clean it up, maybe disclosed that it hadn't con- get a little bit tougher." The proposal on drunken ducted full criminal background checks and ground- driving doesn't go far ed its Columbus tleet, lead- enough, said Doug Scoles, ing the district to cancel state executive director for Mothers Against Drunk classes Jan. 25. . The proposed rules, Driving. "If we're going to entrust which must be approved by a legislative rule-making the lives of kids to school panel, would allow bus dri- bus drivers.• they ought to be ver candidates to have free and clear of havin* fewer moving violations drunk driving convictions.' and fewer serious traffic he said. serious driving violations during the past two years. The Legislature would have to change state law for other measures, which Japikse proposed Monday, to take effect. State Sen. Steve Stivers, a suburban Columbus Republican. said he was looking for ways to alert schools when drivers commit crimes. Ohio Anorney General Marc Dann wants to use fingerprints to alert the state Education Department to a bus driver's arrest, and the department could then notify the. school district, said Greg Beswi~~. Dann's director of policy and legislative affairs. Many districts across the . state realized they didn't know about drivers' backgrounds after the arrest in January of a Columbus Inside March 14,2007 Girh AP All-Ohio lists, Page 84 Police: Missing 14· month-old turns up unhurt 8 miles from home ZANESVILLE (APl - A 14-month-old girl reported missing Thesday was found unhurt hours later, lying in a ditch eight miles from her eastern Ohio home. Police were treating the case as an abduction, because it wasn't clear how Miah Beatty got so far away, Zanesville Police detective Ric Roush said. The FBI has joined the investigation. "The baby was found by a gentleman who was out looking for cans and stumbled across the baby basically." Roush said. "She was lying in a ravine." The child was taken to Genesis Bethesda Hospital to be checked out. From Mets outla.~t Indians, Page 88 Niagara dowm Florida A&M, Page 88 Wednesday, March 14; 2007 there, ~ he was taken to Columbus Children's Hospital and then placed in foster care, according to Dave Boyer, executive director of Muskingum County Children Services. Her mother, Tonya Alexander, discovered the bab;y was missing after waking up at 4:15a.m. She ran to a neighbor's house to call police. The chilr.l was found about eight hours later. Alexander and two of Miah 's siblings were home, and a third sibling was at a friend's house. It was not clear if the home's door was locked, Roush said. There were no signs of a break-in. OHSAA ScHEDULE Gills Brsketbal Final Four DIVISION Ill Versailles (23-3) '15 . Cle. Cent. Cath. (24-1), Thursday, I p.m.; Delphos St John's (24-1) vs. Albany "lexandor (242). Thursday. 3 p.m. Championship Saturday at 10:45 a.m. DIVISION M Sandusky Perldns {21 -3) vs. Shaker Ht&. Hathaway Brown (21-4) , Thursday. 6 p.m.; Wwsaw River View (24-1) vs Cots. Eutmoor (19-4), Thuriday, B p.m. c~ Saturd&y at 2 p.m. DIVISION IV Bodford Chane! ( 18· 7) vs . Now Knc»cvile (21 -4). Friday, 1 p.m.: Ottoville (21-4) vs .. Cols. Africontrlc (25-1). Friday, 3 p.m. Chan>4>ionship Saturday at5:15 p.m. DIVISION I Stow-Munroe Falls (23-3) vs. Pickerington N. (22-3), Friday, 6 p.m.; Flnday (21-4) vs. Cin. Mt. Notre Dame (21-4), Friday, 6 p.m. Championship Saturday at 8:30 p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UP TO $1,000 Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors ancllhair immecliate lamllly not eligible. Bop Be•ketlt ·• ....... Touiiiif ''' ••• DIVISION I At UniW~rsity of Akron Solon (21-4) vs. can. GlenOak 122-3); Akr. Firestone ( 18-5) vs. Cle. Glenville 118-71 AI X.av~r UnivSISity Cin. St. Xavier (1~5) vs. Oa)'. TrotwoodMadiaon (23-1); Cin. Withrow (17-5) vs. Cin. Elder (21-2) AI ColumbuS Fairprounds Colissum Cin. Moeller (22-2) vs. Upper Arlington 118-5); Nework 124-1) " · Coli. Northland (25-0) -... AC Univelsiry of Toledo Tot St. John's (18-7) vs. Findlay (20-3) AI Canlofl Civic Canter Strongsville (2().4) vs. Lakewood St Edward {24-G) State Tournament Mstchups: Akron vs Cincinnati; Columbus vs. 1oledo. ll ' ' . Ill 11;1'\1. I 1 I I I; DIYISIONY At Ohio UfliWHsity (SEimfinals Tl'\ur&day, 6:15 and 8 p.m.: Finals Saturday, J p.m.) Cols. DeSalel (21-3) vs. Dresden TriValley (22·1); Chillicothe (17-5) vs. ZanesvOie (20-2) Ar WriflhC Stare Univorsit)l Kettering Alter (20-2) vs. Columbus a-hcroH (1&-6); Tw City T1ppocarooe (24-Q) vo. Oayton Dunllar (20-4) AI UrHwrlir)' of Toledo lJpjler Sonduaky ·121 -3) vs. Van 121'2)" . The Newestlkvloc 'It<llaolo&r for Modera Ll•loa Event: March ll, 14 & 15 Plan on joining us each day to sec and learn about the lat,est and gratesl ( innovation in~& i.n$trumcnts for . . I people wiih high energy lifes tyles.CaU for details (81,10) ~7-7716 FUE FRII!R:e~:l I FREI! Dellhre1ry won !:TOP IN AND l:H OUR N[W ATHEN~ At Canto.., Fle/Ohouse 2007 l:PRtNa AIR lolA TTR[l:l: Dtw-.v~.s.. Alc:r. Kenmore (17-6) vs. Olmsted Falls GU amAT INTRODUCTORY Ope n Mon-Fri . 8:30 - 5:00 Sat. by Appt. J:Al[ PRIC[l:l (740) 5114-3571 ':from Our :Jfo= 'To ~Yours ' GALLIPOLIS CorMISIJftrfllllilm 4JS'h Se<:ond A•enue 121-2) At Canton Civic Csntlf Painesville Harvey (23-1) vs. Poland Seminary (21 •3); Cle. Benedlcline (14- O:lllpall, Ohio PhOM (740) ....1711 10~ ,.,.....,_..., l/4 _Do _lpcgdmn .. _ _ ~A<::r o~~ from~~ OffiCI:) Open Mon. - Thurs. 8 :30-~pm vs. Navarre Fair1ess (17-8) State Tournament Matchups: Athens YS. Fairborn; ToJedo vs. Canton. (740) 446-7619 TOOAY'S NUMBER IS: LWC Stor g $Pflnt Ottantne? tlltdaom. ... ··~"'........',. w.o LWCStora• DIVISION Ill At Bowling Green Stahl University Findlay liberty-Benton (24·01 vs. Cois. 3tench City Africentric (13-9); Metamora Evergreen (11-6) va. St. Henry (17-8) At Canlofl FiflklhouStl .!Wlque ac cnaft ...u 'Home ~or 'Furnltu,.. 'Hand H. (140)-!aQQ 1- to- . II ..... BY JoE MtUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Maybe LeBron James should take a . night off more often. Sasha Pavlovic scored a career-high 25 points and Larry Hughes added 25 to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers to a season-high sixth straight victory, 124- 100 over the Sacramento Kings on Tuesday night. James was a late scratch from the lineup because of back spasms. The Cavaliers are 3-0 this season without their superstar and 9-2 since he joined the team in 200304. All five starters scored in double figures . as the Cavaliers tied a season high for points. They shot 54 percent and easily handled the lackluster Kings, who have lost three straight. · Ron Artest, who · missed two games last week following his arrest on suspicion of domestic violence, led the Kings with 19 points in his second game back. Zydrunas Ilgauskas scored 19 points with I0 rebounds and tied a career high with seven assists. Tied at 51 at halftime, the Cavaliers outhustled the Kings and went on a 24-5 run to open the third quarter. Pavlovic capped the. run by tracking down a loose ball past halfcoun, beating a jogging Shareef AbdurRahim, who was looking the other way. He fouled Pavlovic, who hit two free throws to make it 75-56 with 6:07 left. Pavlovic scored on an array of dunks, drives and off-the-glass jump shots. putting on the show that James typically provides. He ended the pivotal third period with a reverse dunk on an alley -oop from Hughes. Pavlovic, who tied a career high with six assists, scored 18 points in the quarter and fans gave him a standing ovation as he headed to the bench. James felt something in his back Monday night and then again after the Cavs' shootaround Tuesday. He was to travel with the team to Memphis on Wednesday and be re-evaluated. Little-used backup Ira Newble started in James' place .and scored a seasonhigh 12 points. His previous high was three points in a win Saturday at Milwaukee . James has led the Cavaliers' recent surge. averaging an NBA-best 33.3 points on 53 percent shootmg since Feb. 15. But without James even sitting on the bench. the Cavaliers improved to a season-best 14 games over .500. ASSOCIAf ED PRESS AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' Sasha Pavlovic (3) of Serbia & Montenegro. dunks in the fourth quarter against the Sacramento Kings during an NBA basketball game Tuesday in Cleveland. Pavlovic scored 25 points m the Cavaliers' 124-100 win. RESPIRATOR¥ "C/111 16 today Gild yt}M collld be slltilbtg tool" ~CENrtll-...WVANCEO HEARING 1122 JeckiOn PM • GllipOiia (740)441-1171 (ICIO)oUIWtM Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 I' "n'~ Allhdq~ ... I q i••Eiie ~~rtrre Debra K. Stato Toumamont Mal<h<Jps: Bow/HIQ Green w. CSIIIOI'I; Attlen6 ~- Fairborn. ',011 t DIVISION IV (All finals Friday, 7:30p.m.) David Felder, MD AI Columl>u5 I'Birflrt><mds Colisaum Latham Western (21-3) vs. Canal Winchester World Harvest Prop (23-0) At Miami University New K"""'~le (25-0) VS. Georgetowl1 (304)67S. 7Ql6 liS Sixth St. 1'1. Plt....,t. W\' 'verciliesinsOsuddenlinkmail. .~CEDS AC Canron FH>icihotJStl Ritlman \15·9) vs. Berlin l-tilan<ll22-4) . Stats Tournament Matchups: Bowling Gr68n vs. Columbus; 0Kford vs. Nebulizers C-PAP Portable Oxygen Pulse Oximetry canton. 'fuesday's Results REGIONAL SEMIFINALS DIVISION IV '((ebotor 51 ~town 54, Houstoo 44 Molgtlo 36, Ft. Jennings 30 t.llhlln Western 53, New WashingtOn Suc:klyo Cent. 51 Knoxville 51, Lockland 38 740-441-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis TOLL FREE &77-66!J.QIKJ7 Rillman 58, Mc;Donaid 52 Van Buron 67, Bucyrus Wynlord 54 CoNTAcrUs OVP Scot.llne (5 p.m.·• a.m.) 1-74()-446-2342 ext 33 l'u - 1-740-446-3008 1..-- sponaOmydollysentinel.com • Halr Care 6. MilkeYp · Nail Care • Helix Cuts • f.tcl.llo 6. Wa><lng · ~ot ·Body Wraf)6 Spa Pack.ages • Chemic.al Peels • Mlcroderm AbrMklns 326 5eC'ond Avenue \ Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 Hour.-. . M F IOom-Cio"' •• General Orthopedics, Surgery & Specializing in Total Joints & Sports Medicine (26-0) Be~ln Hiland 76, Windham 62 C81181 Windl..ter Harvest Prop 58, S. , Agtnt Please see Mlltta. 114 II H) STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR • • • • COLUMBUS - Eleven years have passed and the details are still vivid for Thad, Mana. An assistant coach under Phi I Hopkins at Western Carolina, Matta has never forgotten what it was like to be a lightly regarded underdog. to have the \:rowd turn on top-seeded Purdue. or to barely miss out on a hi storic upset. You ' II hear the refram again and aga in this week - no 16th-seed has ever beaten a I. Matta's memo· ries of that 1.996 tirst-round ' game at The Pit in Albuquerque, N.M.. may help his current team. topranked and No. \-seeded Ohio State. keep that streak alive when it meets l=entral Connecticut State on Thursday in Lexington. Ky. Western Carolina's Catamounts were making their tirst appearance in an NCAA tournament, while Purdue was .coming off its third consecutive outright Big Ten title. Yet. when Boilermakers center Brad Miller' missed the front end of a bonus situation with 11 .6 seconds left. the overlooked school from North Carolina had a terrilic opponunity to rock college basketball. "We brought it down and had a great look at a 3. .. Matta said on Tuesday of Joel Fleming's shot from the top of the key. "We got the olfen.sive rebound and 1•' "'I'> 0 ,~£ Another satis.fied .Customer! Turley LeBron-less Cavs rout Sacrannento,124-100 At Bowling Green Slaui Un/versiry I Weber not forgotten close call with 16-seed Bv RusTY MtLLER Holgate (16-8) vs. Van Buran (22-2) t Matta has I1 7• • • 11 ~ , l'~1ll\l COLUMBt'JS -· Eastern senior Erin Weber continues to rack up the postseason honors after being named. to the 2006-07 Division IV second team All-Ohio list released Thesday by the Ohio Associated Press. Weber, a 5-foot-1 0 for- ward, posted a double-double per game average of 14.2 point:> and 11.8 rebounds in guiding the Lady Eagles to a 13-9 overall record. Weber also averaged four assists, three steals and just under two blocks per contest. Weber was also named to the southeast district first team for a second straight Caledonia River Valley (19-3); Day. Qalc.wood {2Q.2) vs_Cin. Purcell Marian 11 ':JcPl'l~ J ~ \. .. a..-.. a' {740)31t8·• • ~-1 ~ BY BRYAN WAI.TERI BWAlTERSOMVOAilYTRIBUNE.COM time this year. Southern freshman Kasey Turley was also selected 10 the honorable mention list in Division l V. Turley, a 6- font center, posted 16 points-per-game and 9.5 rebounds for the Lady Tornadoes, who finished the season with a 6-15 mark. Turley was a second team all -district selection in Division IV th'is season. 2); ZoarviNe Tuscarawas Vallev (15-9) vs. Seaman North Adams ( 18-6) At Wright State Vniv&rsiry Cin . North College Hill (13·7) vs I'P'-:! .... . \ " " ' ' ,'t 1!,_1 Turley makes honorable mention list 6 p.m.; Finals Saturday, 7:30p.m.) 839 Kerf Roed 81~11,0" Eastern's Weber named second team All-Ohio Oak H•ll (15-10) vs. Wheelersburg (22· Our 18,000 . _ , . loot atOM olfwa thouuncl8 ol glllll lor , DIVISion IV At Ohio University (Semifinals Wednesday, 6:15 and 'Anti-lor~ rHI:r: lllrlllllliiiiiii-III·Dhll Cle. VASJ 116-7) ••· AAr. Manchester (18-5); Rocky River Lutheran Wost (2 1l)vs. Campbell Memorial (19-4) Puppela lor Chttd,..n Antlquti Bl The Daily Sentinel Soocta Staff lnid ShermM, $porta Eclilgr {7401446-2342. old. 33 beherman 0 mydaitytribune .com 1Mry ervn., $porta Wrlllf 17401446-2342..... 23 2147 Jackson Pille . <:rumOmyGal~ter.com tiall ip>lis, Cll BliVen "II t ..... $pol1l Wrllier 446-0742 1740) 446-2342, 8><1. 33 bwalters0mydaitytribune.com . _.,______ --- (}lliee: APpholo Cincinnati Reds shortstop Alex Gonzalez, right, throws over New YOlk Yankees' Robinson Cano (24) to complete a double play on batter Doug Mientkiewicz in the fourth inning of a spring training baseball game Tuesday at Legends Field in TM1pa, A. Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Reds double up Yanks TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Mike Mussina had another tough outing. . Mussina allowed three runs and five hits in thiee innings of the New York Yankees· 6-,3 loss to the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. "It's not a lot of fun ri~ht now," Mussina said. "I ve got to figure it out. I can 't get the breaking ball over the plate. getting in bad counts- it's frustrating." Mussina has given up sill runs and II hits, including three homers, over eil!ht innings in three spring traming starts. The right-hander threw 56 pitches. Josh Hamilton added to his remarkable spring for the Reds, going 2-for-2 with a walk and a sacrifice fly. The 25-year-old Hamilton hit an RBI single during a two-run first. had a thirdinning sacrifice fly and picked up an infield single oli Yankees closer Mariano Rivera in the fifth. Hamilton has 16 hits in 28 at-bats this sprmg. The Reds worked out a deal to obtain Hamilton, sending cash to the Chicago Cubs after they picked him from Tampa Bay in the tirst round of baseball's winter meetin~ draft ijamilton returned to lhe ...... _..... - .~ ----- --- ----· - :::.w~2.U .'WV, ~SSSQ ing New Patients V.AJ,J.EY HOSPITAL PH~illlftllt - - ---- - - - - - - - -·-" �' Page AS _ OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesd~y, State proposes tougher regulations for bus drivers COLUMBUS (APl Employers would review complete driving histories of school bus driver applicants and candidates couldn't have a drunken driving conviction in the past six years under a proposal approved Tuesday by the . state school board. School districts and private busing companies currently have access to three years of driving history. and state law excludes candidates with too many moving violations or a drunken driving conviction within the past two years. The state school board on Tuesday unanimously approved some of the tougher standards proposed by Pete Japikse, director of student transportation for the Ohio Department of Education. These standards also bar school districts from hiring drivers with two or more Energy Dept.: Small vial of radium missing from Ohio cleanup site PIKETON (AP) - A small bar of radium is missing from a former uranium enrichment plant that the federal government is cleaning up in southern Ohio, the U.S. Department of Energy reponed Tuesday. The radioactive in~ot. about the size of a medtcal gel capsule and stored in a glass vial, is not a health or security threat, said Laura Schachter, an agency spokeswoman based in Lexington, Ky. Someone sitting 10 feet away for 24 hours would get about as much radiation as a single chest X-ray: it would take a source with at least 400 times as much radioactivity to be considered a security threat, she said. Still, the department is taking the loss "very, very seriously," to ensure procedures aren't compromised in the cleanup of the former Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion plant. wpich enriched uranium for use in weapons and nuclear power plants. Workers discovered the radium was missing on Feb. 2S. "We informed employees right away," S~;hachter said, and measured for radioactivity to try to find it in the cafeteria, office buildings, the route along which it was recently moved and even the sewer system. "We don't know where it's at." she said. R. Gregory Evans, director of the Institute for Biosecurity at Saint Louis University, said misplacing the radium does raise questions about how contractors for the Energy Department are handling nuclear waste. "Yes, it's significant that they lost this," Evans said. The vial was used to calibrate instruments that measure radiation. Since 19% it had been stored encased in lead in a wooden box inside a locked room with 39 similar boxes, Schachter said. The boxes were occasionally measured for radioactivity, indicating that the vials were still inside. The box was last moved in December to prepare for shipping to Nevada during the site cleanup. in preparation for turning the building where it was stored over to USEC Inc. The Bethesda. Md.-based company is developing a new facility on the site to concentrate uranium into isotopes for fuel . Investigators are considering all possibilities, including thai the bar is still somewhere in the large complex or - what Schachter called the most unlikely scenario -that il was stolen. "We bave so many security protections in. place." she said. "It would be not a credible likelihood that this went off the site." The agen9 wants to make sure it improves measurements and record k.eeping, she said. ' school bus driver who offenses in the two years police said was carrying a before being hired. Driving cocaine-tilled syringe as he records of bus dd vers drove his route. The district would be checked twice a then -learned that Lawrence year instead of once. In addition, drivers conBattle had three previous convictions fpr driving victed of crimes and the Bureau of Criminal under the influence. Battle, charged with ldentilication and cocaine possession, was Investigation would be employed by a private com- required to notify employers. ''We dido 't find any huge pany, Cincinnau-based First Student Inc., that supplied gaps in what we're doing," drivers for Columbus Public Japikse said. "What we wantSchools. The company later ed to do is clean it up, maybe disclosed that it hadn't con- get a little bit tougher." The proposal on drunken ducted full criminal background checks and ground- driving doesn't go far ed its Columbus tleet, lead- enough, said Doug Scoles, ing the district to cancel state executive director for Mothers Against Drunk classes Jan. 25. . The proposed rules, Driving. "If we're going to entrust which must be approved by a legislative rule-making the lives of kids to school panel, would allow bus dri- bus drivers.• they ought to be ver candidates to have free and clear of havin* fewer moving violations drunk driving convictions.' and fewer serious traffic he said. serious driving violations during the past two years. The Legislature would have to change state law for other measures, which Japikse proposed Monday, to take effect. State Sen. Steve Stivers, a suburban Columbus Republican. said he was looking for ways to alert schools when drivers commit crimes. Ohio Anorney General Marc Dann wants to use fingerprints to alert the state Education Department to a bus driver's arrest, and the department could then notify the. school district, said Greg Beswi~~. Dann's director of policy and legislative affairs. Many districts across the . state realized they didn't know about drivers' backgrounds after the arrest in January of a Columbus Inside March 14,2007 Girh AP All-Ohio lists, Page 84 Police: Missing 14· month-old turns up unhurt 8 miles from home ZANESVILLE (APl - A 14-month-old girl reported missing Thesday was found unhurt hours later, lying in a ditch eight miles from her eastern Ohio home. Police were treating the case as an abduction, because it wasn't clear how Miah Beatty got so far away, Zanesville Police detective Ric Roush said. The FBI has joined the investigation. "The baby was found by a gentleman who was out looking for cans and stumbled across the baby basically." Roush said. "She was lying in a ravine." The child was taken to Genesis Bethesda Hospital to be checked out. From Mets outla.~t Indians, Page 88 Niagara dowm Florida A&M, Page 88 Wednesday, March 14; 2007 there, ~ he was taken to Columbus Children's Hospital and then placed in foster care, according to Dave Boyer, executive director of Muskingum County Children Services. Her mother, Tonya Alexander, discovered the bab;y was missing after waking up at 4:15a.m. She ran to a neighbor's house to call police. The chilr.l was found about eight hours later. Alexander and two of Miah 's siblings were home, and a third sibling was at a friend's house. It was not clear if the home's door was locked, Roush said. There were no signs of a break-in. OHSAA ScHEDULE Gills Brsketbal Final Four DIVISION Ill Versailles (23-3) '15 . Cle. Cent. Cath. (24-1), Thursday, I p.m.; Delphos St John's (24-1) vs. Albany "lexandor (242). Thursday. 3 p.m. Championship Saturday at 10:45 a.m. DIVISION M Sandusky Perldns {21 -3) vs. Shaker Ht&. Hathaway Brown (21-4) , Thursday. 6 p.m.; Wwsaw River View (24-1) vs Cots. Eutmoor (19-4), Thuriday, B p.m. c~ Saturd&y at 2 p.m. DIVISION IV Bodford Chane! ( 18· 7) vs . Now Knc»cvile (21 -4). Friday, 1 p.m.: Ottoville (21-4) vs .. Cols. Africontrlc (25-1). Friday, 3 p.m. Chan>4>ionship Saturday at5:15 p.m. DIVISION I Stow-Munroe Falls (23-3) vs. Pickerington N. (22-3), Friday, 6 p.m.; Flnday (21-4) vs. Cin. Mt. Notre Dame (21-4), Friday, 6 p.m. Championship Saturday at 8:30 p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UP TO $1,000 Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors ancllhair immecliate lamllly not eligible. Bop Be•ketlt ·• ....... Touiiiif ''' ••• DIVISION I At UniW~rsity of Akron Solon (21-4) vs. can. GlenOak 122-3); Akr. Firestone ( 18-5) vs. Cle. Glenville 118-71 AI X.av~r UnivSISity Cin. St. Xavier (1~5) vs. Oa)'. TrotwoodMadiaon (23-1); Cin. Withrow (17-5) vs. Cin. Elder (21-2) AI ColumbuS Fairprounds Colissum Cin. Moeller (22-2) vs. Upper Arlington 118-5); Nework 124-1) " · Coli. Northland (25-0) -... AC Univelsiry of Toledo Tot St. John's (18-7) vs. Findlay (20-3) AI Canlofl Civic Canter Strongsville (2().4) vs. Lakewood St Edward {24-G) State Tournament Mstchups: Akron vs Cincinnati; Columbus vs. 1oledo. ll ' ' . Ill 11;1'\1. I 1 I I I; DIYISIONY At Ohio UfliWHsity (SEimfinals Tl'\ur&day, 6:15 and 8 p.m.: Finals Saturday, J p.m.) Cols. DeSalel (21-3) vs. Dresden TriValley (22·1); Chillicothe (17-5) vs. ZanesvOie (20-2) Ar WriflhC Stare Univorsit)l Kettering Alter (20-2) vs. Columbus a-hcroH (1&-6); Tw City T1ppocarooe (24-Q) vo. Oayton Dunllar (20-4) AI UrHwrlir)' of Toledo lJpjler Sonduaky ·121 -3) vs. Van 121'2)" . The Newestlkvloc 'It<llaolo&r for Modera Ll•loa Event: March ll, 14 & 15 Plan on joining us each day to sec and learn about the lat,est and gratesl ( innovation in~& i.n$trumcnts for . . I people wiih high energy lifes tyles.CaU for details (81,10) ~7-7716 FUE FRII!R:e~:l I FREI! Dellhre1ry won !:TOP IN AND l:H OUR N[W ATHEN~ At Canto.., Fle/Ohouse 2007 l:PRtNa AIR lolA TTR[l:l: Dtw-.v~.s.. Alc:r. Kenmore (17-6) vs. Olmsted Falls GU amAT INTRODUCTORY Ope n Mon-Fri . 8:30 - 5:00 Sat. by Appt. J:Al[ PRIC[l:l (740) 5114-3571 ':from Our :Jfo= 'To ~Yours ' GALLIPOLIS CorMISIJftrfllllilm 4JS'h Se<:ond A•enue 121-2) At Canton Civic Csntlf Painesville Harvey (23-1) vs. Poland Seminary (21 •3); Cle. Benedlcline (14- O:lllpall, Ohio PhOM (740) ....1711 10~ ,.,.....,_..., l/4 _Do _lpcgdmn .. _ _ ~A<::r o~~ from~~ OffiCI:) Open Mon. - Thurs. 8 :30-~pm vs. Navarre Fair1ess (17-8) State Tournament Matchups: Athens YS. Fairborn; ToJedo vs. Canton. (740) 446-7619 TOOAY'S NUMBER IS: LWC Stor g $Pflnt Ottantne? tlltdaom. ... ··~"'........',. w.o LWCStora• DIVISION Ill At Bowling Green Stahl University Findlay liberty-Benton (24·01 vs. Cois. 3tench City Africentric (13-9); Metamora Evergreen (11-6) va. St. Henry (17-8) At Canlofl FiflklhouStl .!Wlque ac cnaft ...u 'Home ~or 'Furnltu,.. 