http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0ba37035cd6e705ab3c3409ace412f04.pdf c45d31b8fd1d55c9015260838e474f4e PDF Text Text ... . . _, . . . .. Staff members become certified tobacco specialists, A3 ® Coal companies looking for new generation of miners, A6· Food Centers Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol.;,;,, No. t ;l:! """·"')clail)"'"li nd .mm MONDAY, FEHIUJARY :!0 , :!oo6 Grade "A" Dozen ' Morning Fresh Farms Large White Eggs Middleport Council may re-consider truck purchase SPORTS • East beats West, James · named MVP. See Page 81 Honey Nut or Regul~r General Mills Cheenos Assorted -11$ Wesson Cooking Oil -'- - ,..,. .W• 'ees ~ , ~ · 1.78 . ,,. \!/ - Free Run Or Morton Iodized Salt Buy one, Get One 4H Oz. BoWe 26 oz. Box 3/S Plain or Hy•Top SelfRising Flour 5Lb ..Bag 780 Super Saver! Hy• Top Cherry Pie Filling 21 Oz. Can 2/SJ Assorted Assorted · Cotto Salami or Oscar Mayer ~ssorted Bologna Peter Pan Peanut Butter 7 Ol. Pkg 3/S Pound se lJSA Extra Large ' . Red Ripe Slicing' Tomato U to 18 Oz. Jar 2/$3 Super Saver! Kraft Macaroni & ·che.ese 'Pound Butcher's B'e st® Whole Boneless Pork Loin. Pound .... 7.25 Oz Pkg. zlsi -;; ~r,· ,. · ·~,::~~~ / ~ ,r.. ... Super Saver! Banquet Assorted Pot Pies 7 Oz Pkg. lJSA Celehrate Potato Lovers Month s .. - ' ' • Z/$ Butcher's Best®.Beet' English · Boneless Shoulder Roast s U.S #1 Idaho Russet u,...•.-.t·.n.n. . 10 lb ' Refreshing! 2-Liter Coke ProduCts Pound Each 3/SI .. ., SIS .' ·~ •' -- ' >1", " S M 19 20 i T w T F s 15 16 17 HI -:,, ,,.,..~,~- BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - Fanners Ba11k President Paul Reed ·gave a speech at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce business-minded luncheon last week on· the . subject of how to ··wow" the . customer. Reed suggested that chamber members look at their businesses as a custome~. to see what the customer sees and experiences in order to make improvements. · "Everything about our businesses speak." Reed said, pointing to signage. aesthetics and cus·tomer service as examples, . Reed annou need that he has . been . spea ~ing to Chamber Coordinator Erin Rou sh about developing a ser\'ice improvement team for· members : This · team would help busine's owners . see how their .bu,iness operates 1or fai Is to operate) through the eyes of their customer'> . To join the chamher's· impre"iun '1 commtttee mid I or to sign up to be a part of the "Mystery Shop" program and busines' impre"tons ini- . Chief CornStalk portrayed by Dan Cutler Please see Reed, AS . 21 halls or ba>ebalb ''" Tucker's experiment <;tealt with the t'ffect of gra\'i ty on softballs RACINE - · The '~cond and ba>ebalk Tucker i' the annual science fair at daughter of Allen and Southern Elememarv ,aw LIR Deanna Tud~cr of Letart .. entrie s ;ubmitted - l'n the Second runner-up went to school's >el'enth and .ei~hth Brea nna Taylor who;e expergraders. iment dealt w1th AILheimers Three of the cntrie' "ere Di,ea1e . Ta\ lor'' parenh are chosen to represent the be't Gre.~ and ·Pall\ Taylor of . of the school and be eli~iblc .. . • RaL·ine · . to compete at the Ohio· Th irJ runner-up' went to · . University's fOUl Science Colbv Ro,ebern ~Nhose Fair. · · d h ome. Richard Coobe\. a "t - expenme.nt compare ence te'aL'her :1t -Southern made anJ 'tore hought winElementary. said if hi ' ; tu- · dow cleane" to 'ce which dents . choo'e tCl compete al · wa' the h~'t. Ro>eberry is the Ol! S'ience Fair the\ can the '"lll of TClm and Dena mo"e on to the ,tate ,clenL·e R\i>ehern of Svntcu,e. fair in Columbu,. Cook~e\ ;aid the scie'nce Be't of Show wa' JWarJ - fair i' n,"n, a 1radit10n at Beth Sergent/ pholo ed to Lvnt.ee Tuchr 11 hl"C Southern Elementary. The best of stiow'·in Southern's Elementary Science Fair went to Lynzee Tucker ( right ) with · experi nicnt 11 as called. All ,iudg.e> were