'Hand H. (140)-!aQQ 1- to- . II ..... BY JoE MtUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Maybe LeBron James should take a . night off more often. Sasha Pavlovic scored a career-high 25 points and Larry Hughes added 25 to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers to a season-high sixth straight victory, 124- 100 over the Sacramento Kings on Tuesday night. James was a late scratch from the lineup because of back spasms. The Cavaliers are 3-0 this season without their superstar and 9-2 since he joined the team in 200304. All five starters scored in double figures . as the Cavaliers tied a season high for points. They shot 54 percent and easily handled the lackluster Kings, who have lost three straight. · Ron Artest, who · missed two games last week following his arrest on suspicion of domestic violence, led the Kings with 19 points in his second game back. Zydrunas Ilgauskas scored 19 points with I0 rebounds and tied a career high with seven assists. Tied at 51 at halftime, the Cavaliers outhustled the Kings and went on a 24-5 run to open the third quarter. Pavlovic capped the. run by tracking down a loose ball past halfcoun, beating a jogging Shareef AbdurRahim, who was looking the other way. He fouled Pavlovic, who hit two free throws to make it 75-56 with 6:07 left. Pavlovic scored on an array of dunks, drives and off-the-glass jump shots. putting on the show that James typically provides. He ended the pivotal third period with a reverse dunk on an alley -oop from Hughes. Pavlovic, who tied a career high with six assists, scored 18 points in the quarter and fans gave him a standing ovation as he headed to the bench. James felt something in his back Monday night and then again after the Cavs' shootaround Tuesday. He was to travel with the team to Memphis on Wednesday and be re-evaluated. Little-used backup Ira Newble started in James' place .and scored a seasonhigh 12 points. His previous high was three points in a win Saturday at Milwaukee . James has led the Cavaliers' recent surge. averaging an NBA-best 33.3 points on 53 percent shootmg since Feb. 15. But without James even sitting on the bench. the Cavaliers improved to a season-best 14 games over .500. ASSOCIAf ED PRESS AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' Sasha Pavlovic (3) of Serbia & Montenegro. dunks in the fourth quarter against the Sacramento Kings during an NBA basketball game Tuesday in Cleveland. Pavlovic scored 25 points m the Cavaliers' 124-100 win. RESPIRATOR¥ "C/111 16 today Gild yt}M collld be slltilbtg tool" ~CENrtll-...WVANCEO HEARING 1122 JeckiOn PM • GllipOiia (740)441-1171 (ICIO)oUIWtM Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 I' "n'~ Allhdq~ ... I q i••Eiie ~~rtrre Debra K. Stato Toumamont Mal<h<Jps: Bow/HIQ Green w. CSIIIOI'I; Attlen6 ~- Fairborn. ',011 t DIVISION IV (All finals Friday, 7:30p.m.) David Felder, MD AI Columl>u5 I'Birflrt><mds Colisaum Latham Western (21-3) vs. Canal Winchester World Harvest Prop (23-0) At Miami University New K"""'~le (25-0) VS. Georgetowl1 (304)67S. 7Ql6 liS Sixth St. 1'1. Plt....,t. W\' 'verciliesinsOsuddenlinkmail. .~CEDS AC Canron FH>icihotJStl Ritlman \15·9) vs. Berlin l-tilan<ll22-4) . Stats Tournament Matchups: Bowling Gr68n vs. Columbus; 0Kford vs. Nebulizers C-PAP Portable Oxygen Pulse Oximetry canton. 'fuesday's Results REGIONAL SEMIFINALS DIVISION IV '((ebotor 51 ~town 54, Houstoo 44 Molgtlo 36, Ft. Jennings 30 t.llhlln Western 53, New WashingtOn Suc:klyo Cent. 51 Knoxville 51, Lockland 38 740-441-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis TOLL FREE &77-66!J.QIKJ7 Rillman 58, Mc;Donaid 52 Van Buron 67, Bucyrus Wynlord 54 CoNTAcrUs OVP Scot.llne (5 p.m.·• a.m.) 1-74()-446-2342 ext 33 l'u - 1-740-446-3008 1..-- sponaOmydollysentinel.com • Halr Care 6. MilkeYp · Nail Care • Helix Cuts • f.tcl.llo 6. Wa><lng · ~ot ·Body Wraf)6 Spa Pack.ages • Chemic.al Peels • Mlcroderm AbrMklns 326 5eC'ond Avenue \ Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 Hour.-. . M F IOom-Cio"' •• General Orthopedics, Surgery & Specializing in Total Joints & Sports Medicine (26-0) Be~ln Hiland 76, Windham 62 C81181 Windl..ter Harvest Prop 58, S. , Agtnt Please see Mlltta. 114 II H) STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR • • • • COLUMBUS - Eleven years have passed and the details are still vivid for Thad, Mana. An assistant coach under Phi I Hopkins at Western Carolina, Matta has never forgotten what it was like to be a lightly regarded underdog. to have the \:rowd turn on top-seeded Purdue. or to barely miss out on a hi storic upset. You ' II hear the refram again and aga in this week - no 16th-seed has ever beaten a I. Matta's memo· ries of that 1.996 tirst-round ' game at The Pit in Albuquerque, N.M.. may help his current team. topranked and No. \-seeded Ohio State. keep that streak alive when it meets l=entral Connecticut State on Thursday in Lexington. Ky. Western Carolina's Catamounts were making their tirst appearance in an NCAA tournament, while Purdue was .coming off its third consecutive outright Big Ten title. Yet. when Boilermakers center Brad Miller' missed the front end of a bonus situation with 11 .6 seconds left. the overlooked school from North Carolina had a terrilic opponunity to rock college basketball. "We brought it down and had a great look at a 3. .. Matta said on Tuesday of Joel Fleming's shot from the top of the key. "We got the olfen.sive rebound and 1•' "'I'> 0 ,~£ Another satis.fied .Customer! Turley LeBron-less Cavs rout Sacrannento,124-100 At Bowling Green Slaui Un/versiry I Weber not forgotten close call with 16-seed Bv RusTY MtLLER Holgate (16-8) vs. Van Buran (22-2) t Matta has I1 7• • • 11 ~ , l'~1ll\l COLUMBt'JS -· Eastern senior Erin Weber continues to rack up the postseason honors after being named. to the 2006-07 Division IV second team All-Ohio list released Thesday by the Ohio Associated Press. Weber, a 5-foot-1 0 for- ward, posted a double-double per game average of 14.2 point:> and 11.8 rebounds in guiding the Lady Eagles to a 13-9 overall record. Weber also averaged four assists, three steals and just under two blocks per contest. Weber was also named to the southeast district first team for a second straight Caledonia River Valley (19-3); Day. Qalc.wood {2Q.2) vs_Cin. Purcell Marian 11 ':JcPl'l~ J ~ \. .. a..-.. a' {740)31t8·• • ~-1 ~ BY BRYAN WAI.TERI BWAlTERSOMVOAilYTRIBUNE.COM time this year. Southern freshman Kasey Turley was also selected 10 the honorable mention list in Division l V. Turley, a 6- font center, posted 16 points-per-game and 9.5 rebounds for the Lady Tornadoes, who finished the season with a 6-15 mark. Turley was a second team all -district selection in Division IV th'is season. 2); ZoarviNe Tuscarawas Vallev (15-9) vs. Seaman North Adams ( 18-6) At Wright State Vniv&rsiry Cin . North College Hill (13·7) vs I'P'-:! .... . \ " " ' ' ,'t 1!,_1 Turley makes honorable mention list 6 p.m.; Finals Saturday, 7:30p.m.) 839 Kerf Roed 81~11,0" Eastern's Weber named second team All-Ohio Oak H•ll (15-10) vs. Wheelersburg (22· Our 18,000 . _ , . loot atOM olfwa thouuncl8 ol glllll lor , DIVISion IV At Ohio University (Semifinals Wednesday, 6:15 and 'Anti-lor~ rHI:r: lllrlllllliiiiiii-III·Dhll Cle. VASJ 116-7) ••· AAr. Manchester (18-5); Rocky River Lutheran Wost (2 1l)vs. Campbell Memorial (19-4) Puppela lor Chttd,..n Antlquti Bl The Daily Sentinel Soocta Staff lnid ShermM, $porta Eclilgr {7401446-2342. old. 33 beherman 0 mydaitytribune .com 1Mry ervn., $porta Wrlllf 17401446-2342..... 23 2147 Jackson Pille . <:rumOmyGal~ter.com tiall ip>lis, Cll BliVen "II t ..... $pol1l Wrllier 446-0742 1740) 446-2342, 8><1. 33 bwalters0mydaitytribune.com . _.,______ --- (}lliee: APpholo Cincinnati Reds shortstop Alex Gonzalez, right, throws over New YOlk Yankees' Robinson Cano (24) to complete a double play on batter Doug Mientkiewicz in the fourth inning of a spring training baseball game Tuesday at Legends Field in TM1pa, A. Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Reds double up Yanks TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Mike Mussina had another tough outing. . Mussina allowed three runs and five hits in thiee innings of the New York Yankees· 6-,3 loss to the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. "It's not a lot of fun ri~ht now," Mussina said. "I ve got to figure it out. I can 't get the breaking ball over the plate. getting in bad counts- it's frustrating." Mussina has given up sill runs and II hits, including three homers, over eil!ht innings in three spring traming starts. The right-hander threw 56 pitches. Josh Hamilton added to his remarkable spring for the Reds, going 2-for-2 with a walk and a sacrifice fly. The 25-year-old Hamilton hit an RBI single during a two-run first. had a thirdinning sacrifice fly and picked up an infield single oli Yankees closer Mariano Rivera in the fifth. Hamilton has 16 hits in 28 at-bats this sprmg. The Reds worked out a deal to obtain Hamilton, sending cash to the Chicago Cubs after they picked him from Tampa Bay in the tirst round of baseball's winter meetin~ draft ijamilton returned to lhe ...... _..... - .~ ----- --- ----· - :::.w~2.U .'WV, ~SSSQ ing New Patients V.AJ,J.EY HOSPITAL PH~illlftllt - - ---- - - - - - - - -·-" �JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Ill 2150 Eastern Avenue ,., Gallipolis, OH INIQI.IIO 140-44&-9n7 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 1-800..733-3334 l\lon.-f'ri. 7-5• Saturday 7-3 FLAIR -- Gallipolis, OH liWIWANl 740-446-9777 Vine St al Third Ave • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-1276 Thomas :loft center FURNITURE "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 2150 Eastern Avenue Jiwlllaita Help I> Jurt Around The Comer B0 Sl 0 N C0 L L E C.~ E ~,1ARYLAND JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Lumber Rt. 2 By Pass Point J>l~asant. WV 304-6 75-5200 Mon .-Sat. 8-7 • Sumlay ll -5 Division I Man's Bracket KANSAS Opering Rruld ClaiM. ~ 13 FltlldtAIII "" ....... ....... DILES ~~~¥l~G 435 &H:oncl Avenue • Gallipolis, OH Nursing Center Diane McVey "Helping you get baclc home" Eut r--~ Scenic Hills I\1.A,. CCC-A E•llluiMfo!cl GEORGIA TECH NORTH TEXAS L1iJ Holzer DUCKTONA --" _ -c-.,--W¥25550 I{!/ Clinic YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPf/IS10if NUT 10 rtAI.·AM (740) 446-7619 1900 E.HTEIIN .II'E. •GAUJPOLIS, OH (&00)237-n16 (304) 675-4498 311 Buckridge Road .Gallipolis, Oblo (B A·114 tlu S . . Toll Free l-877--146-2282 • 446-2282 -C- 2007 :• i.. - 1 • . ) . . Vlfiinlo 2105 -Jacklon Avenue (740) 446-7150 o..... " " .......... Great Pay! Great Job! 1·888-IMC-PAYU www.infocision.com -lloigoCMni< Dri¥o Ohio 4516!1 bot- !10 - Glllljlollo, Ohio.... 45e3t The Ariel - Dater Hall 429 Sec. Ave. Galliplois, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) (740) 441-5411 V.U. (" TENNESSEE FLOR lt>; Atlanta c.. laSCI'IIIIII Ill SICII. Ia PLEASANT · VALLEY HOSPITAL 9{fea Casfi tiff Paytfay? RIVER FRONT HONDA TIIIC•II's 11n11r Aprtl2 OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & . . . 4:51 st. Rt. 7 N. Gallipolis, Ohio 1131111 ~JM~-~133 "Cll..l 2tl Upper IIMr Rei. Gallipolis, Olio .,, . . toutll of the Sliver lridle 4482* (740) 446·1140 VIRGIN!-\ CITY ICE & FUEL CO. Scenic Hills Nursing Center "Helping you get back home" (740) 446-7150 1065 Second Stretl .Ill Buckridge Road Gallipolis, Obio 304-n3-Sn3 PLEASANT VALLEY Muon, wv PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL RT. 62 NORTH 675-2460 • K7"-17IVI POINT PLEASANT, WV HOSPITAL LOUISVI LLE MASON FURNITURE CO. 2nd Street Mason, WV 773-5592 Thomas :loit centeJ! Jd. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio Ztl Upper lllwriW. Gllllpvll1, Ollio .,, . . toutll of ... SIMI' ...... 740-446-2002 4482* Mon.-Sal. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 800-446~0842 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 252 Upper River Rd Gallipolis. OH -1563! '""'"' . St"e'~ EQUIPMENT. INC. 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 740-44fi.97n 9ew-et~~~ ,. / 675-3400 446-3283 418 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV Wai-Mart Plaza Gallipolis. Ohio CITY ICE & FUEL CO. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT. INC. 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 308 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 74D-446-97n 740-441-9371 • MASSEY FERGUSON' RT. 62 NORTH 675-2460 • 675-1700 POINT PLEASANT, WV \-\\ IER HEARING CENTER Diane McVey ~1..-\ .. u~ n~r . LLI) Holzer I{!/ Clinic - l'CC-..\ & ,\udit•lugi...t Clinic of Woot VIrginia 2605 Jackaon Avenue Point Pltaunt, WV 25550 ~ Anorney: James Henry 800-446-0842 (304) 675-4488 HoiH< Mo9 Clinic 88 East Mlmori8l Orin Ctlnlc 90 JKboft Pib Gallipolis, OH 45631 (800)237-7716 Pomeroy, Olllo 46719 Gllllpollo, 01110 4M3t www. norrisoorthupdodge.com (740) 44W411 (740) 446-7889 236 East Main St. Pomeroy,OH 2nd Street Mason, WV : -2404 ( hrba1 CARPET Glllipolll, OH · Mlddleparl, OH 446-,l&j? 992·5248 203 W. Malo Sl. MI:ArtbW', OH 596-9349 j "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV I ' I:--- ' ' \ : ., ' '\ \ = ' ' ~ ~ ' '\ ' . INGELS . 35U. Mala Sl. Geanllllrtiupr 8ZO Jldlsot hlleroy, OH , 992-6m 11tna•7 118 Gander Lane Mason, WV 25260 \.,.,... 773-5656) Phone (740) 992·1000 (304) 773-5592 M"Ciure ... "YataUNIIt ' Chiropractic Center ~ "Your Complete Home ~ Furnishing Store " PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ..,._,_.-._N·IIl-·-lla-·- RIVERVIEW FURNITURE CO. 211 u,., River IW. ..,.,.,.., Olllo .,...,.~of tllellhwlrlllae FURNITURE 456 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 252 Upper River Rd . (740) 446-7619 992-0080 FLAIR ~ PLEASANT ..,.................. ..... 211 ........ Mtllrlh,OW. 992-7028 VALLEY HOSPITAL .. ••a•• ,., PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Ill 2150 Eastern Avenue ,., Gallipolis, OH INIQI.IIO 140-44&-9n7 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 1-800..733-3334 l\lon.-f'ri. 7-5• Saturday 7-3 FLAIR -- Gallipolis, OH liWIWANl 740-446-9777 Vine St al Third Ave • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-1276 Thomas :loft center FURNITURE "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 2150 Eastern Avenue Jiwlllaita Help I> Jurt Around The Comer B0 Sl 0 N C0 L L E C.~ E ~,1ARYLAND JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Lumber Rt. 2 By Pass Point J>l~asant. WV 304-6 75-5200 Mon .-Sat. 8-7 • Sumlay ll -5 Division I Man's Bracket KANSAS Opering Rruld ClaiM. ~ 13 FltlldtAIII "" ....... ....... DILES ~~~¥l~G 435 &H:oncl Avenue • Gallipolis, OH Nursing Center Diane McVey "Helping you get baclc home" Eut r--~ Scenic Hills I\1.A,. CCC-A E•llluiMfo!cl GEORGIA TECH NORTH TEXAS L1iJ Holzer DUCKTONA --" _ -c-.,--W¥25550 I{!/ Clinic YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPf/IS10if NUT 10 rtAI.·AM (740) 446-7619 1900 E.HTEIIN .II'E. •GAUJPOLIS, OH (&00)237-n16 (304) 675-4498 311 Buckridge Road .Gallipolis, Oblo (B A·114 tlu S . . Toll Free l-877--146-2282 • 446-2282 -C- 2007 :• i.. - 1 • . ) . . Vlfiinlo 2105 -Jacklon Avenue (740) 446-7150 o..... " " .......... Great Pay! Great Job! 1·888-IMC-PAYU www.infocision.com -lloigoCMni< Dri¥o Ohio 4516!1 bot- !10 - Glllljlollo, Ohio.... 45e3t The Ariel - Dater Hall 429 Sec. Ave. Galliplois, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) (740) 441-5411 V.U. (" TENNESSEE FLOR lt>; Atlanta c.. laSCI'IIIIII Ill SICII. Ia PLEASANT · VALLEY HOSPITAL 9{fea Casfi tiff Paytfay? RIVER FRONT HONDA TIIIC•II's 11n11r Aprtl2 OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & . . . 4:51 st. Rt. 7 N. Gallipolis, Ohio 1131111 ~JM~-~133 "Cll..l 2tl Upper IIMr Rei. Gallipolis, Olio .,, . . toutll of the Sliver lridle 4482* (740) 446·1140 VIRGIN!-\ CITY ICE & FUEL CO. Scenic Hills Nursing Center "Helping you get back home" (740) 446-7150 1065 Second Stretl .Ill Buckridge Road Gallipolis, Obio 304-n3-Sn3 PLEASANT VALLEY Muon, wv PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL RT. 62 NORTH 675-2460 • K7"-17IVI POINT PLEASANT, WV HOSPITAL LOUISVI LLE MASON FURNITURE CO. 2nd Street Mason, WV 773-5592 Thomas :loit centeJ! Jd. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio Ztl Upper lllwriW. Gllllpvll1, Ollio .,, . . toutll of ... SIMI' ...... 740-446-2002 4482* Mon.-Sal. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 800-446~0842 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 252 Upper River Rd Gallipolis. OH -1563! '""'"' . St"e'~ EQUIPMENT. INC. 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 740-44fi.97n 9ew-et~~~ ,. / 675-3400 446-3283 418 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV Wai-Mart Plaza Gallipolis. Ohio CITY ICE & FUEL CO. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT. INC. 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 308 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 74D-446-97n 740-441-9371 • MASSEY FERGUSON' RT. 62 NORTH 675-2460 • 675-1700 POINT PLEASANT, WV \-\\ IER HEARING CENTER Diane McVey ~1..-\ .. u~ n~r . LLI) Holzer I{!/ Clinic - l'CC-..\ & ,\udit•lugi...t Clinic of Woot VIrginia 2605 Jackaon Avenue Point Pltaunt, WV 25550 ~ Anorney: James Henry 800-446-0842 (304) 675-4488 HoiH< Mo9 Clinic 88 East Mlmori8l Orin Ctlnlc 90 JKboft Pib Gallipolis, OH 45631 (800)237-7716 Pomeroy, Olllo 46719 Gllllpollo, 01110 4M3t www. norrisoorthupdodge.com (740) 44W411 (740) 446-7889 236 East Main St. Pomeroy,OH 2nd Street Mason, WV : -2404 ( hrba1 CARPET Glllipolll, OH · Mlddleparl, OH 446-,l&j? 992·5248 203 W. Malo Sl. MI:ArtbW', OH 596-9349 j "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV I ' I:--- ' ' \ : ., ' '\ \ = ' ' ~ ~ ' '\ ' . INGELS . 35U. Mala Sl. Geanllllrtiupr 8ZO Jldlsot hlleroy, OH , 992-6m 11tna•7 118 Gander Lane Mason, WV 25260 \.,.,... 773-5656) Phone (740) 992·1000 (304) 773-5592 M"Ciure ... "YataUNIIt ' Chiropractic Center ~ "Your Complete Home ~ Furnishing Store " PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ..,._,_.-._N·IIl-·-lla-·- RIVERVIEW FURNITURE CO. 211 u,., River IW. ..,.,.,.., Olllo .,...,.~of tllellhwlrlllae FURNITURE 456 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 252 Upper River Rd . (740) 446-7619 992-0080 FLAIR ~ PLEASANT ..,.................. ..... 211 ........ Mtllrlh,OW. 992-7028 VALLEY HOSPITAL .. ••a•• ,., PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page 84 • The nlily Sentinel GIRLS BASKETBALL - DIVISIONS DIVISION II FIRST TEAM Kristin Daugherty. Warsaw Rill9r View, 6-1. sr., 20.2. Liz Repella. Steubenville, 5-11 sr . 27 O; C1erra Bravard, Sandusky Perkins, 6-4. Jr.. 22.3. Deseree Byrd, Cm Taft , 5-7. sr . 18 2; Summer Hale. Sunbury Big Walnut 5- t 1. sr . 18.7: Samantna .leach. WCH Mtam• Trace, 5-9. sr . 17 5, Haley Kapferer, Jefferson Area, 6-3. sr. 25.0 : Bnnney Taylor. Youngs Raven. 5·8. 1r , 24 0 : Ten1sh1a Benson. Akr. Hoban, 5-10, sr., 15.3. Ayana Ounrltng, Cols. Eastmoor Acad. , 6-3, jr . 18.1. Pl..,.,. of the year: Kristin Daugherty, Warsaw Rwer Vtew C.arra Bravard. Sandusky PerkinS. Coaches of tha year: Carolme Daugherty, Warsaw Atver Vtew. Dan Trease, Lexington, Ke11in Smith, Delaware ~eye Valley SECOND TEAM L1ndsey Kentner, Wapakoneta, 5~9. sr.. 16.7; D'Mya Clay. Cols. Easl. 5-10. sr., 24.1 ; Brogan Berry, Day. Carroll. S.S. Jr.. 16.3; M8C1e Bhnn, Greenville, 6· 1, Jr., 16 3; Kalle FoM. Carrollton 6·1 , Jr , 14 6 . Cassie Mogan C•rci&Jille. 5·9. Jr.. 16.3, Kara Murphy, Akr. SVSM. 5-10, sr., 24.7, Elhe Shields, Warren Howland, 6·0. sr. 21 9; Melissa Goodall, Lexington, 6·2, sr., 14 8: Kealy McNally. RocKy River. 5-10 112. sr.. 13.4: Angela Groves, Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown, 6-1, jr., 13 7: Mylan Woods, Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown, 5-1, tresh.. 14.1. THIRD TEAM Shana KaiSer, Delaware Buckeye Valley, 5-10, sr , 19 5: Jenna Sm11h. Lew1S10n Indian Lake, 5·7. sr. 16.8: Bnanna Segerson, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit, 5-8. Jr . 13 2: l 1nds~~ne. Bay V1llage Bay, 5·9, Jr., 17 6 Lauren Prochaska, Ptain Citw Jonathan Alder, 5-foot· 11 . sen101. 325: sarah SChulze, Anna. & 1, sr . 16.6 : Rachel Poorman, Zanesville Maysville, 5-9, sr., 17.0: Ke1lee Guthne, Albany Alexander, 5-10. sr . 16 8; Amanda Schroeder, Columbus Grove, 5-11 , sr . 19.2. Jantellavender. CIENe. Cent Cath .. 6-4, sr., 21 .0; Shay Selby, S. Euclid Aegma . 5·9, Jr , 23.0, Cara Bedard, Atwater Waterloo. 6-0. sr.. 25.3. Pfayera of the year: Lauren Prochaska, Plam City Jonathan Alder ; Janl~ lavender, Clelle Cent Cath ; Shay Selby, S. Euclid Regina. COichoo ol tho yeor: Roberta Coza<l. Richmoo<l Hts.; Joe Lang. Cols. Ready. SECOND TEAM laura Bardall , Sugarcreek Garaway. 5-11 , jr., 18 B; Amy Kittle, Old Washington Buckeye Tratl . 5..S. sr. 15 8, Mand1 Boykin, Ironton, 5-4. sr.. 13.4; Kell)l Zuercher. Apple Creek Waynedale, 6-2, sr., 21.5; Justine Raterman, Vetsailles, 6-1 , Jr. 16 0: Candyce Flynn, Cleve. Cent Cath., 5-6, sr., 11 .5: Tabanna Hall, S Eucl1d Regma. 6-o, sr., tO 1 THtRDTEAM Ashley Lull, Cols. Ready, 5·7, sr., 18.6, Ashley Faiknor, Arcanum , 6· 1 sr. . 19.9: Hannah Nelson . Old Washington Buckeye Trail, 5· 11 , jr., 17 0; Lydia Bridenbaugh. Chillicothe Huntington. 5·10. Jf.. 20.3: Ariana Bowles, Sardinia Easlern Brown, 5·9. jr., 16.5: Enca Sims. Lisbon DaVid Anderson , 5-8. sr.• 23.3: Cayla Keegan, castalia MargareHa, 5-7, jr , 18.1: Claire Aubrey. Upper Sandusky. 5·9. jr., 23.8; Abby LaVigne, Swanton. 5-11, sr., 16 0, Brooke Morgart, BlOOmdale Elmwood, 5-7, Jr.. 19.8: Lauren Gray, S. Euclid Regina, 6..0. sr., 10.5 Spoolallolontion Whilney levering, Frederic+ttown. Tiffany Mauk, Marion Pleasant: Joyceln Ute. Manon Elgin; DIOf'ldra Holliday, Cin. Clark Montesson, Eltzabelh Sunderhaus, Hamilton Badm: Ashley Fletcher Readmg, Molly Cruz. Sarahsville Shenandoah. Ginny PettieS, Steuben111lle Calh. Cent. . Kristin Jamison, CoshOcton, SteH1nee F'owers, W. Lalayene Ridgewood; Sarah Rucker, Chesapeake; Chelsea Markms, Coal Gr01l8 Dawson· Bryant. Megari Edwards, Nelsonville-York. Kara Cayton, Mintord; Lacy Aclkms: Oak Hill, Brittany Danielle Jacoby, Carey: Jen Caiola, Chagrlll Falls; Anel Calhoun. Lorain Ctearview, RaykN' Ruper, Garfield Hts. Tnfllty; Morgan Bonekov1c, Brookfield; Elizabeth Gh•odia, Warren Champion: Laura Sch1•. Atwaler Waterloo; Ashley Chnstam. Rootstown Chelsea Bowker. Columbiana Crestview Honorable Mention -blo llontion DIVISION Ill II •IV ALL-OHIO FHISTTEAM Spoolal Mention Maxme Oha~um , Cols. DeSales; Sakara Hoose, Spnng. Kenton Ridge: Lauren Sharpe. T!pP City Tippecanoe; Kari Daugherty, Warsaw River V1ew; Sarah Hammond, Millersburg W. Holmes. Mallory Yajko, L1sbon Beaver Local. Knstyn Heagen, New COncord John GleM: Cl'lealyn Jackson. New Philadelphia; Andera Anderson. Circleyille Logan Elm, Megan Lee, Chillicothe, Kat1e McMahon, WCH Washington: Megan Owmgs, McArthur VInton County. Haley Ducey, Ottawa-Giandorl. Jenny Miller. Clyde. Armer Heistan. Lima Shawnee, Anme Dobovec, Chagrin Falls Kenston; Knst1n Hlav•n. Chesterland W Geauga, Val Prause. Mentor lake Cath., Mandy Jaeb, LouiSville, M1st1 Anderson, Minerva, Amber McKtnney, Canal Fulton NW T1eara Jones. Youngs. Rayen Sierra Fletcher UtiCa: sarah Huff. Canal Winchester: Dan1elle Sewell. Cots. Hamilton Townsh1p; Heather Sole. Newark Uck1ng VaHey: lashawna Thomas. Cols. Eastmoor Academy; Louise VandenBosch, Kettenng Alter: Stac• HICks. Goshen: Erm Nelson. Lewistown Indian Lake: Missy Ramsey, Morrow LiHie Miami; Amy Stultz, Cin. McNicholas: Aubrey S1emon, Spr.ng. Northwestern. Lace~ Reedy. Circleville: Brittany Ellion. Gallipolis Gall!a .1\cad.; Hannah Day, Chillicothe; Krist1n Cozzens, Vincent Warren: Lauren Johnson. WCH Mt&ml Trace: Caihe Hunter, WCH Washington; Rebecca Pucketl., McArthur V1nton County: Kass1e Wagner. Dresden TriNalley: Samantha Dickerson. Warsaw River V1ew; Markte McDowell, Millersburg W. Hotmes: Tamikka Snoddy. Gambridge. Catherine Sanders, RIChmond Ed1son Local; Jennifer Dtller. Za11esvllle W Musk1ngum, Shalane Moore, Philo, Chelsea Hawk1ns. Bucyrus: Ali Roth. Shelby; Trisha Krewson , Sandusky Perkms, Ashley Jacl:son. Def1ance: Chelsea Gerken: lindsay Diegel, Maumee: Kaylon Eppinger. WarrensYille Hts. : Marlynda Harland. Chardon NOCl: Knsten K1eta. Chagnn Faits Kenston; Aleasa KntQht. Jefferson Area; Katie Maloney. AIJOn: Katie McMellen, Ashtabula Edgewood; Brittany Nair, Parma Hts. Holy Name. Ali Stack, Oberlin F1relands: Jacl(•e Cook. Medina HIQhland; Johnna Zaccar~. Cuy. FaUs Walsh Jesuit. Hannah Hamar, Ravenna SE; Sophte PaddOCk, Hubbard; A)e}cis Harkins, Canal Fulton NW , Andola Dortch, Akr. Kenmore; Casey Nance. Richfield Revere; Alynn Martm, Cortland Lakev1ew, AleJ~:a Williams, Warren Howland, HoHv Perkms, Cant South Wednesday, Mareh 14.2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Darlif19. Genoa; Jeanne Bockloy. Delphos St. John"s. C.J. · Beatty, Worthington Christian; Brianna Dilk>n. Loodon Madison-Plains, K.C. Elkins, W. Jefferson, BeiSy Hatgh. Lancaster Asher Cath . Kalie Stallard. Bah•more Liberty Union; Kelll Barhorst. Anna; Kac1 Kust. C1n. Hills Chnstlan; Cassie Mattia, Middletown Fenwick; Kate Donovan, Cm. Manemont: Katie Menges, Casstown M1am1 E , Sydney Hunttey-Rogers, Cin. Purcell Marian: JessiCa Waddle, Ironton; Shayna Cox, Chillicothe Zane Trace; Magg1e Cooper, Bainbridge Pa.IRt Valley: Jarm Turrill, Albany AJexandef, Kim Kline, NelsonYill&-York; Sarah Schmidt, Wheelersburg: Wendy Martin, Lyn<hburg.Ciay, Kaylin Marshall. Oak Hill; Sydney Damson. Crooksville: Kourtney Booth. Be>werly Fort Frye: Allte Dellatorre. Steubenv~le Cath. Cent ; Chelsey Keylor, Barnesv1He; Patrisha Stillion, Sarahsville ShenandOah: Kayla Pickana, St. Clairsville, Ashley Love, Zanesville Maysville; Kenzie Kaufman. Sugarcreek Garawav: Kourtney Volkmer. N Robinson Col. Crawford. Kate Stimpert. Ashland Crestvtew: Kayla Brown , Mt Blanchard Riverdale: Reanne Montgomery, Collins Western Reserve; Lex Kenl)edy. Archbold, Kendra Robb1ns, Coldwater; A1mee Carpenter, RocKy R1ver Lutheran W , Kat~e Dula , Columbia; Brandl Hmkte, Wellington, Em11y Hoscilowicz, S. Euchd Regina; Britlani Journee, RIChmond His ; Megan OSysko. Independence; Kat Powers. Chagrin Falls, Nicole Sivak. WM;kiifte, Tiana Vu~ancih, Cle. VASJ; Felk:la Nelson. Mass. Tuslaw: Mackef1Zle Sm1th, Cant. Cent Cath., Chelsea Fazekas, Oojlestown Chippewa, Kara Koch, W. Salem Northwestern; Elyse Mong1llo, Columbiana Creshliew; Montca Mims. Rootstown, sarah Pehni. '~bungs. Mooney; Emlly Monlgomery, DIVISION IV FIRST TEAM Tyeasna Moss. Cols. Atricentnc. 5-8. jr., 16.7. Amanda Franc1s. Sidney Fairlawn, 5-7, I' , 19.3; Natalie Burchlield. Toronto. 5· 11 , sr.. 28.2, Jena Stutzman, Berlin Hiland. 5·8. Jr , 19 1; Kay lee Hellen,· Latham Western, 5-9, sr., 31 .0, Whitney Lindsay, Mansfield St. Peter's, 5·7. sr., 20.6: Spectal Jennings. Cleve. Hts. luth. E., 5-6, sr., 21 .0. Kelh Pollock, Mogadore, 5-10, sr 19 0 Player ot the year: Tyeasha Moss. Cols. Alricentnc. Coach olthe year : Tom Qayis, E. Canton; Steve Brown, Stryker : Dave SchlabaCh, Berlin H1land. SECOND TEAM ..tn FI'IICtlon 17, Pleu, Meigs County, County, Village and Ohio. Stu am-Id. e.Jng In purauance ot an lha lOUth part of Lot order of aale to be No. 464 and beglming directed trom eald at lite north- cor- COUll In lite above ent~ ner ol Lot No. 471; tied action, I will thence following the expose to ule at pul>waat line of Lot No. lie action on the front 470, projected a dis- steps of the Meigs lllnce of t4 feet to lite County Court House dlteh or creek; t1tence on Friday, April 13, lollowlng lite ditch or 2007 at 10 a.m., of Ulid creek, easterly to a day, the following point where the pro- delcrlbed,... estate: !ectad line ot ~ - t Situated In lite County line of Lot No. 470 of Meigs In the State ol would strlkll dlteh or Ohio and In the City ol c,.k; tltence VInton: ty on said projectod Being ahuated In lite line to the IICII'Iheul Northeast Quarter ol COI1* ol Lot No. 470; the ~ Ou.tltence ~ on the of Sec1lon 25, Town 8 north line of Loll No. North, range 15 Will, 470 and 471; to the Township of Salem, nonhweat corner of County ol llalga, and Lot No. 471, the place · Stale ol Ohio: ol beginning. Being a portion ollend Reference Dead: formerly owned by Volu~ 76, Page 331, Jllrnea Wills, as Meigs COWlty Ollie:'-! raconlecl In Vol. 279. Rtc:Gida. Page 325 olllte Meigs Auditor's Parcel County Dead Aacorde, Numbers: 11- and being more partieOOW7.000, 11- ullrly -rfbod as Jot. 00208.000, t&- Iowa: 00209.000 and 11- 8eglnnlng on lite north 00210.000. line of Section 25, Property AddrMs: 205 wttare the ROlli>-_., Bu-nut A - . llalf line of lha f'onterG¥, OH 457e9 North-t Ouertar Current OwMr: ~ s.ctlon 25 1 Devld LHtlly et al •ld narth line ot Appralud et Section 25; thence willl $15,000.00 ol lite narth line ol ule: Can not be lOki Section 25, South M tor iMI than 2l3nla o1 deg. 3!1 - 32 inci1M the appr.._ value. Ent, a dlatanca of 10% down dey o1 sale, 1183.59 to a lound cash or cartilled Iron pin, paiN being II check, on l h a - - o1 confirmation of sale. a 2.55 ..,,. tr.:t thence lite apprlliaal did not leevlng lha _..line o i - . , interior Secliou25-willlthe ...-inalion of lite line o1 the 2.ss -· - • tJect, South 05 Robert E. Beagle, cleg. a lnchea lllalgs Counly Slterlll WiMI, a 1 I of AIIDrney tor lite 313.43 taat 111 . . iron Plalottitl. L - II'-' pin and the place o1 and w.....,, 213 E. 2nd, baglnNng o1 W. cor,. Pontaroot, OH 45711; . . . , _ - - with 740 119rlts• the following (3) 7, 14, 21 - a n d ~i non cn, through tile proparty wltlch- le a pert o1, Public Notice Soulh 5I deg. 10 5I .,.,._ Eaat. a ciaSHERIFF SALES ,of 175.23 feello C... No. IIICV13!1 M loon pin; thence US Benk lletlonal Soulh 54 ~ 45 feel :.: •~':·II¥~ = I 112 t..l whk:b Ilea 'Is 20- = =-~ :..~ a polnl In . . - whh lite centerNne of Township Road 3311te lollowlng lour cou.-and dlatancea, North 33 deg. 03 twt 42 Inchea West, a distance of 74.71 !Mt to a point; t1tence North 23 deg. 34 feel 51 Inches West a distance ol 199.20 IMt It a point; tltence North 35 deg. 06 hlet 32 Inches well, a dislllnce ot74.34 taet to a point; t1tence North 56 deg. 10 teet ss inches Wast, a dislance of 64.38 to a point being at the ooutlteasl corner ol a 2.ss acnt tract North 05 deg. 20 - 28 inches East. a dillance of 286.00 feel to the plac:e of begin-' ning containing 4.00 acres, ,_. or leu, end subject to all legal - - rightsof·waya. Description lor the above delcribed tract being the resun of . , actual survey of the premises In Octobar 1984, by John 0. Sharnttt, end chlrcllod by Ronald M. Shalnrlt P.S. 5147. Be lite IIIOI'e or iMI, but ...a.jact to all ~ega~ .Matta THIRD TEAM Andrea Meyer, Covington, 5·9, sr., 16.0: Knsta Johnson. Columbiana, 5-5, sr l l5 B: Kara Dysert, Ada. 6-0, Jr., 16 1, Megan Jamieson, Tol. Ottawa Hills, 5-9, sr 17 O: Katie Bubna. Bedford Chanel, 5·11. soph., 9.5 from PageBl we had the nation's leading 3-point shooter (Joe Stafford) and he had a wide· open 15-footer and he missed it." Purdue survived, 73-71. But Mana·• still has total recall of that game, of how the crowd sensed an upset and roared its support for the overmatched Catamounts. "We were right there," Matta said. "Ironically. their last tield goal the guy actu· ally stepped out of hounds and they dido 't call it on the assist." Pausing to set up the punch line, he added, "So in my book, we won the game." The Buckeyes (30-3) are a prohibitive favorite against the Blue Devils (22· II), winners of the Northeast Conference. Ohio State captured the regular· season and tournament titles in the Big Ten. winning the latter in a lopsided final again~t Wisconsin on Sunday. The Buckeyes· only losses have come against North Carolina. Florida and Wisconsin. The lessons Matta learned when he was a small part of that 1996 West Regional first-round game will serve as a warning for the Buckeyes this week. "I've been a 16 before and I had a shot to win it," Spec:lal Mention Tanija Beasle~. Cols. Harvest Prep: Amy Clapper. Newark Calh., Kayla Lutsch, Cols. Tree ot Lite, Alex Panzmo. Grove C1ty Chrtstian: Chanetta Simmons. Lockland; Emilee Seger, Sidney Lehman, Emily Weber, Gin. Seven Hills: Mallory Hoff. New Matamoras Frontter, Natalie Perzanowski, Bella1re St. John. Laken Gibson. Shad)lside: Lydia Miller. Berlin Hiland: Hannah Patcham, New Phila. Tusc Cent. Cath.; T1Hany Bryant, Willow Wood Symmes Valley. Ellsta Hall. Franklin Furnace Green, Kayla Cook, S Webster; Kayla Wiley, Glenwood New Boston: Kayla Se1p, Mowrystown Whiteoak; Sma Kmg, Waterford; Courtney Schmersal, Pandora~Gtlboa. Megan 8oukissen. Fremont St. Joseph; Nicole Wright. N._~ M;noxvll..; Courtney Cook, Bedford Cnanel; katelyn Pr1nce, Thompson Ledgemont: L ndsay Simpson. Kirtland . Kelk Pollock, Mogadore. All Grapevine. LoweiiYIMe, Ailsa Miller. Kodron Cent Chr1st1an. Ashl~ Phipps. Hartville Lake Center Christian -Chnsllan: Mention Alesta Howard. Delaware Sarah Hartman. Cols. Alricentric: Shards• Molrison-Fountain. Cols. Africentnc , Tracy Payne, Danville, Hannah Reiff, Marion Cath.: Mara Howell, Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe: Kendra ,BenediCt, Troy Chnst1an; Jess1ca Slagle, Sidney Lehman: Sarah Layman. Cin. seven Htlls; Marissa Steppe, Troy Chnst1an. Haleigh Hickenbottom, West . Liberty-Salem: Emily Bowling . Willow Woo<l Synvnes V&lley; Kristen Adams. Portsmouth Clay, Courtme Merrifl, Lucasville V&lley; Ashley Jorclan. Franldort Adena; Kasey Tutley, Rac1ne Southern; Amber Burton, Manchester; Jessi Drayer. Waterford: Alama Ankrum . Zanesvtlle Rosecrans: Maggie Brunoni, New Matamoras Front18f; Leann Hesson, 'Caldwell Rachel Benda, Bridgeport: Alyssa Headley, Beallsville, Enn Nicola. Bellaire St John, Chelsea Tambunne. Shadyside: Megan Sm1th, Strasburg Franklin; Abby Gooding, Bowerston Conotton Valley ; Dani Papentus, Foslor1a St Wendelin , Ashley SpeiCher. Plymouth: L1za Clady, Holgate: Molly Boetz. Stryker, Holly Ste1n, Fort RecOYery. Alex1s Holman, Tot. Maumee Valley Country Day: Kayla MuD•ns, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley, Erica Vorst, Ottoville; LeXI Adamo, Willoughby Cornerstone Christ1an; Ashley Cunningham, Oberlm; Shaqwe Lawson, Obert1n; Leah Moore, Fairport Harbor Hardmg; Inez Tintor, Kirtland , Melanie W1llia.ms. Willoughby Andrews School; Alex Hansen. N RidgeVIlle Lake Ridge; Megan Allcorn, Sebnng McKinley; Kara Cooper. Youngs. Christ1an: Kristen Pallozzi. Lowellville; Chelsea Rames, R1ttman. Em1ly Ootsak, McDooald, Jordan Poth, MogadOre: Kns11n Kalsek, E Canlon hlghweys. Reterence Dead: Volume 231, Page 505 PI' No.: t).CI0732.001 Pnlparty Address: 27280 Price Strong Rei, VInton, OH 45686 Cunent Owner: Derrick E. McCloud AppraiSed at 135,000.00 terms ot Can not be IOid lor lou than 2l3rda o1 lite appraised value. 10%-..dayolllle, cub or -tiliod " ' - ' balance - o n confirmation of llle. lite appraiul did not Include an Interior examination of lite '-· Robert E. Beagle, lllalgs County Sherill Attorney lor lha Plalntilf: LMIJilo Laurlto ATTN, 35 CCNMWrciat Way, Spr'•gll- OH 45061, 937·7434171 (3) 7, 14,21 ............ tCJ ....-:: ... <»,....,.. .. Plaintiff Vs Ed B. Zlnn Ill, et al Defendants ' Court ot C001111ton Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to be directed from uld curt In lha above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Frictay, April 13, 2007 at 10 a.m., of said day, the lollowing deacribed real estale: Parcel One: The following real n - lituated In lite County ollllelgs, In the S - of Ohio, end In the Township of Salisbury, Section 8, Town 2 North, Range .t3 Wast and bounded and described aa Jot. lows: Beginning at lila Northeast corner of a ctrtaln lol now owned by said g - in said township known as Enterprise; thence south on lha 0881 line ol lot 150 feet; lhenc:e se feel to a corner; - . nortltftat to a comer; t1tence 0881 72 to a corner; lhence north to a corner; lhence 0881 46 feet to a corner on the North line of eaid lot, containing - . one quarter ot an acre, more or lass. Palcell'wo: Also the following reel estate, being in lite North .....,.hell ot Section 8, Town 2 north, Range 13 Wast. Sallsbuly Townahlp. 11a1ga County, Ohio ciMcribed u lollows: BegiMing South 63 45 '"' Weet 300 filet along lite South aide of Wyllla Afrom the lilorthMat corner of what wu formerly -.y Ann Dill's land reconteclln Dead Boolt 86, . pege 233, Dead "-corda ot llalga County, Ohio; place ol beginning •. - , being •a-• .... =~~ c;; ac.. 1NC1 of lend Situated in the Township of Lebanon, County of Melil• and State of Ohio and bounded and delcrtbed as lollowa: Being a part of25 acre +I· tract as record In Parcel Two as Tract No. one ol Dead recorded In Deed Book 302, Page 593, Melga Counly Recorder'• Olllct, Meigs County, Ohio; also being 1 part of Section 20, Townahip 3 north, Range 11 West, Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio, end more particularly delcrlbed n lollowa: Beginning at a point being lite lmer-tlon of the south line of uid 25 +I· tract and - l i n e of Township Rood 1138: Thence along ukj oouth line North 82 Oeg .. 22 Min. 4t Sec. west paasing thru a 518 inch pin Ml 11 a distance ot 20.00 teet and going a total d l a - of 254.06feel to a 518 inch Iron pin set; thence leaving lOUth line north 07 Oeg. 37 Min. 19 Sec - t a distance ot 309.25feel to a 518lnclt houM. Iron pin Mt; thence Robert E. Beagle, 86 !leg. 29 111n. 111a1gs Counly Slterlll 19 Sec. east paaslng Attorney lor lite t1tru a 518 inch Iron pin Plelntlll: ReiHnhld ut at a distance ot and Auocialae, 2035 271.92 teet going a Redig lloed. total cllatance o1283.65 ClnclniiMI, OH 4UQZ, teet to a point In lha 51~7GOO centerNne of said (3) 7, 14, 21 township road 1138; lhenc:e along said can· tart1ne the following PubllcNolice th,_ courus; (1) South 04 0eg. se 111n. Shalill s-. 54 a~ C.. No. 06C¥141. ot44.20taattoapolnt: NorM National lank (2) South 10 Deg. 43 Pblollin 111n. 20 sac. a ct-. Va. tanc:e of 68.31 teet ID a Timothy L. Bel et a1 point: (3) South 14 Delwodanla Court ot Deg. 45 Min. 41 Sec. Sac._. order o1 sale to me nlng c-inlng 2.00 dlraclod from uld +1·. SUbject to all legal -to :- " 1 ' - and of WilY· ' Bearings - rigltts der'- from magnetic taken b~ :::: =-~~.:.:·!: f)r'l*ed from., acllt- 0 =-nty on Friday, April lith, - o i Y i t i d - a r . . , _ 1!. III:Cioud hofTowowltlplload SMalffSAlES 'reconloclinDeadBoolt 20117M10a.m.,olcrwk. llatarsdoo• 33, pauing •Iron pin C.. No. . 05C¥1l5 207, .,... 357, Dead dey, lite following 111110 U. lollowhrg ...ti Coull of C . . . - It GU3 fell; - - .... F. . . 8enlt NA R8com. of Meigs cleacJibed .... : Pullllc Notice w..a a dislllnce ot ' 111a1gs Counly, Ohio. 218.a2 to the prinIn pura- ot an cipal point ot bagin- COUll In the abcwuntltied action, I will aale at put>lie: auction on lite 1ron1 C,ounty OH To he said. "Honestly, I've talked to our guys about that. I've been there before. I know what it takes to be right there. I guess we're fortunate in that regard that I've walked that line." Ohio State's two seniors say it 's a lesson they don' t need. They still have their own painf~l NCAA memo· nes from JUSt a year ago, when the second-seeded Buckeyes were tabbed to play in Dayton - just an hour down the road from campus - on the tourna· ment's first weekend. The Buckeyes struggled before beating Davidson 70-62 in the first round, but then were spanked by sev· enth·seeded Georgetown 70-52. They never threatened in the second half. "We don ' t want to go out in the second round this year. We don't want to go out in the first round this year," guard Ron Lewis said. "The main thing is to keep everybody focused and to keep playing the same way that we did in the (Big Ten) tournament." The end will eventually arrive for 64 teams, whether it is after the championship game in Atlanta or some other stop along the way. Forward Ivan Harris said there is no need to worry. "Every game could be our last." he said. "But we really don't think ahout that. Just come out and play hard and prepare for the next game. "Hopefully we 'II just keep moving on." aiiiWY8yntldeon . . 19th dey o1 Fellruary, 1991 by . C. ~ · \!tribune Place ~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel l\egister !?2 To99~:~!~6 (304) 675-1333 (7 Oeo.tltir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HQW IO WRIIE AN All Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday·Friday for Insertion ln Next Day's Paper Sunday ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlodav For Sunday• Paper Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small Sl.OQ for large l';. ~ All Di•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Pubtlcatlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • SOrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Destrlption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbnt\liiltions • Include Pbone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ••}act. POUCIE9. Ohio Y•ll•y Publlahing ,......, .. tM right to lldll, or cancel•ny •d .t ~y ttm.. Error• must I» rllpOrt.cl on thit firat Trlbune-SfNIIIMI-RIIgisl• will t. fiHpOflSIIMi 101 no mor• than the cost olh spac• occupMtd by tiM .,,or and cnly thtl llfat lnHrtlon. I rwl lou tliMf'IM tt\11 tt\t pUblleltlon omlnlon ot an MlvartiMmmt. Corraction will ~ INide In the t1rat avallablt edition. • Box n~;~':~.a:.::1 are •ways contldlntlal. • Current rate cii'CI apptM•. • All r.. l ...... Nllei11Mmenla •• aubtec;:llo tt\tl Fecteral falf ttoo•lng Act ot 1968. • Thll r a40Ciiptl only n.tp '1!1¥1'-d Ida mMI\ng EOE We will not knowingly acc•l 1")1 advertla1ng in wiolalloo of the law. any or mutts from or ,....,cit. \\\ i ll \ l l \I I \1\ ~~ ~~ SUIOOI.S L~"fRH.TMJN Gallipolis Caroor Coi'- 104 ~. gallipOIISCareercoiiOQB com AccuKi•ted Member Free 8 week okt pups, half bo•er. han lab. (740)208 0564 0 0 0 0 6 • N "> IIELPWo\mi> www.comica.com ~2007 collar 1n Sandhill area Very 100 WORKERS NEEDED fnendly. Call 304-675-3804 Assemble cratts, wood Lost Female Yellow Lab ltems.To S4SO/wk Materials provided Free mtormat1on from the Waterk>o Ad Leon, pkg 24Hr 801 ·428·4649 Wv area Family heartbro· ken . She has no collar. If Forget what you have heard Mountalnoer Grading Co found please call 304·415· An Excellent wa~ to earn about telemarket•ng. Seeking quahtied heavy money The New Avon 3122 or 304-421·2311 . equipment operators lor Gall Marilyn 304·882·2645 lnloCislon is the work in WV. Operators tor excavator, dozer, dnll both Professional AVON I All Areas! To Buy or rotary and hydraulic and Dlllerencel SeK. Shirley Spears. 304· rod!. truck driver. Davis 675·1429. Bacon Pay scale. Fax We Otter resumes to 304·548-6900. ~ Up to $8.50/hour Attn· James Cooper Controller 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcemant ............................................ 030 An"-•···············,······································530 Apartments for Rent ........... ;....................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. oao Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair.................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale.............................................. 710 Boate & Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 Building SupPlies ........................................ 550 Bualneao and Buildings ............................. 340 Bualnl's Opportunlty ................................. 210 Bualneso Training ....................................... 140 Campera • Motor Homes .................•......... 790 C&mping Equipment ................................... 780 Canis ol Thankii ....••••••••..•......••.••......••••••••.. OIO ChlkWEiclerty Care ...•................................•.. 190 EleclrtcaiiRotrlgeratlon .........•••.........•........ .84G Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavotlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 6t0 Fannalor Rent............................................. 430 · Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Salt..................................................... ,.. 585 · For Salt or Tr-......................................... 590 · Fnotta a Vegetablea ..................................... seo Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauling........................................... 850 GIYHway ........•...•......................................... 040 .._, Ada.....................................................D80 . Hay a Graln .......... :.......................................84G Hatp Wanted .................•••..•..........••..............ItO Homelmprovements ..................••...............810 ....._lor Sale ............................................ 310 - - · · · · · · · ································510 -lorRent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ••.••..........••............................... 020 t n -............................. :....................... 130 Lawn a oa.- Equipment ........................ 660 Llvwtock •...•...•••••••••.••.••.•••.. .......................•.630 Loat and Found ........................................... 060 Lote a Acreep ............................................ 350 Mtac.lleneous..............•.•••........................... 170 M l a c - -chandlse.......................540 - - Repalr ....................................860 Mobile ltonwslor Rent ............................... 420 lor Sale ................................ 320 Mobile - ~toloM ............................................. 220 - y e l l s a 4 W._lers ........... .•. ............740 . -lc:allnl"-la ................................... 570 - ..........••.........•............................... 005 tor Sale······································.......... 560 !'UMing. Haatlng ......•............................. 820 Po I 11ional Sarvlc:es ................................. 230 - . TV & CB Repair ••.•...••..••...••.•••.......•. ,60 ~ Wenlad ..................................... 360 Sc~aalllnltruc:tton..................................... 150 - SMd, Plttnt& F -.............................. 650 . , . _ Wantod ....................................... 120 s-tor - .............................................480 Spor11rtg Goods ........................................... 520 suv.. tor Salt.............................................. 120 TrucU tor Sale ............................................ n5 UpM I lory ................................................... 870 -ForSale............................................... 730 todto Buy ............................................. 090 · Wanlld to Buy· F - SIIP!IIIes .................. 620 Wenlld To CJo. .......................... -.................. 180 Pt 10 ............................................ 470 YaS.. Ga'- ....................................... 072 YaS..,.,._IIIIdt'le ......................... o74 Y a S . . P L -................................ 076 1 -----T--------~---------------r--------------------------·--~--------------------~~-------~- -J Personal time -.J Paid Vacation ..J Paid tra1nmg -1 Full benefitS package Domino's P1zza Now Hirmg Sale Dn,.ers & Management Pomt Pleasant, Gallipolis & Pomeroy locations Apply 1n Person Driv~n: Elec.!Controls Engmeer. Ill PrO\iide exper11se 1n etec. des1gn . hardware specs. ASLog1x & FISView high speecl dala acquisition, elec· tncal test equipment, automated control systems. Reg 8+ yrs related e11p; BSEE: US CibZ&nShlp & ehgtbility for clearance . AutoCAD exp, strong verbal & wr1tten com· , mumcation. Superv1sory expenence a plus UTRON. 'Inc Ashton, INV FAX Bli6-23i -2567 www ulromnc.com Eltl)enenced CommerCial & Resu:lenttal Carpenters. Drug screening reqUired, please send letter ot 1nterest to P.O. Bo11 729-27 Pomeroy. OH 45769. refer· ences FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Mountain. . Grldlng CO. -i+ ~ NEA, Inc. WM'II'J> 16 to PO Bol( 472 , GallipOliS, Ohio 45631 Oh1o Valley Home Health, Inc. PassporVPnvate Care Dept IS hiring CNA s. STNA'a CHHA's, Personal Care A1des. Compet1t1ve wages with benefits includ· IOQ heal1h Insurance and mtleage. Apply at 1456 Jackson P1ke Swte 3. Gallipolis. or phone 740 44t·9263. Rockspnngs Rehabil•tat1on Cenler provides res1dents w1th outstanding nursmg care and rehabilitatiOn serv· ices helpmg them return to a lite ot Independence at home. We currently have opportunities for LPN 's at our lac1llty 1n Pomeroy, Oh1o. We otter a COMPETIVITE SALARY SCALE, an e11cel· lent benetit package and a supportive work enVIron· ment. Interested cand1dates should apply to Rockspnngs Rehabilllat1on, 36759 Rocksprmgs Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Extendtcare Health Services. Inc IS an equal opportumty employer lhat encourages workplace d1verS1ty MIF DN Security Officers Immediate Open1ngs $7 48Jhr Wackenhut Corp has immed. openmgs m the Gallipolis area Must have H.S. Dip. or G.E D, clean JX>hce record, and a valid D L Interested applicants please call M·F, 740-925· 3015. EOE M/F/0/V Super 8 Motel is accepting apf;Hicatioos tor housekeep· Part t1me PoliCe Officer Appllcalions can be picked ers Person must be willing to work morn~ngs. evenu'lgS. up at Midd. Police Dept. and holidays. Apply n perPosition a11ailablc at new sort ~ pllone caJis. ZANZlS catryout pizza st!)Ut, 900 Second Ave. Truck Drivers COL Oass A Opportunity for advance- ReqUired. m1n1mum of 5 ment. Apply 10 person at years dnYing exp. 2 yrs Local but.IMM store between 11 ·00 and Expertence on look1ng tor 9 pJ1 reps 4:00 Wed-sat Applications Overdeimens1onal loads. Comm . bonuses. car at store or pnnt from Must ha11e good dnving bonuses "No salary Wk 5· www.zanz1s.com. or call recOfd Earn up to $2 000 15 hrs weekly. $29 refund- Belinda at Oh1o Job week~ For application Call able start-up cost 740-441- ·ServiCes EOE (304)722 -2 184 M-F 1982 8.30am-4pm POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Me1gs lndustnes., Inc. IS h1r· WANTED. Part-time pos~llon 1ng part lime crewleaders tor A>;g Pay $20/hr or available 1o ass1st 1ndfvidu· $57K annually Jamtonal and Lawn als with mental retardatiOn Mamtenance positions. InclUding Federal Benefits at a group hOrne In 8ktwetl. and OT,Paid Tra~ning, $6.85/hour, ellpenence 1n 35 hrslwk: 12~9p Sun, 2-10p Vacabons-FT/PT Jamtonallcuslodtal work WTUIW, 35hrslwk 1Oa-9p preferred. Metgs lndustnes 1·800-584· 1775 E:d. *8923 Sat. 3.3()..11p WITh, 2·11p prOIILde$ 58NIC9S for adults USWA F; 27.5hrs/wk· 4· 10:30p F w1th developmental disabih· fl4J TRUCKING 8;45-6:45p Sat. 9a-6p Sun. ties. Must have a valid Ohio Must have higtl schOO dipioLeading The Way dnvers license and h1gh maiGEO. valid driVefS school dtploma or GED. A&J TruekirrO r'IO'IIo Hmng a1 our license and three years NHa-oen. WV Term~nal. For Send resume to Me1gs RegtOOal Hauls·Dump [)ly I good clnvmg expenence lndustnes. Inc.. P.O. Bo-. year OTR verrl1abii1 e"P Call 1. $7.25/hr Pre~employment 307 Syracuse. OhiO 45779. B00·462 ·g;J65 aSII. tcx Kent drug testing. Send resumes $16.53-$27 58/hr no.w h1r· 1ng For appht ahon ana tree IJOilernemenl Job 1nfo, call Part-bme loadei" Apply 10 Amer1can Assoc. ot Labor 1· person. Monday-Fnday at ,,o9 13-599·8042. 24/hrs. emp Thomas Do It Center Gallipohs, Oh. ., SO"' FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIREDS All Types Masonry. Bnck Block. Stone. Free Estimate. (304)773-9550 304-5936421 . Housecleaning 1n Mason County. Weekly or Bi·week· ly Good Reterences 304· 773-4045 Lawn Care. 25 Years hp. References available Will cto large or small yards Galllpolls-Pomt Pleasant area only. Ketlh White. 740446-7139 Summer WorK May·Aug, Secretanal work 1n Pt. Pleasant area 304·576· 2292 or leave message W1ll care tor elderly. Male or Female 16 yrs expenence. Will do light housework . laundry and cook. Will work 2ndf3rd shih, or 24·5's 740388-9783 or 740·591·9034 11'\\\ll\1 BLSNI"SS 0woKJ1JNII\ oNOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know. and NOT to send m one~ through the matl unt1l you have 1nvest1gated the otfermg r M~EY 1U l..<l\N u~OTICEu Borrow Smart Contact the Oh1o O•v1S1on ot F1 nanc1al 1nst11utton's Of1tce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE ot requests lor any large actvance payments of tees or 1nsurance Call the Office of Consumer Affa1rs loll free al 1·866· 278-0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed. (This is a pubHc serYice announcement from the Oh1o Valley PubliShing Company) SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-888·582-3345 I{ I \ I I ..., I I. I I GALLIPOLIS, 3bd 3bo home. Must Sell Fast! More homes 8\lallable. For loca listings call 800-5594101 aF2~ Ranch home near Me1gs H1gh School 31 00-+ sq ft mcludmg f1n1shed basement Hardwood floors , 2·car garage 5 BA. 3 5 baths. 2 5-+ acres. l1rep1ace $149,000 740-416-4765 Bucktown Rd , Letart 949·2253 A Little bh of country in the city! 3 stor~'s on Approx 5 acres. 1mt From GAHS, 5BR. 3.5BA, Formal LA Formal DR Full Kitchen Game Room. 3 Sitt1ng Rooms 2 Gas Fireplaces (natural gas & electriC). 2 Car Garage. 3 5 tenced m acres over look1ng Chickamauga Cree k With a split 1a1led ience and a barn wilh hay loh Back yard fenced m also lor any pets to run/play Also Hot Tub and large dedi. beh1nd house. Also Remal House A'<ailable Next Door lor Extra Income (E)(tra house 1ncluded 1n pnce) Matn House . 4,100 sq ft . Rental Home. 1 BOO sq tt. Askmg $360.000 \.all (7401441·1605 !or appointment AS IS 2 bdrm re ntal proper· ty -fixer upper 19,500 FIRM· 2013 MadiSOn Ave Lot 1n Harttord- 11 11 acres-3 000 FIRM 50x120 lot in West Columbia 1.000 FI RM . lnlerested parttes only call 304·675-1911 atter7pm Attention! Local company otter1ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro · yrams for you to buy your home 1nstead ol renling. ' IOO"Io ln"\8nC1ng ' Less than pertect cred1l accepted · Payment could be the same as rent Morlgage • Locators (740)367-0000 740· SR 7 Soulh. 4 BR, 3 BA. New Root, New heat system. hardwood tloors. 2 car delached garage. no land contracts. :S 125.000 (740)709-0299 i ~ MOBILE HOII!Ei •URSALE I . 14ll70 Clay10n 3 bedroom . 1 bath, stovs. refngerator. new carpet, excellent cond1· 11on 58500 1740)446-8955 1999 16x76 Royal Manor by Skyhne. 4bedroom. 2bath. CIA v1nyl s1d1ng. sh1ngled roof origmal owner, but lived m less lhan 3 yrs call 740245·9418 or 740-339-0216 2004 Clay1on 14)(52. 