inJepe n· Breann,a Taylor (center) taking second. and Colby Roseberry. third . "Which goe' further.. "'ft - dent ,,f Southern Eleme ntary. ' BY BETH SEI!GENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Details on Page A6 Service. Reed speaks to · Chamber about 'wowini customers Southern . Elementary Science.Fair winners Full ~ ''However." Houchins said. "I rcalite that any levy for fire protectio n i' almoq guaranteed to P"" ·.. There are now three levies un th e · hook> financing liretrucks. with one of the three up for renewal later thi s year. At hi' meeting with council lale Ja,t year. then-Chief Da"t urged council to approve the order in order to avoid a cost inncase for the n ~w truck. a decrea'e in the value of the tr uL· k· to be replaced and snld. and to keep the department on track with its replacement pro· gram. PAUL DARST Please see Chief. ~5 i' t ,f//,>" atermg erviC & Delivery replaced to another community. "I understand the tru ck we have ·now will be sold to another community once ih replacement has been delivered,'' Craig said. "lf ,we have a truck thm's u;able in · another community, why do we have to have a new ol)e?" "As it stands now, we can 't afford a fire truck plain and simple ." · · Council President Stl'phen Houchins. who serve1 as chairman of the C(lllncil's tinance committee. sa id he. too. would prefer to wait for a levy to pass before ordering the truck. . OBITUARIES Skinner Assorted Spaghetti Chicken Breast Tenders should be rescinded if a lease purchase is planned . Oiher' council members sugge,ted the village wait to see if a levy for the truck's pur· cha'e is approved before it is ordered·. so the vil lage does nol face additional debt. Counci l Member Jean Craig raised a number of yuestions about the purchase. She said co~ncil should seek a legal opinion as to whether it is legal · to order the truck without assurance that levy funds will be . available to . pay for it. She also questiuned the need for . the truck in light of the department's plans to sell the truck to be GALLIPOLIS Chief Cornstalk paid a visit to Gallipolis on Wednesday to help give a glimpse of a, summer event. Page A5 Cornstalk and four other • Arthur Roy Reeves hi storical figures will be part · . of Ohio Chautauqua in . .• Mary 'Irene' Myers Gallipolis. which is sched• John Denver Curtis uled for June 20-24 in • Julia Shawver Roderus Gallij101is City Park. Dan Cutler portrayed Cornstalk during Wednesday's press conference.· and will return INSIDE for the Chautauqua this sum·mer. This year's theme for Ohio • Candy makers try to Chautauqua is "War and · cater to health-conscious Peace." Cutler and those who chocoholics. pi ay the other parts are more than just actors, he said. See Page A2 "You really have to know • Lawmakers call for your character." he said. overhauling FEMA. "You have to imm~rse yourself into their atmosphere and SeePageA2 times." · • D'Bieness to offer Cutler has studied and porbreastfeeding class. · trayed Cornstalk and other hi storical ligures for about See Page A3 eight years, he said. Hank • On Morehead dean's Fincken will portray list. See Page A3 . Francisco. Pizarro, a Spanish conquistador who conquered • Overbrook Valentine Peru and the Inca Indians.· King and Queeri .crowned. Karen Yuranch will depict See PageA3 . Clara Barton , founder and . • Area gospel choir to hold first president of · the American Red Cross. Gene first rehearsal. Worthington will teach about. See PageA3 : Theodore Roosevelt , natural• ACS seeks teams for ist, soldier and 26th president of the United States. local Relay for Ute events. Finally, Doug A: Mishler See Page AS will portray · Ernie Pyle, • Prisons ask for Pulitzer Prize winning World War II journalist. · aHematives to jailing The Gallipolis Chautauqua deadbeat·parents. committee members are See PageA6 excited about