2 BR, V1nyl S1dmg Sh1ngle Root C/ A, 2 decks· 1s·xa· & 7 10'"w.6 Slove & Refrigerator. $17,000 (740)256·6994 BEST BUY NEW 2007 4 Bed $48.889 lltttilllll4U21ll!il mymidwesthome.com 24n HOME STORE Midwest Homes mymidwesthome.com n ew aven akwood 14x70 3br. 2b antral heal/air $10 50 304 33-6536 Move 10 toelay 1 New 2007 3 Onl~· bedroom 2 bath $199 86 per month Set up m1nutes from Athens and ready tor 1rnmed1ate occu· pancy Call 740-385-4367 L<ns& ACRI4\I;E All real estate advertising in this newepa~r ia subJect to lhe Federal Fair Houaing Act ot 1968 which makes il1llegal to advertise "any pref•renc•. limitation or tamJiial 1tatus or nabonal TURNED DOWN ON For Sale Newly remOdeled House 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 3408 Mossman Avenu e Poinl Pleasant $45.000 call lor an AppOintment Aecemly remoOeled house discnm1nat1on based on rtcl. color, retigion, MJ. Mob1le Home set-up. ser111C· es, w1ndows. doors steps & supplies ',304)391 ·5863 located 1n Nitro. Cozv. br1ck In-level 3·4bd, 2ba 2 car attached garage on I 3 wooded acres 5769 SA 588 (740)446·7 157 2 Br . balh. WIAC 22842 George's Portable Sawm1ll. clon'1 haul your Logs to the Mill JUSt call 304-675·1957 Ouaht~ Seek•ng applicants 1o f1ll the pos1110n of field mechanic and shop mechanic , two It you would l1ke lo stop pos1t10ns available ... Davis work1ng a job and start Bacon pa)ISCale for the field building a career g1ve position and a company lnfoC1sion a call today! tssued mechaniCS truck Shop pay w1M be dependent 14n-463-6247 ext. 2311 on qualifications. F8)1; resumes to 304·548·6900 Ann Les Put1lllon Secun1y OHicer needed 1n Office Assistant tor busy New Haven. WV $7 66 hOur, Hiring e-.penenced uaclor non-prot1t, needed 1mmedi· all shifls. Must have a h1gh and tanker dnvers 740-388· ately Pr1or office /E!)Cpenence school diploma. clean cnmi8547 reqUJred . Must be familiar nal history, pass a drug wi1h M1crosott ofhce. organ· screen and background zauonal skills& abll1ty to check Call 1·8()().275·8359, Hmng mechaniCS and multl·task. Subm1t resume M·F 8·30 to 5 00 EEO· wrecker operators 740·388· with reterences by March MFOV. Darst Adult Group Home has an open1ng tor a day position, must bo able to do · heavy lifting. Temporary poss1bly permanent pos t ~ lion. 740·992·5023 8547 Bonus! Bonus! Bonusl Plus Great Home-time, Beneflts 1 Regtonal Loads, 1 yr Tractor Trl. E11p Req. Marlin Transport 866-293-7435 liable. To Do 'I H \ I I I ..., Newspaper pubhsher seeks a Reg•onal Controller lo work out of Portsmouth. OH Respons1tlle tor mun1ple loca11ons, !OCiudirlg financial controls and statemenls internal reports. budgetmg and spec1al proJects. Prior newspaper 6)(penence a dehOIIe plus. Submn resume and salary reqUirements tO. resume @heartlandpubll· cattons.com I t Free to good home. White, CASH Paid tor jUnk cars & male Great Pyrenees. Great trucks, $35-$130 Call Cell 1·304-8t2-1037, after 6pm dog. 441-9824 (740)446·8955. Free. 7 puppies Lab/Pit Bull I \11 '1 11, \II\ I mtx. catl740·446·2819. Found blaci< male dog wnh ..__ _ _ _ _ __. lr>dapandanl j'76 Buy1ng Junk Cars.Trucks & Free to a good home. White Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 male Spitz. 740.388-8662 Sah1age (304)773-5343 (304)674-1374 Free to good home. black male puppy. Call 740·256~ Buy1ng junk cars. Paying 1360 !rom $50 · $200 If no Free to good home. German answer leave message 740· Shepherd, 9 mo. old. Needs 388·0011 room to run 740-379-2235 ~ . . lno ~. lor Accreditmg Colleges 2+ acres with 2-3 bedroom, artd SdvJolti 12748 t bath, pantry, ut1lity room, carport, large metal outMNll.IANtlM;s building w1th storage room. Conerill Rd. 2 m11es out of Four Cemetery Lots !or sale Harrisonville on hard top 1n Prime LocaliOn 1n road, {740)992-7681 Gardens on Memorial Chester Rd 1n Meigs Co 1 3 Br · 1 1r2 bath, 2 car Call 410·573·6885 or garage, central atr. gas heal (740)446-7194. Pnce $71 ,500. 74D-992·6926. Counc~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Tatum Dr. New Haven WV. 3bd/2ba Ranch , lg sunroom. 2 car gar great area D. 304·675-3637 E. 304-882-2334 (Careers Close To Home) CaU Today! 740·446·4367 . 1-800-214·0452 2 Stamesc Cats. male seal pomt, female blue po1nt. must slay indoors (740)367· 7123 .,....4'» ..... .- Smith, Ohio "-cord&. Pro!Mstonal Surveyor Reference Deed: Vol. H844. 231, Page 511, and Vol The above deacrtbad 87, Pqa 378, Malga 2.00 +1- tract being part County Olllclal ol the tollowlng IN'~. ~ being Parcel Two of Auditor's Parcel No.: Tract One of 0Nl0971.001 recorded In Vol. 302, Property Addrna: page 593, Meigs 32361 DeWitt Run Rd., County Dead Recorda. Long Bonom, OH Being In Section No. 45743 20, Town No. 3, Range Aloo a 1988 Clayton No. 11, of Ohio Mobile home J.D. Company's Pure hall 144900, Ohio and bounded as tol· Certillc:ata of Thla Iowa, to-wh: Beginning 15300121702. eight rods north of tile Current Owner: southwest corner of Timothy 8eH at al uld Soction, thence Appraised at north llhy (50) roda, $15,000.00 (land), tltence - t eighty (80) $1000.00 (trailer) Ierma roda lhenc:e south 111ty of Nle: Can not be (50) rods thence - t aold tor 1111 than eighty (80) roc1a to tile 2l3rde of the oppniHd placa of beginning, value. 10 percent down containing twenty·flvt on day ot•le, calh or (25) acrtl, more or certified check, belleas. ance dUll on· conflrma&c:epting the coal and t1on of ule. ...,..heH olllte oil, gsa The appraisal did and other minerals Include an Interior unclar said25 acre par· examination of the cal, as reserved In ' - · prior c1eec1e. Robert E. Beagle, Expecting the real Meigs County Sherlll estate conveyed to Anornay lor lite aan- Ray P1w1pa by Plalnllll: Lillie 5'-' deed dlted November anciWamar, 213 E. 2nd, 24, 191KJ and racordad Polneroy, OH 45711, In VoL 338, Page 445 o1 740-......, lltlgs County Dead (2) 28, (3) 7, 14 · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ca~;~::;... (7~?.~ To446~~42 f"'oooo . . . . a...,~"""'-~~---..--r~---•>-eol&-e=•-~d ..... & . . . . . . . . . ~£-.~--- County, Ohio; lhence South 14 degr-. 25 feet Wast 100 feet; thence So uti) 28 degrees 50 teet - • 95.88 leel; thence North 48 degreeo 20 teet Eut 127 IMt to the North line of uid Sam Evans land; thancll North ,50 degrees 40 teet Wast 150.57 teet along the north line ot said Sam Evans land to tile place of beginnlng, containing .32 acnt. , Be tile same mont or less, but subiect to aU legal highways. Retwance Deed: Volurne M, Page 875 PP No.; 1-H1340.000, 14-01341.000 Property Address: 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Current Owner: Ed B. Zlm H~ at al Appraised at $25,000.00 terms of ule: Can not be lOki tor iMI than 2l3rda of lite appraised value. 10% down day olule, cuh or certified chec._ balance dUll on confirmation ot ••· The appra1u1 cld not includt an lnteriol axaminstlon of the Coirwnon Plaaa, Gallia AP photO . -. . . . . . . . ..., SHERIFF SALES Case No. 06CV127 Home National Bank Plaintiff Vs Karren David Lemley et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to be directed lrom said curt in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public: action on tile front steps of tile Meigs County COUll House on Frictay. April 13, 2007 at 10 .. m., of said day, tile following described real-: The following rnl estate situated in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows: Being sixteen (16) filet ott of the oest side of Lot No. 470 and - t y three and on&-haH (23 112) feet ott the west side of Lot No. 489. The above two described tracts o1 land conot~ tute • tract thet tac:es 39112 feel on Butternut Street and extends to tlte north Nne ol100 acre Lot No. 303. Also the fOllowing real ·e state situated in Fraction 17 in said Village, County and State aforesaid and bounded and delcribed as follows: Being that part ol Lot No. 465. beginning at the northeast corner ot LotNo.469;1hencaJot. lowing the proiected -line o1 Lot No. 4181; t1tence Hit to the ditl:h or c.-.k; tltence lollowing the ditl:h or Cfftk in a westerly cfi<action to a point line o1 where lite Lot No. 469 projected would strikll lha dlteb or crHil; lhenca - l y to the nortJ>. corner ot uid lot No. 46911henca - · ly on the north line o1 Lot No. 4691Dthe place ol begjn."1ing.,., being - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED classified~ mydailytribune.com Sarah Freytag, SIOOey Lehman . 5-9, Jr., 16.3. Jasrrune Richardson. Wellsville, 5-9. sr.. 22.0. Enn Weber. Reedsville Eastern, 5-10. sr., 14.2; Caitlin Sharp, E Canton. 5·6, jr.. 16.1. Counne~ Aitzler. Bascom HopeWeM-Loudon, 5·8. sr. 17.2, Stept:aanie McCord, Gorham Fayette, 5-7. sr.. 19.0: Tylar Hartfield. Clew. Hts Luth E , 5~ 11 , sr . 13 0 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune Ohio State coach Thad Matta celebrates as he holds the net 11fter the Buckeyes defeated Wisconsin 49-48 dur· lng a bas· ketball game Sunday, Feb. 25, in Columbus. Newton Falls; Angela Stnpe, Manchester; Kristen Schwartz. Cortlan<l Maplew<\00. OeVonne Howard, OrrYille. ~.........- Wednesday, March 14,2007 origin, or an';' 1nt.ntion lo mak•any such pret.rence. limitation or di.crimmation... Th'- newspaper will not knowingly accept lidwH'tiMmentt for ,... eatatt which 1a in violation of tha l11w. Our readers are l'lereby intom141d that •II Lot !or sale. approx 1 2 Acres. 22842 Bucktown Rd . Letart 740·949·2253 o orsae wo eve ts w1th all .~t1l1tles a'<all ble 1n C1ty Ol Po1n 1easat1t 4511100 each. 17 000 tor both. also F le One ot the last lar racts ava 1la~e m the C1t t Po.nl Pleasanl over cres Call 304·675·249 fter 6 30 Mobile Home Lot tor rent flea1 V1nton. Call (740)441 · 1111 lb:u. Fxnu W-l.'mD ctw&lllnga actv.rtiMd 1n tiOMt-;~ f(JII S.\ll 0 Down even w1th less than perfect credit IS avllllable on th1s 3 bedroom. 1 bath to: Bu cke~e Commu nity home. Corner lot. fireplace. Services, PO Boll 604, modern lutchen. JacuZZI tub. Jackson, Oh1o 45640 Payment around $550 per Deadline fof appllcan1s month. 740-367·7129. 3!21/07 EOE Need to sell vou1 home? late on payments. d1vorce. Jot! transfer or a dealh? 1 can buy your home All cash Country setting New Ha .. en and qu1ck closmg 740·416area 48R. Home 2 800 3130. sq.ft 2' acres. Hardwood floors. lnground pool $148 500 Senous 1nqu•nes only (304)674-5921 or (304)593-8871 thi• OIWipepllf are 8\lllllebta 01'1 . , equal oppor1unity bases. �Page 84 • The nlily Sentinel GIRLS BASKETBALL - DIVISIONS DIVISION II FIRST TEAM Kristin Daugherty. Warsaw Rill9r View, 6-1. sr., 20.2. Liz Repella. Steubenville, 5-11 sr . 27 O; C1erra Bravard, Sandusky Perkins, 6-4. Jr.. 22.3. Deseree Byrd, Cm Taft , 5-7. sr . 18 2; Summer Hale. Sunbury Big Walnut 5- t 1. sr . 18.7: Samantna .leach. WCH Mtam• Trace, 5-9. sr . 17 5, Haley Kapferer, Jefferson Area, 6-3. sr. 25.0 : Bnnney Taylor. Youngs Raven. 5·8. 1r , 24 0 : Ten1sh1a Benson. Akr. Hoban, 5-10, sr., 15.3. Ayana Ounrltng, Cols. Eastmoor Acad. , 6-3, jr . 18.1. Pl..,.,. of the year: Kristin Daugherty, Warsaw Rwer Vtew C.arra Bravard. Sandusky PerkinS. Coaches of tha year: Carolme Daugherty, Warsaw Atver Vtew. Dan Trease, Lexington, Ke11in Smith, Delaware ~eye Valley SECOND TEAM L1ndsey Kentner, Wapakoneta, 5~9. sr.. 16.7; D'Mya Clay. Cols. Easl. 5-10. sr., 24.1 ; Brogan Berry, Day. Carroll. S.S. Jr.. 16.3; M8C1e Bhnn, Greenville, 6· 1, Jr., 16 3; Kalle FoM. Carrollton 6·1 , Jr , 14 6 . Cassie Mogan C•rci&Jille. 5·9. Jr.. 16.3, Kara Murphy, Akr. SVSM. 5-10, sr., 24.7, Elhe Shields, Warren Howland, 6·0. sr. 21 9; Melissa Goodall, Lexington, 6·2, sr., 14 8: Kealy McNally. RocKy River. 5-10 112. sr.. 13.4: Angela Groves, Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown, 6-1, jr., 13 7: Mylan Woods, Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown, 5-1, tresh.. 14.1. THIRD TEAM Shana KaiSer, Delaware Buckeye Valley, 5-10, sr , 19 5: Jenna Sm11h. Lew1S10n Indian Lake, 5·7. sr. 16.8: Bnanna Segerson, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit, 5-8. Jr . 13 2: l 1nds~~ne. Bay V1llage Bay, 5·9, Jr., 17 6 Lauren Prochaska, Ptain Citw Jonathan Alder, 5-foot· 11 . sen101. 325: sarah SChulze, Anna. & 1, sr . 16.6 : Rachel Poorman, Zanesville Maysville, 5-9, sr., 17.0: Ke1lee Guthne, Albany Alexander, 5-10. sr . 16 8; Amanda Schroeder, Columbus Grove, 5-11 , sr . 19.2. Jantellavender. CIENe. Cent Cath .. 6-4, sr., 21 .0; Shay Selby, S. Euclid Aegma . 5·9, Jr , 23.0, Cara Bedard, Atwater Waterloo. 6-0. sr.. 25.3. Pfayera of the year: Lauren Prochaska, Plam City Jonathan Alder ; Janl~ lavender, Clelle Cent Cath ; Shay Selby, S. Euclid Regina. COichoo ol tho yeor: Roberta Coza<l. Richmoo<l Hts.; Joe Lang. Cols. Ready. SECOND TEAM laura Bardall , Sugarcreek Garaway. 5-11 , jr., 18 B; Amy Kittle, Old Washington Buckeye Tratl . 5..S. sr. 15 8, Mand1 Boykin, Ironton, 5-4. sr.. 13.4; Kell)l Zuercher. Apple Creek Waynedale, 6-2, sr., 21.5; Justine Raterman, Vetsailles, 6-1 , Jr. 16 0: Candyce Flynn, Cleve. Cent Cath., 5-6, sr., 11 .5: Tabanna Hall, S Eucl1d Regma. 6-o, sr., tO 1 THtRDTEAM Ashley Lull, Cols. Ready, 5·7, sr., 18.6, Ashley Faiknor, Arcanum , 6· 1 sr. . 19.9: Hannah Nelson . Old Washington Buckeye Trail, 5· 11 , jr., 17 0; Lydia Bridenbaugh. Chillicothe Huntington. 5·10. Jf.. 20.3: Ariana Bowles, Sardinia Easlern Brown, 5·9. jr., 16.5: Enca Sims. Lisbon DaVid Anderson , 5-8. sr.• 23.3: Cayla Keegan, castalia MargareHa, 5-7, jr , 18.1: Claire Aubrey. Upper Sandusky. 5·9. jr., 23.8; Abby LaVigne, Swanton. 5-11, sr., 16 0, Brooke Morgart, BlOOmdale Elmwood, 5-7, Jr.. 19.8: Lauren Gray, S. Euclid Regina, 6..0. sr., 10.5 Spoolallolontion Whilney levering, Frederic+ttown. Tiffany Mauk, Marion Pleasant: Joyceln Ute. Manon Elgin; DIOf'ldra Holliday, Cin. Clark Montesson, Eltzabelh Sunderhaus, Hamilton Badm: Ashley Fletcher Readmg, Molly Cruz. Sarahsville Shenandoah. Ginny PettieS, Steuben111lle Calh. Cent. . Kristin Jamison, CoshOcton, SteH1nee F'owers, W. Lalayene Ridgewood; Sarah Rucker, Chesapeake; Chelsea Markms, Coal Gr01l8 Dawson· Bryant. Megari Edwards, Nelsonville-York. Kara Cayton, Mintord; Lacy Aclkms: Oak Hill, Brittany Danielle Jacoby, Carey: Jen Caiola, Chagrlll Falls; Anel Calhoun. Lorain Ctearview, RaykN' Ruper, Garfield Hts. Tnfllty; Morgan Bonekov1c, Brookfield; Elizabeth Gh•odia, Warren Champion: Laura Sch1•. Atwaler Waterloo; Ashley Chnstam. Rootstown Chelsea Bowker. Columbiana Crestview Honorable Mention -blo llontion DIVISION Ill II •IV ALL-OHIO FHISTTEAM Spoolal Mention Maxme Oha~um , Cols. DeSales; Sakara Hoose, Spnng. Kenton Ridge: Lauren Sharpe. T!pP City Tippecanoe; Kari Daugherty, Warsaw River V1ew; Sarah Hammond, Millersburg W. Holmes. Mallory Yajko, L1sbon Beaver Local. Knstyn Heagen, New COncord John GleM: Cl'lealyn Jackson. New Philadelphia; Andera Anderson. Circleyille Logan Elm, Megan Lee, Chillicothe, Kat1e McMahon, WCH Washington: Megan Owmgs, McArthur VInton County. Haley Ducey, Ottawa-Giandorl. Jenny Miller. Clyde. Armer Heistan. Lima Shawnee, Anme Dobovec, Chagrin Falls Kenston; Knst1n Hlav•n. Chesterland W Geauga, Val Prause. Mentor lake Cath., Mandy Jaeb, LouiSville, M1st1 Anderson, Minerva, Amber McKtnney, Canal Fulton NW T1eara Jones. Youngs. Rayen Sierra Fletcher UtiCa: sarah Huff. Canal Winchester: Dan1elle Sewell. Cots. Hamilton Townsh1p; Heather Sole. Newark Uck1ng VaHey: lashawna Thomas. Cols. Eastmoor Academy; Louise VandenBosch, Kettenng Alter: Stac• HICks. Goshen: Erm Nelson. Lewistown Indian Lake: Missy Ramsey, Morrow LiHie Miami; Amy Stultz, Cin. McNicholas: Aubrey S1emon, Spr.ng. Northwestern. Lace~ Reedy. Circleville: Brittany Ellion. Gallipolis Gall!a .1\cad.; Hannah Day, Chillicothe; Krist1n Cozzens, Vincent Warren: Lauren Johnson. WCH Mt&ml Trace: Caihe Hunter, WCH Washington; Rebecca Pucketl., McArthur V1nton County: Kass1e Wagner. Dresden TriNalley: Samantha Dickerson. Warsaw River V1ew; Markte McDowell, Millersburg W. Hotmes: Tamikka Snoddy. Gambridge. Catherine Sanders, RIChmond Ed1son Local; Jennifer Dtller. Za11esvllle W Musk1ngum, Shalane Moore, Philo, Chelsea Hawk1ns. Bucyrus: Ali Roth. Shelby; Trisha Krewson , Sandusky Perkms, Ashley Jacl:son. Def1ance: Chelsea Gerken: lindsay Diegel, Maumee: Kaylon Eppinger. WarrensYille Hts. : Marlynda Harland. Chardon NOCl: Knsten K1eta. Chagnn Faits Kenston; Aleasa KntQht. Jefferson Area; Katie Maloney. AIJOn: Katie McMellen, Ashtabula Edgewood; Brittany Nair, Parma Hts. Holy Name. Ali Stack, Oberlin F1relands: Jacl(•e Cook. Medina HIQhland; Johnna Zaccar~. Cuy. FaUs Walsh Jesuit. Hannah Hamar, Ravenna SE; Sophte PaddOCk, Hubbard; A)e}cis Harkins, Canal Fulton NW , Andola Dortch, Akr. Kenmore; Casey Nance. Richfield Revere; Alynn Martm, Cortland Lakev1ew, AleJ~:a Williams, Warren Howland, HoHv Perkms, Cant South Wednesday, Mareh 14.2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Darlif19. Genoa; Jeanne Bockloy. Delphos St. John"s. C.J. · Beatty, Worthington Christian; Brianna Dilk>n. Loodon Madison-Plains, K.C. Elkins, W. Jefferson, BeiSy Hatgh. Lancaster Asher Cath . Kalie Stallard. Bah•more Liberty Union; Kelll Barhorst. Anna; Kac1 Kust. C1n. Hills Chnstlan; Cassie Mattia, Middletown Fenwick; Kate Donovan, Cm. Manemont: Katie Menges, Casstown M1am1 E , Sydney Hunttey-Rogers, Cin. Purcell Marian: JessiCa Waddle, Ironton; Shayna Cox, Chillicothe Zane Trace; Magg1e Cooper, Bainbridge Pa.IRt Valley: Jarm Turrill, Albany AJexandef, Kim Kline, NelsonYill&-York; Sarah Schmidt, Wheelersburg: Wendy Martin, Lyn<hburg.Ciay, Kaylin Marshall. Oak Hill; Sydney Damson. Crooksville: Kourtney Booth. Be>werly Fort Frye: Allte Dellatorre. Steubenv~le Cath. Cent ; Chelsey Keylor, Barnesv1He; Patrisha Stillion, Sarahsville ShenandOah: Kayla Pickana, St. Clairsville, Ashley Love, Zanesville Maysville; Kenzie Kaufman. Sugarcreek Garawav: Kourtney Volkmer. N Robinson Col. Crawford. Kate Stimpert. Ashland Crestvtew: Kayla Brown , Mt Blanchard Riverdale: Reanne Montgomery, Collins Western Reserve; Lex Kenl)edy. Archbold, Kendra Robb1ns, Coldwater; A1mee Carpenter, RocKy R1ver Lutheran W , Kat~e Dula , Columbia; Brandl Hmkte, Wellington, Em11y Hoscilowicz, S. Euchd Regina; Britlani Journee, RIChmond His ; Megan OSysko. Independence; Kat Powers. Chagrin Falls, Nicole Sivak. WM;kiifte, Tiana Vu~ancih, Cle. VASJ; Felk:la Nelson. Mass. Tuslaw: Mackef1Zle Sm1th, Cant. Cent Cath., Chelsea Fazekas, Oojlestown Chippewa, Kara Koch, W. Salem Northwestern; Elyse Mong1llo, Columbiana Creshliew; Montca Mims. Rootstown, sarah Pehni. '~bungs. Mooney; Emlly Monlgomery, DIVISION IV FIRST TEAM Tyeasna Moss. Cols. Atricentnc. 5-8. jr., 16.7. Amanda Franc1s. Sidney Fairlawn, 5-7, I' , 19.3; Natalie Burchlield. Toronto. 5· 11 , sr.. 28.2, Jena Stutzman, Berlin Hiland. 5·8. Jr , 19 1; Kay lee Hellen,· Latham Western, 5-9, sr., 31 .0, Whitney Lindsay, Mansfield St. Peter's, 5·7. sr., 20.6: Spectal Jennings. Cleve. Hts. luth. E., 5-6, sr., 21 .0. Kelh Pollock, Mogadore, 5-10, sr 19 0 Player ot the year: Tyeasha Moss. Cols. Alricentnc. Coach olthe year : Tom Qayis, E. Canton; Steve Brown, Stryker : Dave SchlabaCh, Berlin H1land. SECOND TEAM ..tn FI'IICtlon 17, Pleu, Meigs County, County, Village and Ohio. Stu am-Id. e.Jng In purauance ot an lha lOUth part of Lot order of aale to be No. 464 and beglming directed trom eald at lite north- cor- COUll In lite above ent~ ner ol Lot No. 471; tied action, I will thence following the expose to ule at pul>waat line of Lot No. lie action on the front 470, projected a dis- steps of the Meigs lllnce of t4 feet to lite County Court House dlteh or creek; t1tence on Friday, April 13, lollowlng lite ditch or 2007 at 10 a.m., of Ulid creek, easterly to a day, the following point where the pro- delcrlbed,... estate: !ectad line ot ~ - t Situated In lite County line of Lot No. 470 of Meigs In the State ol would strlkll dlteh or Ohio and In the City ol c,.k; tltence VInton: ty on said projectod Being ahuated In lite line to the IICII'Iheul Northeast Quarter ol COI1* ol Lot No. 470; the ~ Ou.tltence ~ on the of Sec1lon 25, Town 8 north line of Loll No. North, range 15 Will, 470 and 471; to the Township of Salem, nonhweat corner of County ol llalga, and Lot No. 471, the place · Stale ol Ohio: ol beginning. Being a portion ollend Reference Dead: formerly owned by Volu~ 76, Page 331, Jllrnea Wills, as Meigs COWlty Ollie:'-! raconlecl In Vol. 279. Rtc:Gida. Page 325 olllte Meigs Auditor's Parcel County Dead Aacorde, Numbers: 11- and being more partieOOW7.000, 11- ullrly -rfbod as Jot. 00208.000, t&- Iowa: 00209.000 and 11- 8eglnnlng on lite north 00210.000. line of Section 25, Property AddrMs: 205 wttare the ROlli>-_., Bu-nut A - . llalf line of lha f'onterG¥, OH 457e9 North-t Ouertar Current OwMr: ~ s.ctlon 25 1 Devld LHtlly et al •ld narth line ot Appralud et Section 25; thence willl $15,000.00 ol lite narth line ol ule: Can not be lOki Section 25, South M tor iMI than 2l3nla o1 deg. 3!1 - 32 inci1M the appr.._ value. Ent, a dlatanca of 10% down dey o1 sale, 1183.59 to a lound cash or cartilled Iron pin, paiN being II check, on l h a - - o1 confirmation of sale. a 2.55 ..,,. tr.:t thence lite apprlliaal did not leevlng lha _..line o i - . , interior Secliou25-willlthe ...-inalion of lite line o1 the 2.ss -· - • tJect, South 05 Robert E. Beagle, cleg. a lnchea lllalgs Counly Slterlll WiMI, a 1 I of AIIDrney tor lite 313.43 taat 111 . . iron Plalottitl. L - II'-' pin and the place o1 and w.....,, 213 E. 2nd, baglnNng o1 W. cor,. Pontaroot, OH 45711; . . . , _ - - with 740 119rlts• the following (3) 7, 14, 21 - a n d ~i non cn, through tile proparty wltlch- le a pert o1, Public Notice Soulh 5I deg. 10 5I .,.,._ Eaat. a ciaSHERIFF SALES ,of 175.23 feello C... No. IIICV13!1 M loon pin; thence US Benk lletlonal Soulh 54 ~ 45 feel :.: •~':·II¥~ = I 112 t..l whk:b Ilea 'Is 20- = =-~ :..~ a polnl In . . - whh lite centerNne of Township Road 3311te lollowlng lour cou.-and dlatancea, North 33 deg. 03 twt 42 Inchea West, a distance of 74.71 !Mt to a point; t1tence North 23 deg. 34 feel 51 Inches West a distance ol 199.20 IMt It a point; tltence North 35 deg. 06 hlet 32 Inches well, a dislllnce ot74.34 taet to a point; t1tence North 56 deg. 10 teet ss inches Wast, a dislance of 64.38 to a point being at the ooutlteasl corner ol a 2.ss acnt tract North 05 deg. 20 - 28 inches East. a dillance of 286.00 feel to the plac:e of begin-' ning containing 4.00 acres, ,_. or leu, end subject to all legal - - rightsof·waya. Description lor the above delcribed tract being the resun of . , actual survey of the premises In Octobar 1984, by John 0. Sharnttt, end chlrcllod by Ronald M. Shalnrlt P.S. 5147. Be lite IIIOI'e or iMI, but ...a.jact to all ~ega~ .Matta THIRD TEAM Andrea Meyer, Covington, 5·9, sr., 16.0: Knsta Johnson. Columbiana, 5-5, sr l l5 B: Kara Dysert, Ada. 6-0, Jr., 16 1, Megan Jamieson, Tol. Ottawa Hills, 5-9, sr 17 O: Katie Bubna. Bedford Chanel, 5·11. soph., 9.5 from PageBl we had the nation's leading 3-point shooter (Joe Stafford) and he had a wide· open 15-footer and he missed it." Purdue survived, 73-71. But Mana·• still has total recall of that game, of how the crowd sensed an upset and roared its support for the overmatched Catamounts. "We were right there," Matta said. "Ironically. their last tield goal the guy actu· ally stepped out of hounds and they dido 't call it on the assist." Pausing to set up the punch line, he added, "So in my book, we won the game." The Buckeyes (30-3) are a prohibitive favorite against the Blue Devils (22· II), winners of the Northeast Conference. Ohio State captured the regular· season and tournament titles in the Big Ten. winning the latter in a lopsided final again~t Wisconsin on Sunday. The Buckeyes· only losses have come against North Carolina. Florida and Wisconsin. The lessons Matta learned when he was a small part of that 1996 West Regional first-round game will serve as a warning for the Buckeyes this week. "I've been a 16 before and I had a shot to win it," Spec:lal Mention Tanija Beasle~. Cols. Harvest Prep: Amy Clapper. Newark Calh., Kayla Lutsch, Cols. Tree ot Lite, Alex Panzmo. Grove C1ty Chrtstian: Chanetta Simmons. Lockland; Emilee Seger, Sidney Lehman, Emily Weber, Gin. Seven Hills: Mallory Hoff. New Matamoras Frontter, Natalie Perzanowski, Bella1re St. John. Laken Gibson. Shad)lside: Lydia Miller. Berlin Hiland: Hannah Patcham, New Phila. Tusc Cent. Cath.; T1Hany Bryant, Willow Wood Symmes Valley. Ellsta Hall. Franklin Furnace Green, Kayla Cook, S Webster; Kayla Wiley, Glenwood New Boston: Kayla Se1p, Mowrystown Whiteoak; Sma Kmg, Waterford; Courtney Schmersal, Pandora~Gtlboa. Megan 8oukissen. Fremont St. Joseph; Nicole Wright. N._~ M;noxvll..; Courtney Cook, Bedford Cnanel; katelyn Pr1nce, Thompson Ledgemont: L ndsay Simpson. Kirtland . Kelk Pollock, Mogadore. All Grapevine. LoweiiYIMe, Ailsa Miller. Kodron Cent Chr1st1an. Ashl~ Phipps. Hartville Lake Center Christian -Chnsllan: Mention Alesta Howard. Delaware Sarah Hartman. Cols. Alricentric: Shards• Molrison-Fountain. Cols. Africentnc , Tracy Payne, Danville, Hannah Reiff, Marion Cath.: Mara Howell, Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe: Kendra ,BenediCt, Troy Chnst1an; Jess1ca Slagle, Sidney Lehman: Sarah Layman. Cin. seven Htlls; Marissa Steppe, Troy Chnst1an. Haleigh Hickenbottom, West . Liberty-Salem: Emily Bowling . Willow Woo<l Synvnes V&lley; Kristen Adams. Portsmouth Clay, Courtme Merrifl, Lucasville V&lley; Ashley Jorclan. Franldort Adena; Kasey Tutley, Rac1ne Southern; Amber Burton, Manchester; Jessi Drayer. Waterford: Alama Ankrum . Zanesvtlle Rosecrans: Maggie Brunoni, New Matamoras Front18f; Leann Hesson, 'Caldwell Rachel Benda, Bridgeport: Alyssa Headley, Beallsville, Enn Nicola. Bellaire St John, Chelsea Tambunne. Shadyside: Megan Sm1th, Strasburg Franklin; Abby Gooding, Bowerston Conotton Valley ; Dani Papentus, Foslor1a St Wendelin , Ashley SpeiCher. Plymouth: L1za Clady, Holgate: Molly Boetz. Stryker, Holly Ste1n, Fort RecOYery. Alex1s Holman, Tot. Maumee Valley Country Day: Kayla MuD•ns, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley, Erica Vorst, Ottoville; LeXI Adamo, Willoughby Cornerstone Christ1an; Ashley Cunningham, Oberlm; Shaqwe Lawson, Obert1n; Leah Moore, Fairport Harbor Hardmg; Inez Tintor, Kirtland , Melanie W1llia.ms. Willoughby Andrews School; Alex Hansen. N RidgeVIlle Lake Ridge; Megan Allcorn, Sebnng McKinley; Kara Cooper. Youngs. Christ1an: Kristen Pallozzi. Lowellville; Chelsea Rames, R1ttman. Em1ly Ootsak, McDooald, Jordan Poth, MogadOre: Kns11n Kalsek, E Canlon hlghweys. Reterence Dead: Volume 231, Page 505 PI' No.: t).CI0732.001 Pnlparty Address: 27280 Price Strong Rei, VInton, OH 45686 Cunent Owner: Derrick E. McCloud AppraiSed at 135,000.00 terms ot Can not be IOid lor lou than 2l3rda o1 lite appraised value. 10%-..dayolllle, cub or -tiliod " ' - ' balance - o n confirmation of llle. lite appraiul did not Include an Interior examination of lite '-· Robert E. Beagle, lllalgs County Sherill Attorney lor lha Plalntilf: LMIJilo Laurlto ATTN, 35 CCNMWrciat Way, Spr'•gll- OH 45061, 937·7434171 (3) 7, 14,21 ............ tCJ ....-:: ... <»,....,.. .. Plaintiff Vs Ed B. Zlnn Ill, et al Defendants ' Court ot C001111ton Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to be directed from uld curt In lha above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Frictay, April 13, 2007 at 10 a.m., of said day, the lollowing deacribed real estale: Parcel One: The following real n - lituated In lite County ollllelgs, In the S - of Ohio, end In the Township of Salisbury, Section 8, Town 2 North, Range .t3 Wast and bounded and described aa Jot. lows: Beginning at lila Northeast corner of a ctrtaln lol now owned by said g - in said township known as Enterprise; thence south on lha 0881 line ol lot 150 feet; lhenc:e se feel to a corner; - . nortltftat to a comer; t1tence 0881 72 to a corner; lhence north to a corner; lhence 0881 46 feet to a corner on the North line of eaid lot, containing - . one quarter ot an acre, more or lass. Palcell'wo: Also the following reel estate, being in lite North .....,.hell ot Section 8, Town 2 north, Range 13 Wast. Sallsbuly Townahlp. 11a1ga County, Ohio ciMcribed u lollows: BegiMing South 63 45 '"' Weet 300 filet along lite South aide of Wyllla Afrom the lilorthMat corner of what wu formerly -.y Ann Dill's land reconteclln Dead Boolt 86, . pege 233, Dead "-corda ot llalga County, Ohio; place ol beginning •. - , being •a-• .... =~~ c;; ac.. 1NC1 of lend Situated in the Township of Lebanon, County of Melil• and State of Ohio and bounded and delcrtbed as lollowa: Being a part of25 acre +I· tract as record In Parcel Two as Tract No. one ol Dead recorded In Deed Book 302, Page 593, Melga Counly Recorder'• Olllct, Meigs County, Ohio; also being 1 part of Section 20, Townahip 3 north, Range 11 West, Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio, end more particularly delcrlbed n lollowa: Beginning at a point being lite lmer-tlon of the south line of uid 25 +I· tract and - l i n e of Township Rood 1138: Thence along ukj oouth line North 82 Oeg .. 22 Min. 4t Sec. west paasing thru a 518 inch pin Ml 11 a distance ot 20.00 teet and going a total d l a - of 254.06feel to a 518 inch Iron pin set; thence leaving lOUth line north 07 Oeg. 37 Min. 19 Sec - t a distance ot 309.25feel to a 518lnclt houM. Iron pin Mt; thence Robert E. Beagle, 86 !leg. 29 111n. 111a1gs Counly Slterlll 19 Sec. east paaslng Attorney lor lite t1tru a 518 inch Iron pin Plelntlll: ReiHnhld ut at a distance ot and Auocialae, 2035 271.92 teet going a Redig lloed. total cllatance o1283.65 ClnclniiMI, OH 4UQZ, teet to a point In lha 51~7GOO centerNne of said (3) 7, 14, 21 township road 1138; lhenc:e along said can· tart1ne the following PubllcNolice th,_ courus; (1) South 04 0eg. se 111n. Shalill s-. 54 a~ C.. No. 06C¥141. ot44.20taattoapolnt: NorM National lank (2) South 10 Deg. 43 Pblollin 111n. 20 sac. a ct-. Va. tanc:e of 68.31 teet ID a Timothy L. Bel et a1 point: (3) South 14 Delwodanla Court ot Deg. 45 Min. 41 Sec. Sac._. order o1 sale to me nlng c-inlng 2.00 dlraclod from uld +1·. SUbject to all legal -to :- " 1 ' - and of WilY· ' Bearings - rigltts der'- from magnetic taken b~ :::: =-~~.:.:·!: f)r'l*ed from., acllt- 0 =-nty on Friday, April lith, - o i Y i t i d - a r . . , _ 1!. III:Cioud hofTowowltlplload SMalffSAlES 'reconloclinDeadBoolt 20117M10a.m.,olcrwk. llatarsdoo• 33, pauing •Iron pin C.. No. . 05C¥1l5 207, .,... 357, Dead dey, lite following 111110 U. lollowhrg ...ti Coull of C . . . - It GU3 fell; - - .... F. . . 8enlt NA R8com. of Meigs cleacJibed .... : Pullllc Notice w..a a dislllnce ot ' 111a1gs Counly, Ohio. 218.a2 to the prinIn pura- ot an cipal point ot bagin- COUll In the abcwuntltied action, I will aale at put>lie: auction on lite 1ron1 C,ounty OH To he said. "Honestly, I've talked to our guys about that. I've been there before. I know what it takes to be right there. I guess we're fortunate in that regard that I've walked that line." Ohio State's two seniors say it 's a lesson they don' t need. They still have their own painf~l NCAA memo· nes from JUSt a year ago, when the second-seeded Buckeyes were tabbed to play in Dayton - just an hour down the road from campus - on the tourna· ment's first weekend. The Buckeyes struggled before beating Davidson 70-62 in the first round, but then were spanked by sev· enth·seeded Georgetown 70-52. They never threatened in the second half. "We don ' t want to go out in the second round this year. We don't want to go out in the first round this year," guard Ron Lewis said. "The main thing is to keep everybody focused and to keep playing the same way that we did in the (Big Ten) tournament." The end will eventually arrive for 64 teams, whether it is after the championship game in Atlanta or some other stop along the way. Forward Ivan Harris said there is no need to worry. "Every game could be our last." he said. "But we really don't think ahout that. Just come out and play hard and prepare for the next game. "Hopefully we 'II just keep moving on." aiiiWY8yntldeon . . 19th dey o1 Fellruary, 1991 by . C. ~ · \!tribune Place ~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel l\egister !?2 To99~:~!~6 (304) 675-1333 (7 Oeo.tltir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HQW IO WRIIE AN All Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday·Friday for Insertion ln Next Day's Paper Sunday ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlodav For Sunday• Paper Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small Sl.OQ for large l';. ~ All Di•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Pubtlcatlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • SOrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Destrlption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbnt\liiltions • Include Pbone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ••}act. POUCIE9. Ohio Y•ll•y Publlahing ,......, .. tM right to lldll, or cancel•ny •d .t ~y ttm.. Error• must I» rllpOrt.cl on thit firat Trlbune-SfNIIIMI-RIIgisl• will t. fiHpOflSIIMi 101 no mor• than the cost olh spac• occupMtd by tiM .,,or and cnly thtl llfat lnHrtlon. I rwl lou tliMf'IM tt\11 tt\t pUblleltlon omlnlon ot an MlvartiMmmt. Corraction will ~ INide In the t1rat avallablt edition. • Box n~;~':~.a:.::1 are •ways contldlntlal. • Current rate cii'CI apptM•. • All r.. l ...... Nllei11Mmenla •• aubtec;:llo tt\tl Fecteral falf ttoo•lng Act ot 1968. • Thll r a40Ciiptl only n.tp '1!1¥1'-d Ida mMI\ng EOE We will not knowingly acc•l 1")1 advertla1ng in wiolalloo of the law. any or mutts from or ,....,cit. \\\ i ll \ l l \I I \1\ ~~ ~~ SUIOOI.S L~"fRH.TMJN Gallipolis Caroor Coi'- 104 ~. gallipOIISCareercoiiOQB com AccuKi•ted Member Free 8 week okt pups, half bo•er. han lab. (740)208 0564 0 0 0 0 6 • N "> IIELPWo\mi> www.comica.com ~2007 collar 1n Sandhill area Very 100 WORKERS NEEDED fnendly. Call 304-675-3804 Assemble cratts, wood Lost Female Yellow Lab ltems.To S4SO/wk Materials provided Free mtormat1on from the Waterk>o Ad Leon, pkg 24Hr 801 ·428·4649 Wv area Family heartbro· ken . She has no collar. If Forget what you have heard Mountalnoer Grading Co found please call 304·415· An Excellent wa~ to earn about telemarket•ng. Seeking quahtied heavy money The New Avon 3122 or 304-421·2311 . equipment operators lor Gall Marilyn 304·882·2645 lnloCislon is the work in WV. Operators tor excavator, dozer, dnll both Professional AVON I All Areas! To Buy or rotary and hydraulic and Dlllerencel SeK. Shirley Spears. 304· rod!. truck driver. Davis 675·1429. Bacon Pay scale. Fax We Otter resumes to 304·548-6900. ~ Up to $8.50/hour Attn· James Cooper Controller 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcemant ............................................ 030 An"-•···············,······································530 Apartments for Rent ........... ;....................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. oao Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair.................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale.............................................. 710 Boate & Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 Building SupPlies ........................................ 550 Bualneao and Buildings ............................. 340 Bualnl's Opportunlty ................................. 210 Bualneso Training ....................................... 140 Campera • Motor Homes .................•......... 790 C&mping Equipment ................................... 780 Canis ol Thankii ....••••••••..•......••.••......••••••••.. OIO ChlkWEiclerty Care ...•................................•.. 190 EleclrtcaiiRotrlgeratlon .........•••.........•........ .84G Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavotlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 6t0 Fannalor Rent............................................. 430 · Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Salt..................................................... ,.. 585 · For Salt or Tr-......................................... 590 · Fnotta a Vegetablea ..................................... seo Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauling........................................... 850 GIYHway ........•...•......................................... 040 .._, Ada.....................................................D80 . Hay a Graln .......... :.......................................84G Hatp Wanted .................•••..•..........••..............ItO Homelmprovements ..................••...............810 ....._lor Sale ............................................ 310 - - · · · · · · · ································510 -lorRent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ••.••..........••............................... 020 t n -............................. :....................... 130 Lawn a oa.- Equipment ........................ 660 Llvwtock •...•...•••••••••.••.••.•••.. .......................•.630 Loat and Found ........................................... 060 Lote a Acreep ............................................ 350 Mtac.lleneous..............•.•••........................... 170 M l a c - -chandlse.......................540 - - Repalr ....................................860 Mobile ltonwslor Rent ............................... 420 lor Sale ................................ 320 Mobile - ~toloM ............................................. 220 - y e l l s a 4 W._lers ........... .•. ............740 . -lc:allnl"-la ................................... 570 - ..........••.........•............................... 005 tor Sale······································.......... 560 !'UMing. Haatlng ......•............................. 820 Po I 11ional Sarvlc:es ................................. 230 - . TV & CB Repair ••.•...••..••...••.•••.......•. ,60 ~ Wenlad ..................................... 360 Sc~aalllnltruc:tton..................................... 150 - SMd, Plttnt& F -.............................. 650 . , . _ Wantod ....................................... 120 s-tor - .............................................480 Spor11rtg Goods ........................................... 520 suv.. tor Salt.............................................. 120 TrucU tor Sale ............................................ n5 UpM I lory ................................................... 870 -ForSale............................................... 730 todto Buy ............................................. 090 · Wanlld to Buy· F - SIIP!IIIes .................. 620 Wenlld To CJo. .......................... -.................. 180 Pt 10 ............................................ 470 YaS.. Ga'- ....................................... 072 YaS..,.,._IIIIdt'le ......................... o74 Y a S . . P L -................................ 076 1 -----T--------~---------------r--------------------------·--~--------------------~~-------~- -J Personal time -.J Paid Vacation ..J Paid tra1nmg -1 Full benefitS package Domino's P1zza Now Hirmg Sale Dn,.ers & Management Pomt Pleasant, Gallipolis & Pomeroy locations Apply 1n Person Driv~n: Elec.!Controls Engmeer. Ill PrO\iide exper11se 1n etec. des1gn . hardware specs. ASLog1x & FISView high speecl dala acquisition, elec· tncal test equipment, automated control systems. Reg 8+ yrs related e11p; BSEE: US CibZ&nShlp & ehgtbility for clearance . AutoCAD exp, strong verbal & wr1tten com· , mumcation. Superv1sory expenence a plus UTRON. 'Inc Ashton, INV FAX Bli6-23i -2567 www ulromnc.com Eltl)enenced CommerCial & Resu:lenttal Carpenters. Drug screening reqUired, please send letter ot 1nterest to P.O. Bo11 729-27 Pomeroy. OH 45769. refer· ences FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Mountain. . Grldlng CO. -i+ ~ NEA, Inc. WM'II'J> 16 to PO Bol( 472 , GallipOliS, Ohio 45631 Oh1o Valley Home Health, Inc. PassporVPnvate Care Dept IS hiring CNA s. STNA'a CHHA's, Personal Care A1des. Compet1t1ve wages with benefits includ· IOQ heal1h Insurance and mtleage. Apply at 1456 Jackson P1ke Swte 3. Gallipolis. or phone 740 44t·9263. Rockspnngs Rehabil•tat1on Cenler provides res1dents w1th outstanding nursmg care and rehabilitatiOn serv· ices helpmg them return to a lite ot Independence at home. We currently have opportunities for LPN 's at our lac1llty 1n Pomeroy, Oh1o. We otter a COMPETIVITE SALARY SCALE, an e11cel· lent benetit package and a supportive work enVIron· ment. Interested cand1dates should apply to Rockspnngs Rehabilllat1on, 36759 Rocksprmgs Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Extendtcare Health Services. Inc IS an equal opportumty employer lhat encourages workplace d1verS1ty MIF DN Security Officers Immediate Open1ngs $7 48Jhr Wackenhut Corp has immed. openmgs m the Gallipolis area Must have H.S. Dip. or G.E D, clean JX>hce record, and a valid D L Interested applicants please call M·F, 740-925· 3015. EOE M/F/0/V Super 8 Motel is accepting apf;Hicatioos tor housekeep· Part t1me PoliCe Officer Appllcalions can be picked ers Person must be willing to work morn~ngs. evenu'lgS. up at Midd. Police Dept. and holidays. Apply n perPosition a11ailablc at new sort ~ pllone caJis. ZANZlS catryout pizza st!)Ut, 900 Second Ave. Truck Drivers COL Oass A Opportunity for advance- ReqUired. m1n1mum of 5 ment. Apply 10 person at years dnYing exp. 2 yrs Local but.IMM store between 11 ·00 and Expertence on look1ng tor 9 pJ1 reps 4:00 Wed-sat Applications Overdeimens1onal loads. Comm . bonuses. car at store or pnnt from Must ha11e good dnving bonuses "No salary Wk 5· www.zanz1s.com. or call recOfd Earn up to $2 000 15 hrs weekly. $29 refund- Belinda at Oh1o Job week~ For application Call able start-up cost 740-441- ·ServiCes EOE (304)722 -2 184 M-F 1982 8.30am-4pm POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Me1gs lndustnes., Inc. IS h1r· WANTED. Part-time pos~llon 1ng part lime crewleaders tor A>;g Pay $20/hr or available 1o ass1st 1ndfvidu· $57K annually Jamtonal and Lawn als with mental retardatiOn Mamtenance positions. InclUding Federal Benefits at a group hOrne In 8ktwetl. and OT,Paid Tra~ning, $6.85/hour, ellpenence 1n 35 hrslwk: 12~9p Sun, 2-10p Vacabons-FT/PT Jamtonallcuslodtal work WTUIW, 35hrslwk 1Oa-9p preferred. Metgs lndustnes 1·800-584· 1775 E:d. *8923 Sat. 3.3()..11p WITh, 2·11p prOIILde$ 58NIC9S for adults USWA F; 27.5hrs/wk· 4· 10:30p F w1th developmental disabih· fl4J TRUCKING 8;45-6:45p Sat. 9a-6p Sun. ties. Must have a valid Ohio Must have higtl schOO dipioLeading The Way dnvers license and h1gh maiGEO. valid driVefS school dtploma or GED. A&J TruekirrO r'IO'IIo Hmng a1 our license and three years NHa-oen. WV Term~nal. For Send resume to Me1gs RegtOOal Hauls·Dump [)ly I good clnvmg expenence lndustnes. Inc.. P.O. Bo-. year OTR verrl1abii1 e"P Call 1. $7.25/hr Pre~employment 307 Syracuse. OhiO 45779. B00·462 ·g;J65 aSII. tcx Kent drug testing. Send resumes $16.53-$27 58/hr no.w h1r· 1ng For appht ahon ana tree IJOilernemenl Job 1nfo, call Part-bme loadei" Apply 10 Amer1can Assoc. ot Labor 1· person. Monday-Fnday at ,,o9 13-599·8042. 24/hrs. emp Thomas Do It Center Gallipohs, Oh. ., SO"' FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIREDS All Types Masonry. Bnck Block. Stone. Free Estimate. (304)773-9550 304-5936421 . Housecleaning 1n Mason County. Weekly or Bi·week· ly Good Reterences 304· 773-4045 Lawn Care. 25 Years hp. References available Will cto large or small yards Galllpolls-Pomt Pleasant area only. Ketlh White. 740446-7139 Summer WorK May·Aug, Secretanal work 1n Pt. Pleasant area 304·576· 2292 or leave message W1ll care tor elderly. Male or Female 16 yrs expenence. Will do light housework . laundry and cook. Will work 2ndf3rd shih, or 24·5's 740388-9783 or 740·591·9034 11'\\\ll\1 BLSNI"SS 0woKJ1JNII\ oNOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know. and NOT to send m one~ through the matl unt1l you have 1nvest1gated the otfermg r M~EY 1U l..<l\N u~OTICEu Borrow Smart Contact the Oh1o O•v1S1on ot F1 nanc1al 1nst11utton's Of1tce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE ot requests lor any large actvance payments of tees or 1nsurance Call the Office of Consumer Affa1rs loll free al 1·866· 278-0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed. (This is a pubHc serYice announcement from the Oh1o Valley PubliShing Company) SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-888·582-3345 I{ I \ I I ..., I I. I I GALLIPOLIS, 3bd 3bo home. Must Sell Fast! More homes 8\lallable. For loca listings call 800-5594101 aF2~ Ranch home near Me1gs H1gh School 31 00-+ sq ft mcludmg f1n1shed basement Hardwood floors , 2·car garage 5 BA. 3 5 baths. 2 5-+ acres. l1rep1ace $149,000 740-416-4765 Bucktown Rd , Letart 949·2253 A Little bh of country in the city! 3 stor~'s on Approx 5 acres. 1mt From GAHS, 5BR. 3.5BA, Formal LA Formal DR Full Kitchen Game Room. 3 Sitt1ng Rooms 2 Gas Fireplaces (natural gas & electriC). 2 Car Garage. 3 5 tenced m acres over look1ng Chickamauga Cree k With a split 1a1led ience and a barn wilh hay loh Back yard fenced m also lor any pets to run/play Also Hot Tub and large dedi. beh1nd house. Also Remal House A'<ailable Next Door lor Extra Income (E)(tra house 1ncluded 1n pnce) Matn House . 4,100 sq ft . Rental Home. 1 BOO sq tt. Askmg $360.000 \.all (7401441·1605 !or appointment AS IS 2 bdrm re ntal proper· ty -fixer upper 19,500 FIRM· 2013 MadiSOn Ave Lot 1n Harttord- 11 11 acres-3 000 FIRM 50x120 lot in West Columbia 1.000 FI RM . lnlerested parttes only call 304·675-1911 atter7pm Attention! Local company otter1ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro · yrams for you to buy your home 1nstead ol renling. ' IOO"Io ln"\8nC1ng ' Less than pertect cred1l accepted · Payment could be the same as rent Morlgage • Locators (740)367-0000 740· SR 7 Soulh. 4 BR, 3 BA. New Root, New heat system. hardwood tloors. 2 car delached garage. no land contracts. :S 125.000 (740)709-0299 i ~ MOBILE HOII!Ei •URSALE I . 14ll70 Clay10n 3 bedroom . 1 bath, stovs. refngerator. new carpet, excellent cond1· 11on 58500 1740)446-8955 1999 16x76 Royal Manor by Skyhne. 4bedroom. 2bath. CIA v1nyl s1d1ng. sh1ngled roof origmal owner, but lived m less lhan 3 yrs call 740245·9418 or 740-339-0216 2004 Clay1on 14)(52. 2 BR, V1nyl S1dmg Sh1ngle Root C/ A, 2 decks· 1s·xa· & 7 10'"w.6 Slove & Refrigerator. $17,000 (740)256·6994 BEST BUY NEW 2007 4 Bed $48.889 lltttilllll4U21ll!il mymidwesthome.com 24n HOME STORE Midwest Homes mymidwesthome.com n ew aven akwood 14x70 3br. 2b antral heal/air $10 50 304 33-6536 Move 10 toelay 1 New 2007 3 Onl~· bedroom 2 bath $199 86 per month Set up m1nutes from Athens and ready tor 1rnmed1ate occu· pancy Call 740-385-4367 L<ns& ACRI4\I;E All real estate advertising in this newepa~r ia subJect to lhe Federal Fair Houaing Act ot 1968 which makes il1llegal to advertise "any pref•renc•. limitation or tamJiial 1tatus or nabonal TURNED DOWN ON For Sale Newly remOdeled House 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 3408 Mossman Avenu e Poinl Pleasant $45.000 call lor an AppOintment Aecemly remoOeled house discnm1nat1on based on rtcl. color, retigion, MJ. Mob1le Home set-up. ser111C· es, w1ndows. doors steps & supplies ',304)391 ·5863 located 1n Nitro. Cozv. br1ck In-level 3·4bd, 2ba 2 car attached garage on I 3 wooded acres 5769 SA 588 (740)446·7 157 2 Br . balh. WIAC 22842 George's Portable Sawm1ll. clon'1 haul your Logs to the Mill JUSt call 304-675·1957 Ouaht~ Seek•ng applicants 1o f1ll the pos1110n of field mechanic and shop mechanic , two It you would l1ke lo stop pos1t10ns available ... Davis work1ng a job and start Bacon pa)ISCale for the field building a career g1ve position and a company lnfoC1sion a call today! tssued mechaniCS truck Shop pay w1M be dependent 14n-463-6247 ext. 2311 on qualifications. F8)1; resumes to 304·548·6900 Ann Les Put1lllon Secun1y OHicer needed 1n Office Assistant tor busy New Haven. WV $7 66 hOur, Hiring e-.penenced uaclor non-prot1t, needed 1mmedi· all shifls. Must have a h1gh and tanker dnvers 740-388· ately Pr1or office /E!)Cpenence school diploma. clean cnmi8547 reqUJred . Must be familiar nal history, pass a drug wi1h M1crosott ofhce. organ· screen and background zauonal skills& abll1ty to check Call 1·8()().275·8359, Hmng mechaniCS and multl·task. Subm1t resume M·F 8·30 to 5 00 EEO· wrecker operators 740·388· with reterences by March MFOV. Darst Adult Group Home has an open1ng tor a day position, must bo able to do · heavy lifting. Temporary poss1bly permanent pos t ~ lion. 740·992·5023 8547 Bonus! Bonus! Bonusl Plus Great Home-time, Beneflts 1 Regtonal Loads, 1 yr Tractor Trl. E11p Req. Marlin Transport 866-293-7435 liable. To Do 'I H \ I I I ..., Newspaper pubhsher seeks a Reg•onal Controller lo work out of Portsmouth. OH Respons1tlle tor mun1ple loca11ons, !OCiudirlg financial controls and statemenls internal reports. budgetmg and spec1al proJects. Prior newspaper 6)(penence a dehOIIe plus. Submn resume and salary reqUirements tO. resume @heartlandpubll· cattons.com I t Free to good home. White, CASH Paid tor jUnk cars & male Great Pyrenees. Great trucks, $35-$130 Call Cell 1·304-8t2-1037, after 6pm dog. 441-9824 (740)446·8955. Free. 7 puppies Lab/Pit Bull I \11 '1 11, \II\ I mtx. catl740·446·2819. Found blaci< male dog wnh ..__ _ _ _ _ __. lr>dapandanl j'76 Buy1ng Junk Cars.Trucks & Free to a good home. White Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 male Spitz. 740.388-8662 Sah1age (304)773-5343 (304)674-1374 Free to good home. black male puppy. Call 740·256~ Buy1ng junk cars. Paying 1360 !rom $50 · $200 If no Free to good home. German answer leave message 740· Shepherd, 9 mo. old. Needs 388·0011 room to run 740-379-2235 ~ . . lno ~. lor Accreditmg Colleges 2+ acres with 2-3 bedroom, artd SdvJolti 12748 t bath, pantry, ut1lity room, carport, large metal outMNll.IANtlM;s building w1th storage room. Conerill Rd. 2 m11es out of Four Cemetery Lots !or sale Harrisonville on hard top 1n Prime LocaliOn 1n road, {740)992-7681 Gardens on Memorial Chester Rd 1n Meigs Co 1 3 Br · 1 1r2 bath, 2 car Call 410·573·6885 or garage, central atr. gas heal (740)446-7194. Pnce $71 ,500. 74D-992·6926. Counc~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Tatum Dr. New Haven WV. 3bd/2ba Ranch , lg sunroom. 2 car gar great area D. 304·675-3637 E. 304-882-2334 (Careers Close To Home) CaU Today! 740·446·4367 . 1-800-214·0452 2 Stamesc Cats. male seal pomt, female blue po1nt. must slay indoors (740)367· 7123 .,....4'» ..... .- Smith, Ohio "-cord&. Pro!Mstonal Surveyor Reference Deed: Vol. H844. 231, Page 511, and Vol The above deacrtbad 87, Pqa 378, Malga 2.00 +1- tract being part County Olllclal ol the tollowlng IN'~. ~ being Parcel Two of Auditor's Parcel No.: Tract One of 0Nl0971.001 recorded In Vol. 302, Property Addrna: page 593, Meigs 32361 DeWitt Run Rd., County Dead Recorda. Long Bonom, OH Being In Section No. 45743 20, Town No. 3, Range Aloo a 1988 Clayton No. 11, of Ohio Mobile home J.D. Company's Pure hall 144900, Ohio and bounded as tol· Certillc:ata of Thla Iowa, to-wh: Beginning 15300121702. eight rods north of tile Current Owner: southwest corner of Timothy 8eH at al uld Soction, thence Appraised at north llhy (50) roda, $15,000.00 (land), tltence - t eighty (80) $1000.00 (trailer) Ierma roda lhenc:e south 111ty of Nle: Can not be (50) rods thence - t aold tor 1111 than eighty (80) roc1a to tile 2l3rde of the oppniHd placa of beginning, value. 10 percent down containing twenty·flvt on day ot•le, calh or (25) acrtl, more or certified check, belleas. ance dUll on· conflrma&c:epting the coal and t1on of ule. ...,..heH olllte oil, gsa The appraisal did and other minerals Include an Interior unclar said25 acre par· examination of the cal, as reserved In ' - · prior c1eec1e. Robert E. Beagle, Expecting the real Meigs County Sherlll estate conveyed to Anornay lor lite aan- Ray P1w1pa by Plalnllll: Lillie 5'-' deed dlted November anciWamar, 213 E. 2nd, 24, 191KJ and racordad Polneroy, OH 45711, In VoL 338, Page 445 o1 740-......, lltlgs County Dead (2) 28, (3) 7, 14 · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ca~;~::;... (7~?.~ To446~~42 f"'oooo . . . . a...,~"""'-~~---..--r~---•>-eol&-e=•-~d ..... & . . . . . . . . . ~£-.~--- County, Ohio; lhence South 14 degr-. 25 feet Wast 100 feet; thence So uti) 28 degrees 50 teet - • 95.88 leel; thence North 48 degreeo 20 teet Eut 127 IMt to the North line of uid Sam Evans land; thancll North ,50 degrees 40 teet Wast 150.57 teet along the north line ot said Sam Evans land to tile place of beginnlng, containing .32 acnt. , Be tile same mont or less, but subiect to aU legal highways. Retwance Deed: Volurne M, Page 875 PP No.; 1-H1340.000, 14-01341.000 Property Address: 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Current Owner: Ed B. Zlm H~ at al Appraised at $25,000.00 terms of ule: Can not be lOki tor iMI than 2l3rda of lite appraised value. 