the lineup, said Ray McKinnis, chairman. "Basically, it 's going to be free," McKinnis said. "There . WEATHER will be no charge· to get into the big tent. We're going to make this as friendly as we Elbow Mal·aroni or Previously Frozen Since council approved 1he purchase late last year, the. fire department has begun to consider a lease agreement. instead, . according to Fiscal Officer SusLul Baker. Council will ask Fire Chief' David . Hoffman. who took over the department in January . . to attend the Feb. 27 meeting to discuss the 'fire department's wishes and council's plans fo_r the purchase. The department now has three trucks and a brush truck in its t1eet. At · last week's council meeting , Counci lman Ferman Moore said a motion to approve the purchase PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . -~F~R~If~;E~~~_..,......._j ~ BY 45 Oz. Jar Buy One, Get One REED Chief Cornstalk helps give preview of Chautauqua Ragu Pasta • Sauce I Lb. Pkg. J. MIDDLEPORT - Plans made late last . year to purchase a new $300,000 firetruck for the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department may be put on hold until vi i!age council is sure there is morrey to pay for it. In November, . council authorized purchase of a $323,000 fire engine to replace a 20-year old model now in use. That truck. Fire Chief Jeff Darst said, is next up on a replacement rotation schedule the department has maintained for decades. 14 to 15 Oz. Box, -- BY BRIAN BREED@MYQAILYSENTINEL.COt-1 . Tl3t\LL S Thursday & Double . GALAXY® FOOD CENTER 405 Pearl s .. treet, M.iddlep'ort, Ohio 45760 . · Coupon Up to -( ~1...,s..o~ Everyday!~, ·. ~ Y~'\1\l-._~, Locally Owned & Operated . STORE. HOURS: 7 AM TO 11 PM, 7 Days A Week • Phone:' (740) 992;.3471 We Accept MasterCard, Yisa, Discover, Federal Food Stamp EBT Card 11 PRicEo Gt;ooT~IioiVfFEtsliuARvr1c5TfHgRaCtFEB.RUARv 2~1~ 2o~6· 1 . ., INDEX Bt\ Sl::13t\1.1. 2 SECTIONS12 .PAGES '• Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valle>' Puhll"ih.int~, Co, �. The Daily Sentinel YOU'RE NEVER TOO OLD - EVEN FOR GYMNASTICS AND DODGEBALL ·- ' ' AROUND THE NATION . PageA2 Mon,d ay, February 20,2006 Candy makers try to cater to health~conscious chocoholics Community Calendar ,. Bv ELLIOTT MINOR For the love of cocoa's flavanols ASSOCIAT ED PRESS WRITER ALBANY, Ga. - It's every . chocolate lover 's \\Cish that Chocolate makers are marketing their favorite indulgence the benefits of Havanots, an Bv ROBIN HINDERY antioxidant found in cocoa beans be healthy for could somehow ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER that is thought to be healthy. · them. Now, chocolate makers NEW YORK _ Some 36- claim they have granted that Measuring antioxidants . (9 Oxygen radicill absorbance year-aids hit the golf course wish. capacity (ORA C) ol foods \ to unwind; Pearl Lin prefers Mars Inc., maker of Milky ORAC UNITS PER SERVING fine-tuning his back flip. Way, Snickers and M&M canDark chocolate Less than a year ago, Lin. a dies, next month plans to New York City boutique launch nationwide. a new line Blueberries owner who had no childhood of products made with a dark • • • • • • • • • 6.708 gymnastics training, could chocolate the company claims Coca (natural) barely master a forward roll. has health benefits. Now. he 's defying gravity Called Cocoa Via, the prodRaspberries and his biological clock. ucts are made with a kind of • • • • • • • 6.895 . Whether ·reviving a child- dark chocolate high in fluPecans • • • • • • 5.382 hood passion or following the vanols, an antioxidant found Walnuts leads of their own children, in cocoa beans that is thought ,' more adults are stepping off to have a blood-thinning Milk chocolate the side lines onto gym mats, effect similar to aspirin and • 13,200 playing fields and .ice rinks. may even lower blood presAaislns Small-town