10% down day olule, cuh or certified chec._ balance dUll on confirmation ot ••· The appra1u1 cld not includt an lnteriol axaminstlon of the Coirwnon Plaaa, Gallia AP photO . -. . . . . . . . ..., SHERIFF SALES Case No. 06CV127 Home National Bank Plaintiff Vs Karren David Lemley et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to be directed lrom said curt in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public: action on tile front steps of tile Meigs County COUll House on Frictay. April 13, 2007 at 10 .. m., of said day, tile following described real-: The following rnl estate situated in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows: Being sixteen (16) filet ott of the oest side of Lot No. 470 and - t y three and on&-haH (23 112) feet ott the west side of Lot No. 489. The above two described tracts o1 land conot~ tute • tract thet tac:es 39112 feel on Butternut Street and extends to tlte north Nne ol100 acre Lot No. 303. Also the fOllowing real ·e state situated in Fraction 17 in said Village, County and State aforesaid and bounded and delcribed as follows: Being that part ol Lot No. 465. beginning at the northeast corner ot LotNo.469;1hencaJot. lowing the proiected -line o1 Lot No. 4181; t1tence Hit to the ditl:h or c.-.k; tltence lollowing the ditl:h or Cfftk in a westerly cfi<action to a point line o1 where lite Lot No. 469 projected would strikll lha dlteb or crHil; lhenca - l y to the nortJ>. corner ot uid lot No. 46911henca - · ly on the north line o1 Lot No. 4691Dthe place ol begjn."1ing.,., being - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED classified~ mydailytribune.com Sarah Freytag, SIOOey Lehman . 5-9, Jr., 16.3. Jasrrune Richardson. Wellsville, 5-9. sr.. 22.0. Enn Weber. Reedsville Eastern, 5-10. sr., 14.2; Caitlin Sharp, E Canton. 5·6, jr.. 16.1. Counne~ Aitzler. Bascom HopeWeM-Loudon, 5·8. sr. 17.2, Stept:aanie McCord, Gorham Fayette, 5-7. sr.. 19.0: Tylar Hartfield. Clew. Hts Luth E , 5~ 11 , sr . 13 0 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune Ohio State coach Thad Matta celebrates as he holds the net 11fter the Buckeyes defeated Wisconsin 49-48 dur· lng a bas· ketball game Sunday, Feb. 25, in Columbus. Newton Falls; Angela Stnpe, Manchester; Kristen Schwartz. Cortlan<l Maplew<\00. OeVonne Howard, OrrYille. ~.........- Wednesday, March 14,2007 origin, or an';' 1nt.ntion lo mak•any such pret.rence. limitation or di.crimmation... Th'- newspaper will not knowingly accept lidwH'tiMmentt for ,... eatatt which 1a in violation of tha l11w. Our readers are l'lereby intom141d that •II Lot !or sale. approx 1 2 Acres. 22842 Bucktown Rd . Letart 740·949·2253 o orsae wo eve ts w1th all .~t1l1tles a'<all ble 1n C1ty Ol Po1n 1easat1t 4511100 each. 17 000 tor both. also F le One ot the last lar racts ava 1la~e m the C1t t Po.nl Pleasanl over cres Call 304·675·249 fter 6 30 Mobile Home Lot tor rent flea1 V1nton. Call (740)441 · 1111 lb:u. Fxnu W-l.'mD ctw&lllnga actv.rtiMd 1n tiOMt-;~ f(JII S.\ll 0 Down even w1th less than perfect credit IS avllllable on th1s 3 bedroom. 1 bath to: Bu cke~e Commu nity home. Corner lot. fireplace. Services, PO Boll 604, modern lutchen. JacuZZI tub. Jackson, Oh1o 45640 Payment around $550 per Deadline fof appllcan1s month. 740-367·7129. 3!21/07 EOE Need to sell vou1 home? late on payments. d1vorce. Jot! transfer or a dealh? 1 can buy your home All cash Country setting New Ha .. en and qu1ck closmg 740·416area 48R. Home 2 800 3130. sq.ft 2' acres. Hardwood floors. lnground pool $148 500 Senous 1nqu•nes only (304)674-5921 or (304)593-8871 thi• OIWipepllf are 8\lllllebta 01'1 . , equal oppor1unity bases. �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel · www.mydailysentlnel.com ~;::~~::::::; ~,t_.Moon_••UII:J'•~•~•"'•r~.,_.l ~,r_.•A~ .UII-REN•IEN•rr•rs• I rL,-io-·lliUiiMi.RfNi iiiiiOi.._,.J. MENTS Wednesday, March 14, 2007 Wednesday, March 14, 2007 ALLEY OOP hi '\ I \I "' Good to the Hotw; 2 MoMe homes lor rent BEAUnFUL APART· 740<387-7762 or 740.446· AT BUDQET 4000 PRICES AT JACKSON $121/mol Bur 3bd HUD - -- - - - - - ESTATES, 52 Westwood HOME! s~~ dn, 20yrs 0 8%. Mobile Home Lot m Johnson Dn\18 from $365 10 $560 For Lrst1ngs 800- 559-41 09 Mobile Home Park m Walk to shop & movi es. CaU )(1709 Gallrpo l1 s. OH Phone 740-446·2568. Equa l (740)446 -2003 01 {740)446- 2 bedroom House ku rent 1409. near Mason. WI/ on the NICe 14x70 2 Bedroom. 1 River call 304-488-7946 Bath home Located between Athens and 2 BA, N1ce K it~; h en . LA. $365 00 per Proless1onally Paimed. Pomeroy. Clean, Ready to move 1n. month 1ncludes water, sewer & uash Call (740)385-9948 Catt (740)44 6·7425 Trailer lor rent 141170. New 2 or 3 Br house, no pets. carpet & ilinyl floors. 2br 740·992:sss8. 2ba. washer and dryer 3 Br. & 2 lull baths, stone hookup. rent now $375 mo dep. req. in Rio Grande . 740hOuse 1n Pomeroy, newly _ 645 5058 remodeled. ntce hard wood ;,;;,.;.;.;.;.--..--.., floor. N C. full basemen!, APARlM~ plenty of kitchen ca'binets. 1-"'0R lbxr lots of closet space, nice 1!2 acre yard. 740-949-2303 or 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments r ---=-- - 5 _9_1_·3_9_20_. 3 Br. house in Pomeroy Large & \le ry clean, 1 112 bath, AJC, hardwood floors, full basement. 2 car garage. small back yard, 740-9492303. or 591 -3920 EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. alldiOf small houses FOR RENT. Call 17401441-1111 for application & tnformation. • 2&3 bedroom apar1ments •central heat & AJC •Washerldryef hookup • All electnc- 8\16raging $50-$60/month •Owner pays water. sewer. trash (304)882·3017 22 18. PhiiiJp Alder HOMES! Wise Concn!te lbd Alllypes concrete 740-992-5929 740.416-1698 i R JoUR I<Nf 16x80 Mobile Home 3br, 2ba, 3 mi les from town Gracious living. 1 an d 2 bedCaruth ers Mobile Home room apartments at Village Park 304-675-3818 Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. 2 Mobile homes for rent. From $327·$592. Call 74(). 740-367-7762 or 740-446· 992· 5064. Equal Housing 4060. Opportunities. -::::::::::;;,::::;:_:::;;:=:::;====:, Card of Thanks ,. Card of Thanks The Family of JAMES F. WILL would like to thank those who offered prayers, ViSitS, CardS, flowers, food and memorial gilts. We appreciate the special by the doctors and staff ,at Holzer and O.S.U. Medical Centers and care given 70 Pine • Rca~onahlc r :aJ fllC!-1.'-Ia •c appl~alions r Equal Housing Opporlunrty SPACE IUR RFN!; I Help Wanted Goool HO\U: r t Angus Bulls· (t) t400· . t 500tbs. (t ) 650.700tbs: 1 Cow & Calf. Angus Crossed. 7 256 6649 ! 401 · JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· White laying chickens 50¢ a , _ 740.985-3956. 800-537-9528. Help Wanted ~-iiiiitiilliiliiiiiiiiiiorl BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0 o R B 1 87 , ogers asemen Waterproofing. NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Nursing House SUper;isor. Experience in an acute care setting preferred. Critical care experience preferred, but not required. Current WV license. Flexible scheduling, excellent salary holidays, health-insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability and retirement Send resumes to: Plusant Valley Hospital c/o HuiMn lla~nca 2510 Vlllley Drive . Point Ple•nnl, WV 25550 (lCM) 615-4340 Or lax: 304-615-6915 Or apply online at: -pvalley.cq EOE t - Members Join Your Friends At The Eagles On Sat. March 17th St. Patrick's Day at4 PM Finger Foods & Fun Rick Roach, DJ at7 PM wt~t A&.L AN' l AIN'T SEEN NO GROOM IN THAR !! MAMA SEZ IT'S FILLED WIF ....__ EVER'TMIN' A BRIDE ~~NEEDS!! · . I l \ \ I ''\ll,l I! l ( l'\ .... l hllll\ Hill 's Selt Storage '\ 1 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 \1 ."'"' "' 'to:; 0 ',1 ~ t:fi ' .... ..., .•~"~ ' . t1J f& < """"' ~· ~,~,~ ··~-· ' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1 '\ Concrete Removal and Replacement . All~aOf Concrete Work THE BORN LOSER P"W~£1'1 l rt FlitS\ CA,II\E. iO Y-10~ 1-\E.Itt:., '(OtJ ~ t:> 26 Years E•perien<e David Lewis 1>1 DN'I RU...LI Z£ 1-\0W ""<I L1 Tf.~U-'I '<CJJ ME.fo..N T IT ! '<OUR 1-\0HO WI\:) ... 74()..992-6971 lnou FI'H Eatlm 1/1 4/1 mo. pd CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION RIIERT BISSEll Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, CIIS~III • New Homes • Garages BIG NATE Drywall, • Complete Remodeling, Room Additions Remodeling M0-112·1m Local Cont111olor Stop & Compare Free Eatimatea TRUE . SUT WE DON' T OF CANDIDS, I(ID · CAPTUiltN~ A 740.367-11544 !>PEAK MOME~T IN T IME! OF TtiAT 740.367·0536 We Deliver To You I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefili System • Helios System ~ ...~.>":"c'!•al'!!a"g!!ft:•• Sherlft Sales Caae No. 06CV067. FCI National Funds It LLC. Plaintlft Vs. Doria Taylor et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale Ia me directed from said In the above entitled action, I w!tt expose to sale at public auction on the front steps ol the Meigs County Court House on Friday, II 10 Apr 6 , 2007 at a.m., ol aald day, the followlng deacrlbed real eatate: Situated In the Village ol Pomeroy, County ol Meiga, and In the Slate ol Ohio: Being known and described on map ol Lincoln Heights, made be Breece & Carper, Registered Civil Engineers, Huntington, WY dated October 17, 1942 a copy of which wu filed In the OHice of the Recorder of Meigs County, Ohio, on the 17th ol December 1942, rec...- in Plat a e THAT'S A I<IGHT PUI<TY HOPE _ _. CHEST, LIWIE !! I 740 446 l~~~~~~~~~~~~'f~~:~£_:..J F.wt 010 seeN BARNEY www.thnbtrcrMkca--,..com ,\ I I' I .., 111l 1, Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675-7388. For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators. gas and electric ranges. air condit;oners, and LIV!,SIUCK wringer washers _ Will do L~-------,.J repairs on major brands in 10 cows, 4 cow calf pairs. 6 shop or at your home. bred, 1 heifer not bred yet, t5 head lola!. 379-2723 ~·ve NtVt~ NOIStl! L_..,;EQu,.liiiPMENTOiiiiitliow Housmow . Hardftod CUMI'J And FllriUturt I...,, t'l'lll-... Kiefer Buill- Valley-Bison· Horse and Livestock Trall1r1LoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum Trlilera- B&W Gooseneck Hitches· Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. 2 _ _ __, ( 7 4P D1~44•6;.·2•4.t;. forclfs Ralarencea: Vol. 94, Page 279 Current owner: Doris Taylor et al Property at 1624 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Appralaed at $15,000.00 terms ol sale: Cannot be sold lor Ieos than 213tds of the appraised value. Tan percent dawn on day ol aale, cash or certified check, bal· anca due on conflrma· lion ol sale, The appraisal did Include 1 1 1 1o an nter or exam nat n ol the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sherlft. Atlotney lor the Plalntlft: David W. Clllle, 525 VIne St., Suite 800, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. (513) 723-2200 (2) 28. (3) 7, t4 ------_ _.:.P.::u.:.bl.:.:lc.::N.:.o:..t..:lc.:.•_ Sherlft Sates Caaa No. 06CV158. GIIIAC Mortgage Corp. Pl.alnttft Va. Harlow Willis at al Boolt 3, Pages 43, 44 Defendants Court at as lot 51. Common Pieaa, And bMI!I more partic- Meigs County, Ohio. ularly doec:rlbed eslol- In purauance ot an loW8: lle91nnlng at a point In the W..t line directed from said in of aale to me of lincoln Road, at the order the above entitled c:ornar between Lots action, I will expose to 50 and 51"" shown on sate 111 public auction said map, Thence with on the front s,teps of slid line ol Lincoln the Meigs County Road, s. 27 clegr- 36 Court Hause on Friday, Inches East 50 teet: Apt-116,.2007 aiiO a.m., Thence with the line ol said day, the follow· b e - Lots 50 and lng deacrl- real 52, S 62 degr"s 24 astate: inches West 200 IMI; All that c-in Intel or Thence N 27 degrees parcel of land, snuat· 36 IHt West 50 fael; ad, lying and being in Then.. with line the Village of Pomeroy, beaw..n said lots 50 County of Meigs, State and 51 , N 62 degrees of Ohio and being 24 inches E 200 hie! to known and designated the piKe ol beginning. on a map of ~Incoln PPN: 11Hl0615 Heights, made by Prior Deed Breece & Carper, regis· tared engineers. Huntington, WV, dated October 17, 1942, a copy of which was recorded in the oftlce ol the recorder of Meigs County, Ohio, December 17, 1942, and recorded In Plat Book No. 3, Page 43 and 44, as Lot No. 46, and being more partie· ularly deacrlbed as lo~ Iowa: Beginning at a point In the South line of ~lncoln Road at the corner between Iota 45 and 46 as shown on said map; thence with the said lincoln Road South 63 Dog. 51 feet East 50 teet; thence with the line between lost 46 and 47, aouth 26 Deg. nine teet west 200 feet; thence north 63 Dog,. 51 feel west lor feet; thence with the line between said lost & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SURPRISE! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 l DECORATED BEACH .. SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & 97 Street Middleport. OH New Gar•lil'l• Et.ctrlcal I Plumbing Rooting a Gutttn VInyl Siding I Painting Patio an~ IOxlOxiOx20 Polch De<:ks WV036725 V.C YO UNG Ill <.)~..' P, • • ' ' 6!1 "\ P>t'P ' ' ) I ~ , Beech 992·3194 or 992·6635 l'llocl , I I t h'c' \ C Manley's Recycling lor lesa than 213rda ol the appraised value. Ten percent down on dey of ute, cash or certified check, INI~ ance due on conll,.. lion ,of ute. The appraisal did not include an Interior examination ol the house. Robert E. Beegle. Meigs County Sherift. Attorney lor the Plaintiff: John D Clunk LPA, 560t Hudson Drive, Suite 400. Hudson, OH 44236. (2) 28, (3) 7, 14 A LITTLE FLAG! 45 and 46 north 26 ...- - - - - - - - - - - - -... Dog. nine feet east 200 feat to the point ol begiMing. Current Owner: Harlow Willis et al Property at: 1634 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, OH 45769 PPt 16-01866.000 Prior reterences: Vol. 89, page 405 Appraised at uto: Can not be sold $17,500.00 terms of 'IT LOOKS LIKE THE EIGHTH HOLE AT PE6BLE '(OUR DINNER WITH Remodtollng We•t I • 4 NT 6• Pass Pass Pass Nor1b 1t 2• 5• Pass t I GARFIELD 1'MA1"'t "' ltA"I'HIR MOOr P'OIN1" ,.,. -ntlt ~URI, "t'INK'ftU ........ l__ 54 Chicory 55 Jockey, 14 - ptlrty 15 Poltor pt~lr 16 Become solid 17 Yonlty olton 56 Yowned DOWN 18 UMOigrocf dogs. 21 Find out 1 Criticize 23 Quick 2 Bombi'a East Pass PHSS Pass Pass Q ::~~~i~~~~::_J 11 something seems too good to be true , it probabl~ is. If an item costs tar less than you believe it should, !here is p<ob· ably something wrong. Perhaps it is broken: or it is a lake , not a designer item. In thts deal, there seems to be a no-cost play, but il proves lobe incredibly O<pen· siva. You are South, in six hearts. West leads the spade queen. What would be your plan' South knew that he would make the final decision for h1 s partnership. So he start· ed with a simple, nonjump response, learning that North had heart support and a miri;imum_Blackwood d1d the rest South thought that it could not cost to try the spade k1ng from \11e board a11rick one - but he was wrong. East won with h1s ace and returned a spade. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps, and started on the diamonds, but the 4·1 break killed the contract. West would fleiJ9r lead the spade queen if he also held the ace. So playing the king from the board is pointless. Ani! note the difference alter South calls tor a low spade. He loses lhaltricl<, ruffs the spade-lack continuation, draws lrumps, plays a diamond to dummy's ace, and returns a diamond back to his hand, getting the bad news. Now he has only one chance - to cash all of his heart and club tricks, ending on the board and bringing everyone down to two cards. Dummy has the spade king and a low diamond. Declarer has the queen and anolhe< diamond. But what can East keep? He cannot retain the spade ace and two ciamonds. G C-: GRIZZWELLS ~ 26 t:::'ohold 3 Mil. rank grind 27 Dory mover 28 Gentle 4 Woeful cry 5 Grapefruit look·alikes 6 Make be- exercise Pouched 9 After hunch deductions 10 P"ches 12 Monsieur' s 36 Pu.-_a 37 Hearing aid? cake 46 Close friend 47 Et Dorado loot tured 48 Brown of view · · down 13 Tum 11\arply 40 Clergyman 41 March t 5, 18 Anchor Tom in Rome 43 Bus route CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos py Opher cryptOgrans a.oe createo lrom quotai!Qr1s 0y tamoys peopj e 1/iSI aOO Plesenl ~ Eachlstef rro the cd'8 :llanos for all~tl'l!!l' Todaf s clua. A ~uals P "LFX MTKLF LGKNLXXN Tl Tl W PWLVTP WGX . - LFX ATNLXOVLM ." • H . R V N G W X.E V " TPEM LFX • TEVSXG MTKPU RVX UTTR ." FXGITGR PREVIOUS SOL UTION - ·The true hypocrite ~ the one who ceases to perceive hts deception, the one who lies with smcerity.· - Andre Gide RIO GAM I Graph Thu~•v. 'llrthdtlt': M•rch t5, 2007 By Bernice Ieete Oaol Lite may take on new meaning lor you when numerous opportunities present themselves to bring out the bast that is In you. Handled wtsely. lhlngs could make a dramatic diffe renct~ in ',lOur positi on and status. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't leave anything persorlalty important to you up to chance. II you find somethinQ disturbing, take the bull by the horns and corra l the beast into pastures you can conlrol. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) - Thi s could be a prosperous day for you when it comes to your business dealings, stem ming from a re~ awakening of a pro ject you thought had run its cowse. It might be ignited by a new idea. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You could be fortunate in getting associates to cooperate in helping to fulfill a big ambition you 've been nurturing. Once· they're on board, they could turn into fireballs of enthustasm. GEMI NI (May 21·June 20 ) - Seize the 1nitia!i..-e witho ut anybody having to remind yoo that tile is what you make it Some knowledge you 've re<:ently acquired car:t be pu t to tanlastic uses that'll bring big rewards . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Regarding a tinanctal prospect that looks good, it's best not to let any more grass grow under your teet If you stay within ',lOUr own bailiwick when dealing with others you'll do line. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) - Team eHort is always required if you hope to be successful when deali()Q with olhers, especially your mate . Don't impose anything on your spouse that makes himJher feel uncomfOrtable VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Your powers of concentration are apt to be a bit sharper than usual, so be sure to put them to good uses. Focus your efforts on finding new ways lo increase your productivity and earnings. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A change of pace might be jus! what !he do<:tor ordered for you. II you can break away from everyday routines and spend a linle time doing somethrng pleasurable, by all means do so. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It looks like something exciting could be develop· ing for you that will be of personal bent~· tit. Those with whom you apend your day won't be jaalous.·the)l'll bl happy 10¥ you. SAGITTAAIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) -You are the type of pemn whO nHdl to be footloote end frH ol reet~a. which may bl more Important to you tnan utual . You need to be able to do your own thing. CAP~ICO~N lOt<:. 22·Jon . ttl Bo alert In your financial ai'MJI'I, bec•u•e thlnge are developing laet I!'OYnd you and you won't want to m111 out on where th1 opport~,~nl t lel and advanoemtnta are AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18)- Vol.l are prHeMtl~ In 1 f8varltlll oyclt whtrt your pertOnallnteretta are conoarned with II._ nepptrtl~ rapidly abOut VQ!.J . T"l' could be an .citing day If vou don't take on too much . ·~ ruNs m~~ ' 39 Sardonic 40 Panoramic him 24 Dame renown Christie 50 Back lalk 25 Fragrant fir 51 Festive 28 That means night -! 52 Turner or 30 Plea at sea K-1 34 Innate 35 Hunting 31 Squashed circle 8 Word 32 Syrup brand of disgust 33 Hul was with (2 wds.) 20 Unsettled 22 Rome' s legtons 23 Good·na· lieve 7 Jnon's vessel 45 The Force abroad Astro- SOUPTONUTZ ~'n\1~ 19 Nanny from aunl onirnal 1 11 taking ~Ieee. DD'tbl.l 53 Sports ...lac.. on 29 Looks cost-free, but Is expensive MA~ING A~MPIT Commercial bund;ng ' For Rent' 1600 square feet, oft .., the Meigs Emergency Medical Service street par~ng. Great toea· 0% Financing- 36 Mas with special appreciation to Rev. Arland tion' 749 Th"" Avenue •n available now on John Gallipolis. Ren t $400/mo. Deere z Trak Zero TUrn• & King and the Fisher Funeral Home. ca11wayne (4041456·3802 5.99% Fhced Rate on John Deere Gatora Carmichael Commercial building ~For Equipment (740)446·241 2. Rent" 1600 square teet. on ________ Help Wanted Help Wanted street parking_ Great loea- JD Model 750 no till dri ll, . - - - - - - - - - - . . . ; ._ _ _ _ _'1 tion! 749 Third A11enue in good_opener & boots, mark· Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. ers & cover $18,000 304Call Wayne (404!456·3802 562-5747 304-552·3274 Ohio Valley Bank is now accepting applications for a part-time commercial teller in our Pomeroy Save-A-Lot location. We offer a generous salary and benefits package, including 401 -K retirement and career advancements opportunities. Pre-employment drug testing required. Interested persons may obtain a job application at any Ohio Valley Bank location or from our website, www.ovbc.com Applications must be returned no later than March 23, 2007. EOE FRANK & EARNEST . tXPt&.Ltl> FO~ Full blooded Norwegian puppies. No papers Call 304-895·3796 o• 304-895· 8835 --'----Siamese Kitten Male $t50.00. 740·992-6762. rio Puzzle 49 Rainbow color 38 Sol Mo'roRCYlU.'i' bt.PROVEAUo~ South Opening lead : • rtttv L-------· t \ In 6 Dealer: North Vulnerable : Both 877-669-0007 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones r ( .. 9 t J\ 0 98 .. 9 (j 4 3 \0 fl752 • · ... OGTOPI IN A SGttOOI... New 2BR apartments. STEEL BUILDINGS Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included Huge savings! Top Quality. Al so, units on SR 160. Pets Ideal for workshop or Welcome! (740) 441 -0194. garage_ Ask about our remaining 2006 inventory. Newly Will 2br Apt. Stove & Great deals! Call toll free Relfidg included. 3 mtles today! 866-352-0469 from Gallipolis Walman 304- - - - - -- - 593·8448 OJ 304-675·3400 Wolfe TaM1ng Bed for sale $1 ,000 OBO 304·882-2963 Tara Townhouse ceii 304 _59J.. 2511 Apartments, Very Spacious. ;;p;;;.;,;;~~.;..-..., 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 I'm Bath, Adult & Baby FOR SALE Security Deposit Required. 7401367-7086· Twin Rivers Tower is accepting to• wailing list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment. call 675·6679 A 7 5 i • AKQ8 4 3 t K Q ti a • K J 06 650 KawasakiBrul Force. real tree camo ptast1c, 2500 wench. serious calls on!~. S5800. 740·416·4992 ..., tt-07 South 4Wl1Dl.ERS r•o • 6 Top • lle1110vol • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Jim 'a Small Engine Repair 740·992·2432 Gel ready for spring also semng ATV Parts 321t9 Welchtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Lw-ltiiiliiiliiiiiiiliiiii.,.J ~-------r1 ~ast Q J \ 098 • 7 Tree Service 740- 7~2 - 229.1 r Wf'st Ga llipo li s Fre~ 0..1 • .. 10 5 JINES' Call Gary Stanley @ $t85/mo. More homes avail· . ..------~ 11111. - - - - - - - , . ..------~ able! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. ptr ML'iOl.LANil)l!; TMLCI\.~ For lishngs call 1-800-559MEKCHA.'UlN: LIV~,-(ICK L---lllKiiii.'liSAiltiiiJit : -,.J Pool. Pets. Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Lea se Plus uMatlas 6 Zoologist's RaiL':-. Refcrem.:e:-. Avai lahle! Please leave Stree t • 740-<146-0007 Toll Work riD MOBILE HO\IFN MONTY & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' Prompt and Qualit y r Beautitul 1 br/1ba, available ~ -right ~way, must see to apprec1ate. ·cable hookup, first , last. plus Deposit, references. (740)992-3543 1 Updato, A AQ ·rJamihl co:naM•. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal room 2 story house with out www.spnng -valley -proper- Immaculate 1 Bedroom Apt, NEW AND USED STEEL Quality "Show Pigs" from 1991 lnte.rnatOOal 425 Cat building. Stove & refrigerator ~ l ie::~...:'.0:.m_______ Newly Carpeted. Freshly Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Tripte P Farm- From 15 Speed 46.000 rear inc;:luded. Nice corner lot in 3 and 4 room furnished apts Painted & 0ec0faled, New For Concrete. Angle , National Winmng Breeding Hendnckson Suspension Point Pleasant. 1st month$ clean W/0 hookup. No pets appl1ances, W/0 Hookup, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Stock. Ailailable_for viewing, wet line .... &1986 East deposit requ1red. $600/ Ref. and deposit required Privacy Fence , Private Grating For Drains. by appointment. on March Dump Trailer 34 FL Flip month, $600 depos1t. No 740--446· 1519. Park1ng, 12 m1n. from Ato Driveways & Walkways. l&L 26. Barrows starting 0 Tarp&Liner. $21,000. Will pets . Aliailable April 1st Grande. Must see to appre- Scrap Metals Open Monday, $150, Gilts @ $200. 304· Separate. (740)992·5617 CKlle, $325/mo. (614)595- Tuesday, Wednesday & 675-1798 740-446 -9595. ----7.77...:.:3:..: . '8:.:00.:.·:..:798::_ -4...:686:..:_._ _ Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed _ 81 Dodge 1/2 ton 4wdriva 4 Attention! Immaculate 2 bedroom Thursday. Satu rday & HAY & spd, rebuilt 318 w/38" Local company offering "NO Sunday. (740)446-7300 Go •IN 1 apartment New carpet & 1,----~---pl Sprswampers $3,200. 740DOWN PAYMENT" pro· cabinets. freshly painted & -N-ew_C_o_m_p_u-te-r- N-o-te-bo_o_k =25&6,;,..54.3_ _ _ _ _., grams lor you to buy your d 0 . ted Wi D hoo'up Ear Corn! 740.247-3042. • home instead of renting. ec r · "' (laptop), wireless, pa1d ~ Mcm>Rl.-Tll.i-N • 100% financing Beautiful co untry setting $600. sell $ 500 . Never out of WHFJ<l.Jo:RS 4 • Less than perfect credit A HIDDEN TREASURE! Must see to appreciate box , Firm . Serious calls only. Commons $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or Ali'JOi Laurel accepted (740)446-1000 leave mas G ' Payment could be the Apartments. Largest in thel··.:800:..::...·7:..:9.:.6-...:4:::686:.:_ . - - - sage. FOR SALE 02 H.D. Electra tide same as rent. area! Beautifully renovated :-~- dd N 4 \hA - - - - - - - - - 1,--oitiiiiiiiiiiio-,l Classic Suede green and 2 ml .. · ve.. room black. Cruise control, tower Mortgage Loca tors . throughOut including brand elfr'enc,. Dep.& previo us Oak fire wood lor sale. 1989 Cutlass Calais, 4 Dr. fairing, 2 windshields, new (740)367·0000 new kitchen and bath. rental references. No pels. Delivered or pickup. V6, PL. cassene, Garage Starting at $405. Call today! Utilities paid. 740.992-0165. (740)441 -094 1, (740)645· Kept, New tires, 84K, Clean, tires. mus tang seat. New House for rent 3-4 Br. ,(.304=1-::2:.: 73--:3::3:..:.:._ 44 ___ 5946. CAA HEAP accepted. $2 100. 1740)37 9- 2748 103 HD motor. HD raceMidd. CIA. 740-843·5264 Move in now and save $100 - - - - - - - tuner, thunder header, ultra 1 Apartment tor rent, -2 on the first month's rent Pole Barns 30x40x10 '- 715 TRUCKS trunk, lites, 06 com pact HUO HOMES! 2bd Bdrm ., remodeled, new ca r- 2BR Apts. 6 miles from $6.495. 40x'80x12'=$12,995 L---FOR-IiiiSAu:iiii ·- · kamp trail, 1401bs. 19 sq.ft . $128Jmo, 3bd 2ba pet. stove & lrlg.. water. Holzer. Water. sewer. trash Free Delivery Call (937)718of storage, 29.000 miles. 1e & 1 t S1851mo. More homes avail· sewer. trash pd. Middleport paid. 74G-6B2-9243 or 988- 1471 www.nalionwidepole- 86 Silverado Truck $1,500 .. motorcyc ra1 er able! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. $425.00. No pets. Ref. 6 130 barns.com firm 304-675-7235 $16.000. 44 6-7527 For listings call 1-800-559- required. 740-843-5264. 41 09 xF 144 North • K J 1 .. J 7 6 :l t A 5 i :l I •E"periem:ed 2" t BR Apts in Spring Valley Acceptingapplicat ionsfor3- Call 441 . 9668 or viSit 4109xF144 bedroom, 2-balh & laundry ~"-''------ RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE I FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I • J ns ur~d 2bd Crossword 42 Aet 43 Bottle top 44 Fr.,..n 46 Law en- otudy 11 Nd dlgilal 138orderocf e 12 3br House At 2 North required. no pets. 740-992· S tlmo, (3<J4)895·3129 ACROSS That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! Ellm View Apartments ments, furnished and unfur· mshed, se curity deposit HUD NEA BRIDGE Word CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· t and 2 bedroom apafl· The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Last HouSU'II (}pportunny tor Rent. Me!Qs County, In town. No Pet s. Oepostt Required. (740)992·5174 or 1.740) 441 -0110. www.mydailysentlnel.com • C R0 T H I I I I' ... 0 S YS U F I • ' I C HI G0 T Gramps told me that I would have a better chance of gelting my wuy through charm and · personality rather than ·---·-. 1-.,,,;:...;.;,..1:.,;1:...:;.,';..:-r'-1 Q Compl olt ~ A • • • • PRINT NUM8fRfD 'I:J lfT 1fR s A VNSCi.IM&l! V ANSWER I' fORI tho cbu<(lo !li~Ofod by filling in ftle missing word1 voo do,.iop from !lop No. J below. IIIIIIIII $CIAM.LETS ANSWERS 3 ~ 1 3 ~ o1 Queasy - Jerky - Bushy - Jockey· YOURS "It's wy to forgive faults," a fellow told his emnt 6Wnd, "when they are YOURS." ARLO &JANIS 1lH5 TIHOO 111M 1\AI.IOFACTU~W I ~ C~I~A . IT~ F'IIC~WALIDSHimD AC~~ lit€. ~IFJCOCE'Ail, I \~ c:~ ~ l �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel · www.mydailysentlnel.com ~;::~~::::::; ~,t_.Moon_••UII:J'•~•~•"'•r~.,_.l ~,r_.•A~ .UII-REN•IEN•rr•rs• I rL,-io-·lliUiiMi.RfNi iiiiiOi.._,.J. MENTS Wednesday, March 14, 2007 Wednesday, March 14, 2007 ALLEY OOP hi '\ I \I "' Good to the Hotw; 2 MoMe homes lor rent BEAUnFUL APART· 740<387-7762 or 740.446· AT BUDQET 4000 PRICES AT JACKSON $121/mol Bur 3bd HUD - -- - - - - - ESTATES, 52 Westwood HOME! s~~ dn, 20yrs 0 8%. Mobile Home Lot m Johnson Dn\18 from $365 10 $560 For Lrst1ngs 800- 559-41 09 Mobile Home Park m Walk to shop & movi es. CaU )(1709 Gallrpo l1 s. OH Phone 740-446·2568. Equa l (740)446 -2003 01 {740)446- 2 bedroom House ku rent 1409. near Mason. WI/ on the NICe 14x70 2 Bedroom. 1 River call 304-488-7946 Bath home Located between Athens and 2 BA, N1ce K it~; h en . LA. $365 00 per Proless1onally Paimed. Pomeroy. Clean, Ready to move 1n. month 1ncludes water, sewer & uash Call (740)385-9948 Catt (740)44 6·7425 Trailer lor rent 141170. New 2 or 3 Br house, no pets. carpet & ilinyl floors. 2br 740·992:sss8. 2ba. washer and dryer 3 Br. & 2 lull baths, stone hookup. rent now $375 mo dep. req. in Rio Grande . 740hOuse 1n Pomeroy, newly _ 645 5058 remodeled. ntce hard wood ;,;;,.;.;.;.;.--..--.., floor. N C. full basemen!, APARlM~ plenty of kitchen ca'binets. 1-"'0R lbxr lots of closet space, nice 1!2 acre yard. 740-949-2303 or 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments r ---=-- - 5 _9_1_·3_9_20_. 3 Br. house in Pomeroy Large & \le ry clean, 1 112 bath, AJC, hardwood floors, full basement. 2 car garage. small back yard, 740-9492303. or 591 -3920 EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. alldiOf small houses FOR RENT. Call 17401441-1111 for application & tnformation. • 2&3 bedroom apar1ments •central heat & AJC •Washerldryef hookup • All electnc- 8\16raging $50-$60/month •Owner pays water. sewer. trash (304)882·3017 22 18. PhiiiJp Alder HOMES! Wise Concn!te lbd Alllypes concrete 740-992-5929 740.416-1698 i R JoUR I<Nf 16x80 Mobile Home 3br, 2ba, 3 mi les from town Gracious living. 1 an d 2 bedCaruth ers Mobile Home room apartments at Village Park 304-675-3818 Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. 2 Mobile homes for rent. From $327·$592. Call 74(). 740-367-7762 or 740-446· 992· 5064. Equal Housing 4060. Opportunities. -::::::::::;;,::::;:_:::;;:=:::;====:, Card of Thanks ,. Card of Thanks The Family of JAMES F. WILL would like to thank those who offered prayers, ViSitS, CardS, flowers, food and memorial gilts. We appreciate the special by the doctors and staff ,at Holzer and O.S.U. Medical Centers and care given 70 Pine • Rca~onahlc r :aJ fllC!-1.'-Ia •c appl~alions r Equal Housing Opporlunrty SPACE IUR RFN!; I Help Wanted Goool HO\U: r t Angus Bulls· (t) t400· . t 500tbs. (t ) 650.700tbs: 1 Cow & Calf. Angus Crossed. 7 256 6649 ! 401 · JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· White laying chickens 50¢ a , _ 740.985-3956. 800-537-9528. Help Wanted ~-iiiiitiilliiliiiiiiiiiiorl BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0 o R B 1 87 , ogers asemen Waterproofing. NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Nursing House SUper;isor. Experience in an acute care setting preferred. Critical care experience preferred, but not required. Current WV license. Flexible scheduling, excellent salary holidays, health-insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability and retirement Send resumes to: Plusant Valley Hospital c/o HuiMn lla~nca 2510 Vlllley Drive . Point Ple•nnl, WV 25550 (lCM) 615-4340 Or lax: 304-615-6915 Or apply online at: -pvalley.cq EOE t - Members Join Your Friends At The Eagles On Sat. March 17th St. Patrick's Day at4 PM Finger Foods & Fun Rick Roach, DJ at7 PM wt~t A&.L AN' l AIN'T SEEN NO GROOM IN THAR !! MAMA SEZ IT'S FILLED WIF ....__ EVER'TMIN' A BRIDE ~~NEEDS!! · . I l \ \ I ''\ll,l I! l ( l'\ .... l hllll\ Hill 's Selt Storage '\ 1 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 \1 ."'"' "' 'to:; 0 ',1 ~ t:fi ' .... ..., .•~"~ ' . t1J f& < """"' ~· ~,~,~ ··~-· ' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1 '\ Concrete Removal and Replacement . All~aOf Concrete Work THE BORN LOSER P"W~£1'1 l rt FlitS\ CA,II\E. iO Y-10~ 1-\E.Itt:., '(OtJ ~ t:> 26 Years E•perien<e David Lewis 1>1 DN'I RU...LI Z£ 1-\0W ""<I L1 Tf.~U-'I '<CJJ ME.fo..N T IT ! '<OUR 1-\0HO WI\:) ... 74()..992-6971 lnou FI'H Eatlm 1/1 4/1 mo. pd CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION RIIERT BISSEll Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, CIIS~III • New Homes • Garages BIG NATE Drywall, • Complete Remodeling, Room Additions Remodeling M0-112·1m Local Cont111olor Stop & Compare Free Eatimatea TRUE . SUT WE DON' T OF CANDIDS, I(ID · CAPTUiltN~ A 740.367-11544 !>PEAK MOME~T IN T IME! OF TtiAT 740.367·0536 We Deliver To You I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefili System • Helios System ~ ...~.>":"c'!•al'!!a"g!!ft:•• Sherlft Sales Caae No. 06CV067. FCI National Funds It LLC. Plaintlft Vs. Doria Taylor et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale Ia me directed from said In the above entitled action, I w!tt expose to sale at public auction on the front steps ol the Meigs County Court House on Friday, II 10 Apr 6 , 2007 at a.m., ol aald day, the followlng deacrlbed real eatate: Situated In the Village ol Pomeroy, County ol Meiga, and In the Slate ol Ohio: Being known and described on map ol Lincoln Heights, made be Breece & Carper, Registered Civil Engineers, Huntington, WY dated October 17, 1942 a copy of which wu filed In the OHice of the Recorder of Meigs County, Ohio, on the 17th ol December 1942, rec...- in Plat a e THAT'S A I<IGHT PUI<TY HOPE _ _. CHEST, LIWIE !! I 740 446 l~~~~~~~~~~~~'f~~:~£_:..J F.wt 010 seeN BARNEY www.thnbtrcrMkca--,..com ,\ I I' I .., 111l 1, Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675-7388. For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators. gas and electric ranges. air condit;oners, and LIV!,SIUCK wringer washers _ Will do L~-------,.J repairs on major brands in 10 cows, 4 cow calf pairs. 6 shop or at your home. bred, 1 heifer not bred yet, t5 head lola!. 379-2723 ~·ve NtVt~ NOIStl! L_..,;EQu,.liiiPMENTOiiiiitliow Housmow . Hardftod CUMI'J And FllriUturt I...,, t'l'lll-... Kiefer Buill- Valley-Bison· Horse and Livestock Trall1r1LoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum Trlilera- B&W Gooseneck Hitches· Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. 2 _ _ __, ( 7 4P D1~44•6;.·2•4.t;. forclfs Ralarencea: Vol. 94, Page 279 Current owner: Doris Taylor et al Property at 1624 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Appralaed at $15,000.00 terms ol sale: Cannot be sold lor Ieos than 213tds of the appraised value. Tan percent dawn on day ol aale, cash or certified check, bal· anca due on conflrma· lion ol sale, The appraisal did Include 1 1 1 1o an nter or exam nat n ol the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sherlft. Atlotney lor the Plalntlft: David W. Clllle, 525 VIne St., Suite 800, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. (513) 723-2200 (2) 28. (3) 7, t4 ------_ _.:.P.::u.:.bl.:.:lc.::N.:.o:..t..:lc.:.•_ Sherlft Sates Caaa No. 06CV158. GIIIAC Mortgage Corp. Pl.alnttft Va. Harlow Willis at al Boolt 3, Pages 43, 44 Defendants Court at as lot 51. Common Pieaa, And bMI!I more partic- Meigs County, Ohio. ularly doec:rlbed eslol- In purauance ot an loW8: lle91nnlng at a point In the W..t line directed from said in of aale to me of lincoln Road, at the order the above entitled c:ornar between Lots action, I will expose to 50 and 51"" shown on sate 111 public auction said map, Thence with on the front s,teps of slid line ol Lincoln the Meigs County Road, s. 27 clegr- 36 Court Hause on Friday, Inches East 50 teet: Apt-116,.2007 aiiO a.m., Thence with the line ol said day, the follow· b e - Lots 50 and lng deacrl- real 52, S 62 degr"s 24 astate: inches West 200 IMI; All that c-in Intel or Thence N 27 degrees parcel of land, snuat· 36 IHt West 50 fael; ad, lying and being in Then.. with line the Village of Pomeroy, beaw..n said lots 50 County of Meigs, State and 51 , N 62 degrees of Ohio and being 24 inches E 200 hie! to known and designated the piKe ol beginning. on a map of ~Incoln PPN: 11Hl0615 Heights, made by Prior Deed Breece & Carper, regis· tared engineers. Huntington, WV, dated October 17, 1942, a copy of which was recorded in the oftlce ol the recorder of Meigs County, Ohio, December 17, 1942, and recorded In Plat Book No. 3, Page 43 and 44, as Lot No. 46, and being more partie· ularly deacrlbed as lo~ Iowa: Beginning at a point In the South line of ~lncoln Road at the corner between Iota 45 and 46 as shown on said map; thence with the said lincoln Road South 63 Dog. 51 feet East 50 teet; thence with the line between lost 46 and 47, aouth 26 Deg. nine teet west 200 feet; thence north 63 Dog,. 51 feel west lor feet; thence with the line between said lost & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SURPRISE! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 l DECORATED BEACH .. SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & 97 Street Middleport. OH New Gar•lil'l• Et.ctrlcal I Plumbing Rooting a Gutttn VInyl Siding I Painting Patio an~ IOxlOxiOx20 Polch De<:ks WV036725 V.C YO UNG Ill <.)~..' P, • • ' ' 6!1 "\ P>t'P ' ' ) I ~ , Beech 992·3194 or 992·6635 l'llocl , I I t h'c' \ C Manley's Recycling lor lesa than 213rda ol the appraised value. Ten percent down on dey of ute, cash or certified check, INI~ ance due on conll,.. lion ,of ute. The appraisal did not include an Interior examination ol the house. Robert E. Beegle. Meigs County Sherift. Attorney lor the Plaintiff: John D Clunk LPA, 560t Hudson Drive, Suite 400. Hudson, OH 44236. (2) 28, (3) 7, 14 A LITTLE FLAG! 45 and 46 north 26 ...- - - - - - - - - - - - -... Dog. nine feet east 200 feat to the point ol begiMing. Current Owner: Harlow Willis et al Property at: 1634 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, OH 45769 PPt 16-01866.000 Prior reterences: Vol. 89, page 405 Appraised at uto: Can not be sold $17,500.00 terms of 'IT LOOKS LIKE THE EIGHTH HOLE AT PE6BLE '(OUR DINNER WITH Remodtollng We•t I • 4 NT 6• Pass Pass Pass Nor1b 1t 2• 5• Pass t I GARFIELD 1'MA1"'t "' ltA"I'HIR MOOr P'OIN1" ,.,. -ntlt ~URI, "t'INK'ftU ........ l__ 54 Chicory 55 Jockey, 14 - ptlrty 15 Poltor pt~lr 16 Become solid 17 Yonlty olton 56 Yowned DOWN 18 UMOigrocf dogs. 21 Find out 1 Criticize 23 Quick 2 Bombi'a East Pass PHSS Pass Pass Q ::~~~i~~~~::_J 11 something seems too good to be true , it probabl~ is. If an item costs tar less than you believe it should, !here is p<ob· ably something wrong. Perhaps it is broken: or it is a lake , not a designer item. In thts deal, there seems to be a no-cost play, but il proves lobe incredibly O<pen· siva. You are South, in six hearts. West leads the spade queen. What would be your plan' South knew that he would make the final decision for h1 s partnership. So he start· ed with a simple, nonjump response, learning that North had heart support and a miri;imum_Blackwood d1d the rest South thought that it could not cost to try the spade k1ng from \11e board a11rick one - but he was wrong. East won with h1s ace and returned a spade. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps, and started on the diamonds, but the 4·1 break killed the contract. West would fleiJ9r lead the spade queen if he also held the ace. So playing the king from the board is pointless. Ani! note the difference alter South calls tor a low spade. He loses lhaltricl<, ruffs the spade-lack continuation, draws lrumps, plays a diamond to dummy's ace, and returns a diamond back to his hand, getting the bad news. Now he has only one chance - to cash all of his heart and club tricks, ending on the board and bringing everyone down to two cards. Dummy has the spade king and a low diamond. Declarer has the queen and anolhe< diamond. But what can East keep? He cannot retain the spade ace and two ciamonds. G C-: GRIZZWELLS ~ 26 t:::'ohold 3 Mil. rank grind 27 Dory mover 28 Gentle 4 Woeful cry 5 Grapefruit look·alikes 6 Make be- exercise Pouched 9 After hunch deductions 10 P"ches 12 Monsieur' s 36 Pu.-_a 37 Hearing aid? cake 46 Close friend 47 Et Dorado loot tured 48 Brown of view · · down 13 Tum 11\arply 40 Clergyman 41 March t 5, 18 Anchor Tom in Rome 43 Bus route CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos py Opher cryptOgrans a.oe createo lrom quotai!Qr1s 0y tamoys peopj e 1/iSI aOO Plesenl ~ Eachlstef rro the cd'8 :llanos for all~tl'l!!l' Todaf s clua. A ~uals P "LFX MTKLF LGKNLXXN Tl Tl W PWLVTP WGX . - LFX ATNLXOVLM ." • H . R V N G W X.E V " TPEM LFX • TEVSXG MTKPU RVX UTTR ." FXGITGR PREVIOUS SOL UTION - ·The true hypocrite ~ the one who ceases to perceive hts deception, the one who lies with smcerity.· - Andre Gide RIO GAM I Graph Thu~•v. 'llrthdtlt': M•rch t5, 2007 By Bernice Ieete Oaol Lite may take on new meaning lor you when numerous opportunities present themselves to bring out the bast that is In you. Handled wtsely. lhlngs could make a dramatic diffe renct~ in ',lOur positi on and status. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't leave anything persorlalty important to you up to chance. II you find somethinQ disturbing, take the bull by the horns and corra l the beast into pastures you can conlrol. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) - Thi s could be a prosperous day for you when it comes to your business dealings, stem ming from a re~ awakening of a pro ject you thought had run its cowse. It might be ignited by a new idea. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You could be fortunate in getting associates to cooperate in helping to fulfill a big ambition you 've been nurturing. Once· they're on board, they could turn into fireballs of enthustasm. GEMI NI (May 21·June 20 ) - Seize the 1nitia!i..-e witho ut anybody having to remind yoo that tile is what you make it Some knowledge you 've re<:ently acquired car:t be pu t to tanlastic uses that'll bring big rewards . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Regarding a tinanctal prospect that looks good, it's best not to let any more grass grow under your teet If you stay within ',lOUr own bailiwick when dealing with others you'll do line. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) - Team eHort is always required if you hope to be successful when deali()Q with olhers, especially your mate . Don't impose anything on your spouse that makes himJher feel uncomfOrtable VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Your powers of concentration are apt to be a bit sharper than usual, so be sure to put them to good uses. Focus your efforts on finding new ways lo increase your productivity and earnings. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A change of pace might be jus! what !he do<:tor ordered for you. II you can break away from everyday routines and spend a linle time doing somethrng pleasurable, by all means do so. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It looks like something exciting could be develop· ing for you that will be of personal bent~· tit. Those with whom you apend your day won't be jaalous.·the)l'll bl happy 10¥ you. SAGITTAAIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) -You are the type of pemn whO nHdl to be footloote end frH ol reet~a. which may bl more Important to you tnan utual . You need to be able to do your own thing. CAP~ICO~N lOt<:. 22·Jon . ttl Bo alert In your financial ai'MJI'I, bec•u•e thlnge are developing laet I!'OYnd you and you won't want to m111 out on where th1 opport~,~nl t lel and advanoemtnta are AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18)- Vol.l are prHeMtl~ In 1 f8varltlll oyclt whtrt your pertOnallnteretta are conoarned with II._ nepptrtl~ rapidly abOut VQ!.J . T"l' could be an .citing day If vou don't take on too much . ·~ ruNs m~~ ' 39 Sardonic 40 Panoramic him 24 Dame renown Christie 50 Back lalk 25 Fragrant fir 51 Festive 28 That means night -! 52 Turner or 30 Plea at sea K-1 34 Innate 35 Hunting 31 Squashed circle 8 Word 32 Syrup brand of disgust 33 Hul was with (2 wds.) 20 Unsettled 22 Rome' s legtons 23 Good·na· lieve 7 Jnon's vessel 45 The Force abroad Astro- SOUPTONUTZ ~'n\1~ 19 Nanny from aunl onirnal 1 11 taking ~Ieee. DD'tbl.l 53 Sports ...lac.. on 29 Looks cost-free, but Is expensive MA~ING A~MPIT Commercial bund;ng ' For Rent' 1600 square feet, oft .., the Meigs Emergency Medical Service street par~ng. Great toea· 0% Financing- 36 Mas with special appreciation to Rev. Arland tion' 749 Th"" Avenue •n available now on John Gallipolis. Ren t $400/mo. Deere z Trak Zero TUrn• & King and the Fisher Funeral Home. ca11wayne (4041456·3802 5.99% Fhced Rate on John Deere Gatora Carmichael Commercial building ~For Equipment (740)446·241 2. Rent" 1600 square teet. on ________ Help Wanted Help Wanted street parking_ Great loea- JD Model 750 no till dri ll, . - - - - - - - - - - . . . ; ._ _ _ _ _'1 tion! 749 Third A11enue in good_opener & boots, mark· Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. ers & cover $18,000 304Call Wayne (404!456·3802 562-5747 304-552·3274 Ohio Valley Bank is now accepting applications for a part-time commercial teller in our Pomeroy Save-A-Lot location. We offer a generous salary and benefits package, including 401 -K retirement and career advancements opportunities. Pre-employment drug testing required. Interested persons may obtain a job application at any Ohio Valley Bank location or from our website, www.ovbc.com Applications must be returned no later than March 23, 2007. EOE FRANK & EARNEST . tXPt&.Ltl> FO~ Full blooded Norwegian puppies. No papers Call 304-895·3796 o• 304-895· 8835 --'----Siamese Kitten Male $t50.00. 740·992-6762. rio Puzzle 49 Rainbow color 38 Sol Mo'roRCYlU.'i' bt.PROVEAUo~ South Opening lead : • rtttv L-------· t \ In 6 Dealer: North Vulnerable : Both 877-669-0007 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones r ( .. 9 t J\ 0 98 .. 9 (j 4 3 \0 fl752 • · ... OGTOPI IN A SGttOOI... New 2BR apartments. STEEL BUILDINGS Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included Huge savings! Top Quality. Al so, units on SR 160. Pets Ideal for workshop or Welcome! (740) 441 -0194. garage_ Ask about our remaining 2006 inventory. Newly Will 2br Apt. Stove & Great deals! Call toll free Relfidg included. 3 mtles today! 866-352-0469 from Gallipolis Walman 304- - - - - -- - 593·8448 OJ 304-675·3400 Wolfe TaM1ng Bed for sale $1 ,000 OBO 304·882-2963 Tara Townhouse ceii 304 _59J.. 2511 Apartments, Very Spacious. ;;p;;;.;,;;~~.;..-..., 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 I'm Bath, Adult & Baby FOR SALE Security Deposit Required. 7401367-7086· Twin Rivers Tower is accepting to• wailing list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment. call 675·6679 A 7 5 i • AKQ8 4 3 t K Q ti a • K J 06 650 KawasakiBrul Force. real tree camo ptast1c, 2500 wench. serious calls on!~. S5800. 740·416·4992 ..., tt-07 South 4Wl1Dl.ERS r•o • 6 Top • lle1110vol • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Jim 'a Small Engine Repair 740·992·2432 Gel ready for spring also semng ATV Parts 321t9 Welchtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Lw-ltiiiliiiliiiiiiiliiiii.,.J ~-------r1 ~ast Q J \ 098 • 7 Tree Service 740- 7~2 - 229.1 r Wf'st Ga llipo li s Fre~ 0..1 • .. 10 5 JINES' Call Gary Stanley @ $t85/mo. More homes avail· . ..------~ 11111. - - - - - - - , . ..------~ able! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. ptr ML'iOl.LANil)l!; TMLCI\.~ For lishngs call 1-800-559MEKCHA.'UlN: LIV~,-(ICK L---lllKiiii.'liSAiltiiiJit : -,.J Pool. Pets. Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Lea se Plus uMatlas 6 Zoologist's RaiL':-. Refcrem.:e:-. Avai lahle! Please leave Stree t • 740-<146-0007 Toll Work riD MOBILE HO\IFN MONTY & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' Prompt and Qualit y r Beautitul 1 br/1ba, available ~ -right ~way, must see to apprec1ate. ·cable hookup, first , last. plus Deposit, references. (740)992-3543 1 Updato, A AQ ·rJamihl co:naM•. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal room 2 story house with out www.spnng -valley -proper- Immaculate 1 Bedroom Apt, NEW AND USED STEEL Quality "Show Pigs" from 1991 lnte.rnatOOal 425 Cat building. Stove & refrigerator ~ l ie::~...:'.0:.m_______ Newly Carpeted. Freshly Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Tripte P Farm- From 15 Speed 46.000 rear inc;:luded. Nice corner lot in 3 and 4 room furnished apts Painted & 0ec0faled, New For Concrete. Angle , National Winmng Breeding Hendnckson Suspension Point Pleasant. 1st month$ clean W/0 hookup. No pets appl1ances, W/0 Hookup, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Stock. Ailailable_for viewing, wet line .... &1986 East deposit requ1red. $600/ Ref. and deposit required Privacy Fence , Private Grating For Drains. by appointment. on March Dump Trailer 34 FL Flip month, $600 depos1t. No 740--446· 1519. Park1ng, 12 m1n. from Ato Driveways & Walkways. l&L 26. Barrows starting 0 Tarp&Liner. $21,000. Will pets . Aliailable April 1st Grande. Must see to appre- Scrap Metals Open Monday, $150, Gilts @ $200. 304· Separate. (740)992·5617 CKlle, $325/mo. (614)595- Tuesday, Wednesday & 675-1798 740-446 -9595. ----7.77...:.:3:..: . '8:.:00.:.·:..:798::_ -4...:686:..:_._ _ Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed _ 81 Dodge 1/2 ton 4wdriva 4 Attention! Immaculate 2 bedroom Thursday. Satu rday & HAY & spd, rebuilt 318 w/38" Local company offering "NO Sunday. (740)446-7300 Go •IN 1 apartment New carpet & 1,----~---pl Sprswampers $3,200. 740DOWN PAYMENT" pro· cabinets. freshly painted & -N-ew_C_o_m_p_u-te-r- N-o-te-bo_o_k =25&6,;,..54.3_ _ _ _ _., grams lor you to buy your d 0 . ted Wi D hoo'up Ear Corn! 740.247-3042. • home instead of renting. ec r · "' (laptop), wireless, pa1d ~ Mcm>Rl.-Tll.i-N • 100% financing Beautiful co untry setting $600. sell $ 500 . Never out of WHFJ<l.Jo:RS 4 • Less than perfect credit A HIDDEN TREASURE! Must see to appreciate box , Firm . Serious calls only. Commons $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or Ali'JOi Laurel accepted (740)446-1000 leave mas G ' Payment could be the Apartments. Largest in thel··.:800:..::...·7:..:9.:.6-...:4:::686:.:_ . - - - sage. FOR SALE 02 H.D. Electra tide same as rent. area! Beautifully renovated :-~- dd N 4 \hA - - - - - - - - - 1,--oitiiiiiiiiiiio-,l Classic Suede green and 2 ml .. · ve.. room black. Cruise control, tower Mortgage Loca tors . throughOut including brand elfr'enc,. Dep.& previo us Oak fire wood lor sale. 1989 Cutlass Calais, 4 Dr. fairing, 2 windshields, new (740)367·0000 new kitchen and bath. rental references. No pels. Delivered or pickup. V6, PL. cassene, Garage Starting at $405. Call today! Utilities paid. 740.992-0165. (740)441 -094 1, (740)645· Kept, New tires, 84K, Clean, tires. mus tang seat. New House for rent 3-4 Br. ,(.304=1-::2:.: 73--:3::3:..:.:._ 44 ___ 5946. CAA HEAP accepted. $2 100. 1740)37 9- 2748 103 HD motor. HD raceMidd. CIA. 740-843·5264 Move in now and save $100 - - - - - - - tuner, thunder header, ultra 1 Apartment tor rent, -2 on the first month's rent Pole Barns 30x40x10 '- 715 TRUCKS trunk, lites, 06 com pact HUO HOMES! 2bd Bdrm ., remodeled, new ca r- 2BR Apts. 6 miles from $6.495. 40x'80x12'=$12,995 L---FOR-IiiiSAu:iiii ·- · kamp trail, 1401bs. 19 sq.ft . $128Jmo, 3bd 2ba pet. stove & lrlg.. water. Holzer. Water. sewer. trash Free Delivery Call (937)718of storage, 29.000 miles. 1e & 1 t S1851mo. More homes avail· sewer. trash pd. Middleport paid. 74G-6B2-9243 or 988- 1471 www.nalionwidepole- 86 Silverado Truck $1,500 .. motorcyc ra1 er able! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. $425.00. No pets. Ref. 6 130 barns.com firm 304-675-7235 $16.000. 44 6-7527 For listings call 1-800-559- required. 740-843-5264. 41 09 xF 144 North • K J 1 .. J 7 6 :l t A 5 i :l I •E"periem:ed 2" t BR Apts in Spring Valley Acceptingapplicat ionsfor3- Call 441 . 9668 or viSit 4109xF144 bedroom, 2-balh & laundry ~"-''------ RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE I FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I • J ns ur~d 2bd Crossword 42 Aet 43 Bottle top 44 Fr.,..n 46 Law en- otudy 11 Nd dlgilal 138orderocf e 12 3br House At 2 North required. no pets. 740-992· S tlmo, (3<J4)895·3129 ACROSS That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! Ellm View Apartments ments, furnished and unfur· mshed, se curity deposit HUD NEA BRIDGE Word CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· t and 2 bedroom apafl· The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Last HouSU'II (}pportunny tor Rent. Me!Qs County, In town. No Pet s. Oepostt Required. (740)992·5174 or 1.740) 441 -0110. www.mydailysentlnel.com • C R0 T H I I I I' ... 0 S YS U F I • ' I C HI G0 T Gramps told me that I would have a better chance of gelting my wuy through charm and · personality rather than ·---·-. 1-.,,,;:...;.;,..1:.,;1:...:;.,';..:-r'-1 Q Compl olt ~ A • • • • PRINT NUM8fRfD 'I:J lfT 1fR s A VNSCi.IM&l! V ANSWER I' fORI tho cbu<(lo !li~Ofod by filling in ftle missing word1 voo do,.iop from !lop No. J below. IIIIIIIII $CIAM.LETS ANSWERS 3 ~ 1 3 ~ o1 Queasy - Jerky - Bushy - Jockey· YOURS "It's wy to forgive faults," a fellow told his emnt 6Wnd, "when they are YOURS." ARLO &JANIS 1lH5 TIHOO 111M 1\AI.IOFACTU~W I ~ C~I~A . IT~ F'IIC~WALIDSHimD AC~~ lit€. ~IFJCOCE'Ail, I \~ c:~ ~ l �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.oom Niagara downs Florida A&M in NCAA play-in, Kansas awaits ' DAYTON (AP) - With some of the smoothest shooting of his career, Clif Brown exchanget! Niagara's play-in dread for NCAA drama. The senior forward with the gentle touch scored 32 points and made a careerhigh six 3-pointers Tuesday night. leading the Purple Eagles to a 77-69 victory over Florida A&M in the NCAA toumamenl's play-in game. Niagard (23- 11 ) will head to Chicago for a game Friday against Kansas, the top seed in the West RegionaL Florida A&M (21- 14) couldn't stop Brown in the second half, when he scored 24 points while the Purple Eagles· top scorer. Charron Fisher, sat the bench in foul trouble. The Rattlers couldn't even mlly after Brown helped them out by accidentally tipping a rebound into their basket. Fisher, known for his role in the attack of a Niagara baseball player last year. finished with 13 points. Darius Glover scored 15 points for Florida A&M, which went only 4-of-17 from behind the arc and 7-of-18 from the free-throw line. Neither team particularly wanted to be here. Leading up to selection Sunday, Florida A&M coach Mike Gillespie lobbied for the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference champs to avoid the play-in game. Instead, he wound up booking arrangements to Dayton for the second time in four years. Niagara wasn't thrilled, either. Coach Joe Mihalich was stunned and befuddled that the Metro Atlantic champions got sent to Dayton. Fisher said the Purple Eagles were "disrespected" and would play like it on Tuesday. Like it or not. they made the tournament's first impression - a ragged one at that. Fans at the University of Dayton Arena held up signs that read, "Go Mets outlast Indians 6-5 WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - C.C. Sabathia rarely gets to see Jose Reyes hit, and that's just how he likes it. Reyes hit a two-run homer oft the Cleveland ace on Thesday, helping the . New York Mets ~o a 6-5 vtctory over the lndtans. "He '~ a. gr.~at hitter," Sabathta satd. I left three balls up to htm today, and he hammered all three. A~ythmg above the and he s gomg to do that. Reres also had one of the . Mets four steals. "When he gets on base you worry about him so much that he makes the next guy a better hitter, too," Sabathia said. Reyes, who led the majors W\th 64 steals a year ago, has six this spring training to go with three homers, seven .RBis and a .375 batting aver- !!ell age. . . Shawn Green's homer s parked a four-run second off Sabatllia, who struck out four, but ¥av~ up f~ur .runs and five hns m four mmngs, inf.lu~ing two ho~ers. . It s always n~ce to h!t a home run, espectally agamst a.guy li~.ehim - he ~sa~!'l'~t pttcher, Green s~d. It s always mce to ctrcle the bases, and have. tha!. feehng no matte! when t! ts. Reyes two-run homer capped the rally. New York also got two singles, two stolen bases and had Dam ion Easley reach when third baseman Hector Luna misplayed his grounder for one error and threw it away for another. Luna is tossing away his chance at a utihty spot in Cleveland. He has six errors in 10 games. Later moved to first base, !let a foul ball drop along the warning track. Mike Rouse , who replaced him at thir'd, then retired the same batter, Carlos Delgado, with a nice play along the rail to snare a foul pop. "Rouse dido ' I give any ground on that ball " manag· er Eric Wedge ~id . "He made sure he took care of it." Wedge wasn 't as pleased with Luna. "H was a little otl today e , 1' though he s had ~. ~uds e good .~ays recently, e ge S!ltd .. He has to work on getung m better shar,e and be more sure handed. . . . Ben Franctsco htt hts third homer and Jhonny Peralta had an RBI. smgle f?r Cleveland, which closed m the ninth when Lino Urdaneta threw a pair of run' scoring wild pitches. Govemor proposes budget cuts, paring of vouchers, A6 APphoto Niagara guard Lorenzo Miles, left, fights for a rebound with Florida A&M guard L.C. Robinson in the first half of the NCAA play In basketball game Tuesday in Dayton. · ·- No. 64 Seed" and "Go No. 65 Seed," summing up a !\arne with no local rooting mterest beyond the novelty. They'd seen one of these teams before. Florida A&M beat Lehigh in the 2004 play-in game, when the Rattlers were the .only team in the field with a losing record. This time, they were on a much better tear, topping the 20-win mark for the first time in 18 years. One thing worked against them: The play-in was their fourth game in seven days. By contrast, Niagara had a week off after wmpping up its conference tournament title with its II th straight victory. The Rattlers looked tired, missing their first eight 3point shots while going 3-of20 from the field. The slump allowed Niagara to pull aJaead 20-7, with Fisher leading the way. Playing like he had a chip on his shoulder. the bulky power forward had a tip-in for the gatne's first basket, a putback and a 22foot 3-pointer during the opening flurry. E.J . Maul finally got the Rattlers going with. a pair of fast-break layups, sparking a f6-5 spurt. L.C. Robinson's 3-pointer gave Florida A&M its only lead at 31-29 with 2:43 left in the half. The Rattlers again lost their shooting touch at the start of the second half. J.R. Duffey hit a 15-foot jumper and Brown made a 3-pointer that put Niagara back m control at44-36. With Fisher sitting on the bench after picking up his third foul, Brown had a tir.in and another 3 that rebUilt the lead to double-digits with 14 minutes to go. Every time Florida A&M put a couple of baskets together, Brown made a shot that stopped the run. ble." Jamie Smalligan added 13 points and Da' Sean Butler scored nine points for West Virginia (23-9). Jahsha . Bluntt led eighthseeded Delaware State (2113) with 19 points. Aaron Fleetwood added 14 points. West Virginia, the top seed in the East Region, had a 160 run at the end of the first half and led 39-13 at the break. "WVU is probably as good of a team as we have played all year long," Delaware State coach Greg Jackson said. "It would probably take a week to get ready, and we'd probably still have the same result." Delaware State shot only 36.7 percent from the floor and failed to reach the .free throw line for the first time this season. West Virginia shot 55.6 percent from the floor and hit seven 3-pointers, including live in the hrst half "We have showed we can shoot the ball well, and tonight we showed we can get to the basket. ~netrate and find people," satd Ruoff. "It showed our versatility as a team." The Hornets played close to even with West Vtrginia for the game's first 13 minutes and trailed 17-11. But West Virginia began to use a mixture of man-to-man and its trademark 1-3-1 defense to confuse Delaware State and the Hornets managed only one field goal over the final 7:06 of the first half "Once we got rebounds we really kicked it in the transition ~arne and ~ot easy baskets,' Young satd. "We didnt have a lot of open threes, so we really attacked the basket and got to the free throw line. That's how we made our run.·· Delaware State earned a guardOteed spot in the NIT after winning its third stmight mid-Eastern Athletic Conference championship. The Hornets lost to Florida A&M at the buzzer in the conference championship game. The Mountaineers will host Massachusetts Thursday m the second round. died in Indiana. No other Andy Phillips made his details were immediately 'first spring appearance, hitavailable. ting into an eighth-inning Robinson Cano had a run- double from PageBl play. Phillips scoring single during the rejoined the Yankees last field last summer. when Yankees' two-run second. Thursday after missing a Major League Baseball Kevin Thompson had a solo week to be with his mother. who was critically injured gave him permission to play · homer in the ninth. one hit, Rivera gave up in a car accident in for Hudson Valley in the struck out one and induced Alabama. He is competing New York-Penn League. a double play in the fifth. with Josh Phelps for the The former No. l draft pick He has given up two hits in right-handed half of the of the Devil Ray s was suspended in 2004 for drug four scoreless innings over- Yankees' first-base platoon: aiL Notes: Yankees owner use. Earlier in the day, Rivera George Steinbrenner, Bfandon Phillips hit a at the Hitters was honored watching from his suite. leadoff ~omer in the t1rst and AarorrHarang allowed Half of Fame induction din- waved t9 a group of fans were chanting two runs and eight hits over ner in St. Petersburg for his who selection to the Ted "George, George" before 4 2-3 innings for Cincinnati. He faced a lineup that fea- Williams Pitching Hall of the bottom of the third. .. . Reds CF Ken Griffey Jr. tured most of the Yankees' Great Achievement. Former major leaguer (broken left hand) took batstarters. "It's good." Harang said. Frank Torre attended the ting practice, but still hasn't · "It really makes you focu s. game. The brother of appeared in a game .... Torre Yankees· manager Joe Torre hasn' t ruJed out using his It's a good challenge." · said he likely undergo a fifth starter. which could be Yankees bench coach Don kidney transplant in early- LHP Kei lgawa, io long Mattingly left \he team fol lowing the death of hi s to-mid April . relief early in the regular Frank Torre needs the season because of off days. father Tuesday. A team spokesman said William procedure because of med- T!te Yankees plan to keep Mattingly .. who had under- ication he 's taken since · Mussina, Chien-Ming Wang gone several brain opera- receiving a new heart more and Andy Pettine on regular tions during the past week. than a decade ago. rest in Apri I. will CINCINNATI (AP) Peie Rose said his fans would likely be "elated" if Major League Baseball reinstated him after his 18 years of exile. "Everything should be for the fans," Rose said Tuesday before a preview party celebrating Saturday's opening of a special exhibit in his honor at the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame. "If they retired my number here. don't you think the fans would be elated? "They could send a hit man after me, and I would still be out there trying to sell baseball. My name 's synonymous with baseball." Several Rose-related artifacts have been on display at the Reds Hall of Fame since it debuted in 2004, a year after Great American Ball Park opened. The new exhibit mcludes more that 300 items from the career of Rose, who finished playing in 1986 with an all-time high 4,256 hits. His total is reflected at the Reds' Hall in a three-story high wall of baseballs - one for each hit. "I'm just happy having three stories of balls. That's a lot of balls," said Rose, who spent almost three more seasons as Cincinnati's manager before the league banned him in 1989 for betting on baseball . Displayed at the press conference were the bat Rose used and the ball he hit when he stroked hit 4, 192 to pass Ty Cobb and set the career hit record. "You want to check and make sure there's no cork in that bat?" he jok~d. Because of the ban, Rose is not eligible for induction BOWLING GREEN (AP) Bowling Green men's basketball coach Dan Dakich resigned Tuesday after I 0 seasons without reaching the NCAA tournament and a tumultuous year in which he was repfimanded for criticizing officials. Dakich, who nearly left Bowling Green five years ago to coach West Virginia, sent a letter to athletic director Greg Christopher, saying he would not seek an extension of his contract, which expires in June. "Being involved with BGSU basketball has been a wonderful part of my life," Dakich wrote. Christopher credited Dakich for his commitment to the program and his emphasis on academics, noting that 20 of his 23 s e n i o r p Ia y e r s graduated. "Dan's tenure has seen a number of positives and I thank him for his dedication to this program," Christopher said in a statement. · The Falcons finished this season with a 13-18 record. Following a late season overtime loss at Buffalo, Dakich made profanitylaced comments and said his team was cheated when officials called a technical foul for delay of game after he and his players left the court before the game was over. M i d - A m e r i c a n Conference Commissioner Rick Chryst said Dakich's comments were unprofessional. During his first five years, the Falcons made two NIT appearances and won the MAC regular season title in 2002. The team's 24 victories that season were the school's niost in more than half a century. But since then, Bowling Green has had losing seasons \p four of the last five · years. · Dakich in 2002 accepted the coaching job at West Virginia but abruptly walked away after a week. He didn't say why he changeq his .mind. Dakich played and coached under Bob Knight at Indiana for 16 seasons before coming to Bowling Green. en ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) O(I'I""•\ t d -,h SPORTS • Cavaliers roll by Grizzlies. See Page 81 't 1 IJ)fi(~I)\, , \J\1{()11 ,-) •:.! UU - 1 ,(1 \1\\H ll l\ d , HI \•o~H I I I HI<"III Pot plan1:s seized inside Pomeroy residence Bv BETH SERGENT pati.·hed to the residence on BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEl.COM a donwstic disturbance call at the home of Li sa POMEROY - This week Marl·um. 39 and John around 20 marijuana plants Schartiger. 40. Proffitt said were seized by the Pomeroy Marcum permitted a search Police Dcpanment inside a of the residence and once residence located at 238 i.nside officers observed Mulberry Ave., according to t. wo shelves of marijuana ·Mark E. Proffitt. chief of the plants and . wow lights Pomeroy Police located just nff to the side Department. of the front doors. Allen Queen, assistant Proffitt, who was also on chief of police and Ronnie . the scene , added the officers Spaun, patrolman, were dis- found "a large amount" of into the Reds' or Baseball '8 Hall of Fame. He also is nol allowed to be involved ill most on-field activit!es, which has prevented the Reds from retiring his uniform No. 14. MLB did include him in two events1999's All -Ce ntury Team and 2002's 30 Memorable Moments - that were sponsored hy a credit card company. He couldn't say whether he thought the current exhibit represented 11 softening of baseball's stance regarding his ban. "I want to thank basebaU for giving the permission to do this," he said about the exhibit. "They wouldn't let me be on the field for the last game . here (at Cinerjj;y Field, the Reds' previous home). They wouldn't let me go to the last game in Philadelphia (at Veteran's Stadium) either." Dakich resigns after 10 seasons at BG WHSDinner Theater slated for this weekend, A7 at Rose: Reinstatement would please fans WVU blasts Delaware State, 74-50 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia took out its NCAA frustration on Delaware State. Frank Young scored 17 points and Alex Ruoff added 14 as West Virginia beat Delaware State '74-50 in the first round of the NIT on Tuesday ni!\ht. Ruoff also had nine asststs. West Virginia reached the NCAA regional semifinals in the two previous seasons but had to settle for the NIT this season after tying Villanova and DePaul for seventh in the Big East. Villanova made the NCAA tournament but West Virginia and DePaul did not. "Delaware State was a great opponent, but unfortunately they caught us on a terrific night," said West Virginia coach John Beilein, who recorded his IOOth win in live years at the school. "I was worried about any type of hangover from the NCAA decision. With our No. I seed. it seems like we were just out. But if you look at this NIT. it's one of the best I have seen. It 's just incredi- Wednesday, Mueh 14. 2007 drug paraphernalia as well as . "several" guns, knives and swo rds . Also found were DVDs and Playstation Two games allegedly stolen from Wal-Mart. Mason. W.Va. All of these items were removed from the res· idence as evidence. Marcum and Schartiger were both charged with cul tivation of marijuan a in Pomeroy Mayo r' s Court as was Eddie Marl'um, 20. who was al so at the scene. AcwnJing to Proffitt Mr. Marcum attempted to flee the scene ami was later apprehended in "the womb" near the residence by Spaun . Spaun said Mr. Marcum was on felony probation and had a current warrant for failure to appear. Mr. Marcum and Schartiger were also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. In addition- Mrs. Marcum was cited by Spaun. who is Alleged Accident ' . InJUreS one, snarls traffic robber still under house arrest BY BRIAN also the Pomeroy code enforceme nt officer. under Pomeroy Village Ordinance 52l.OX which is failure to hau l away garbage and rubbish from a residence . "There is a strong possi bilitY there will be additional charges fil ed in thi s case," Proffitt said. In addition to Proffitt, Queen and Spaun, also assisting at the scene were Sgt. Brandy Tobin , Patrolman Aaron Metzler. J. REED BREEWMYOAilYSENTINELCOM BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES Page AS • Barbara 'Ruth' Douglas • Willis Leadingham !,William 'John' Pierson • Mary VanHorn INSIDE • Achievement award presented to Struble. See Page AS • OU, Hocking pact smooths way for credit transfer. See Page AS WEATHER DetalloonP... AB INDEX 2 SE<.TJONS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Annie's Mailbox Comics B7 Obituaries A4 As Places to go A7 Editorials Sports Weather B Section AS © •<Kn Ohio Vlllley Publishing Co. POMEROY The Pomeroy woman accused in the robbery of the county's liquor agency will remain under house arresl after her secret indictment and arraignment in Meig•; County Common Pleas Court. Amy M. Thornburg. 29, of Old Forest Road , is charged in the secret indictment with aggravated robbery, a first-degree felony. and robbery, a seconddegree felony. Both charges carry the specific:ation that a Plymouth automobile used in the offense is subject to forfeiture. She is accused of entering Whitley's Liquor Agency in M iddlcport and unsucce ssfully attempting to rob the ~tore. She was thwarted by a store employee, Renee Whitley, who said in a County Court hearing she defended herselr by striking Thornburg with several li4uor bottles. Thornburg was trt:ated upon her arrest. shortly after the allegeu rubbery took place, for lacerations . She has been under house arrest since she was first charged because no jail will accept her due to her tnjUrtes. Judge Fred W Crow Ill wntinued her house arrest at a " Condor Street residence, and continued her $1,000 personal recog nizance bond. She was ordered to abstain from alcohol and drugs and restrained from any liquor establishment while the case is pending. She will go to trial on April 19. Her court-appointed attorney is Christopher E. Tenoglia. Also indicted was Melvin Hayes, 28. of Pomeroy. He was arrested at the Brownell Avenue residence where police found Thornburg alter the alleged robbery. The grand jury indicted Hayes on ~harges of possession of crack cocaine. a first-degree felony. and trafficking in crack cocaine. a first-deg ree felony. Both ~harges carry a specification that Hayes had $1,1.~2 in cash believed to be proceeds from dmg tr<ll lficking. and that the cash is subject to forfeiture. Hayes is also charged in the indictment with failure of a sex ual offender to provide notice of change of address. Haves is abo wanted in CiiKin nati on a similar sexual offender charge. He is free on a $1.000 personal rel'ognizance bond and a $25.000 su retv bond. and i' rcprcscnt<:d hy pri vate!,y-retained counseL BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Submitted pllotoo MHS welding instructor talks to Andy McAngus about the next phase in the district competition. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MifOAILYSENTINEL COM ompetition is ~lways keen when it comes to welding students at Meigs High SchooL At the recent district contest five students from Meigs competed in the areas of arc welding. mig welding. and oxyacety cutting, In the ·competition Cain McKinney took first place and will. now represent Meigs High School in the regional contest to be held at C Tee in Newark. Taking second in the competition was Shea Lee. and to Andy third went McAngus. Other students of Richard Fetty. instructor. participating in the district coot est were Ryan Barnett and Charlie Meister. C Cain McKinney demonstrates his skill in arc welding. He won first place in the district welding contest and now ad~ances. to region· al compe'tition. POMEROY - A two-car traffic accident sent a Dexter man to the hospital while snarling traffic on West Main Street for nearly a half-hour yesterday afternoon. Heather White, head dispatcher for the Pomeroy Police Department, said the department received the call at II :57 a.m . yesterday that an accident had occurred near Me Donalds involving four people in two cars. Patrolman Ronnie Spaun said Clarence South, Jr., 47, Dexter, was headed west towards the Pomeroy Mason Bridge when he came to a stop due to slowed traffic near McDonalds. South, who was drivinn a 200 I Hyundai " struck from sedan was behind bv Iva K. Roush. 76. New Haven. W.Va. who wa s unable w stop in titne. Spaun said Roush. who a 1985 was driving Oldsmobile sedan. was not injured nor were South's two passengers, Betty Marsh. 6R and Grace Marsh. D. both of Racine. However. Spaun said South was transported by emergenry personnel from Meig s EMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment of his injuries. The damage to both vehicles was desc ribed as "heavy " and both required towing from the scene. Roush wa s cited for assured dear distance. MiddlePQrt plans implementation of inspection program Bv BRIAN J. REED BRE EOOMY DAILY SENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will give a tinal reading to an ordinance requiring annual inspection of rental properties at the Marc·h 27 meeting. as the village make.s plans to implement its inspection program. Meeting Mondav. council held the' second ~ of three readings on amending the village's rental code. inspections were complet· requiring an annual safety ed last year. · ·mspection for building "The ordinance commit· wde compliance. tee clarified that the rental Mayor Sandy lannarelli fee has existed for years ... said the ordinance c·ommit- Fiscal Officer Susan Baker tee recentlv met to review said. "Only the required the village's building codes inspection is new." and to discuss the imple Technica lly. however. mentation of the inspection the rental unit fee is not program. The program was . related 10 the inspections . first proposed in ]006. Baker said. wh e n the re ntal fee was Todav is the deadline for increaseu from $ 10 per unit paying.the fee before citato $]0. HO>Iever. no tions ·are issued through Mayor's Court. Baker said last nwmh . A S)(X) penalty has now been added to that fee. Once cited to court. lamllorus will be responsible for the $20 fee. a $100 penalty. ;1 $100 fi ne. and l'ourt ..:ost~ . Baker 'aid onlv nine landlord> have failed to pay the fee. with approximately one third nf those property nwners renting more than Please see Inspection. A5 Suspects in Gallipolis purse snatching arrested City Police . employees grew >uspicious of Regnel Flemmings. 26. 250 GALLIPOLIS Two ·McClaskey Road. and a 17 Vinton -area residents were year-old juvenile ;md fol arrested Tuesdav after lowed them through the allegedly 'tealing several store until the ,;uspcl'ts left items at K-Mart on Upper the building . A,; the- two walked River RoaJ. induuing a 75 year-old Gallipoli' through the parking lot. the woman s purse . .. juvenile allegedly grabbed According w GallipQiis a purse c>ut of a ran whik BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER<!'M>DAILYTRtBUNE .coM the vil'tim had her back turned unloading groceries into her vehicle. The store manager. witnessing the incident, pursued the suspect ,; along Upper River Road on foot while another witness called 9·1·1 . Patrolman Mike Fulks responded to the call and the suspects were quickly appre hended without incident . Authorities rcwvered the purse. "' wdl as a cell phone. ankle bracelet and dothm g believed to be stolen from K-Mart. Upon speaking to witness· es. it was also discovered the suspects may have unsuc·tessfully attempted to snatch another woman ·, Please see SMtchlaa. AS . .. � 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 14, 2007 autherson hysell roush