instructors and sure. The snacks also are • • 1,215 enriched with vitamins and AP Photo national sports organizations · · M 1 • · ad u1t parttc· 1. niected .with chole. sterol-low- Kevin Tilley scrutinizes CocoaVia health bars . moving down a productiOn line at ars nc. s SOURCE : The Hersh&y .Company • AP report a sp1'ke m " ipation in sports generally ering plant sterols from soy. · Masterfoods plant in Albany, Ga., on Feb. 1. Mars introduced CocoaVia to appeal to health· dominated by kids. But researchers are skepti- conscious consumers who also enjoy fine chocolates.' The company says CocoaVia contains and highly polished floors "I used to go 10 the gym but cal about using chocolate for higher levels of natural antioxidants known as flavanols than regular chocolate. Flavanols are where workers wear whae it turned into a chore," said its mecticinal purposes and thought to have a blood-thinning effect similar to aspirin and may even lower blood pressure. suits or smocks, hair nets, safeDaniel Lewis, a 26-year,old experts warn it's no substitute Hershey, the nation 's leading confection'er, is also touting the health benefits of flavanols in ty glasses and white helmets. New York University law for a healthy diet. · some of its products. The health bars pass through ·student who attended a recent "To suggest that chocolate growing segment of the $10 appeal to them, such as gourmet he said. a machine that cools them, gymnastics class with Lin at is a health. food is risky," said billion-a-year chocolate mar- chocolates, organic chocolates The soy extract was includ- several· that cut them to size 'the Chelsea Piers recreation Bonnie Liebman, nutrition ket. Hershey reports that its and "functional" chocolates, ed in the products becau.se it and another that dribbles deccomplex on Manhattan's director for the Center for dark-chocolate sales have such as. CocoaVia, that may has been shown to reduce orative swirl s across the top Hudson River . shore. "With . ' Science in the Public Interest. ·grown l'l.2 percent over the provide health benefits. cholesterol, Cass said. , and gives the underside.a final gymnastics, you· re getting Recent research has not past four years. . Rachael Brandeis, a nationNorman Hollenberg, a pro- coating of dark chocolate. ·. great exercise and also learn- · established a link between flaLast year, Hershey Co. al spokeswoman for the fessor at the Harvard Medical The Well ness Letter, a ing real skills." vanols and a reduced risk of acquired San Francisco-based American Dietetic School , told a recent cocoa health and fitness newsletter Chelsea Piers' 25,000- cancer or heart disease, she Scharffen Berger Chocolate Association in Atlanta, said symposium that the Cuna published by the University of square-foot gymnastics facil- said. And with obesity already Maker Inc., known· for its dark chocolate is a good Indians of Panama. who drink California-Berkeley, evaluatity advertises the largest adult a serious health problem, ''the dark chocolate with high source of flavanols, but so are tlavanoid-rich cocoa bever- ed Cocoa Via ·and advised gymnastics program in the last thing we need is for cocoa· content and baking other foods such .as fruits, ages, have a 10 percent lower readers to enjoy the snacks on country, attracting both first- Americans to think they can products, and plans to add vegetables a,nd whole grains. risk of dying of heart attacks occasion for pleasure, but nut new dark-chocolate products. "Dark chocolate can fit into a and a 20 percent lower risk of as a health fO<id . timers an<) · profession'als. eat .more chocolate." Classes are split nearly evenA paper published by the Mars created a new division, healthy diet," .she said. The fat dying ,of cancer than average "Cocoa Via' s benefits are . ly between men and women, American Heart Association Mars Nutrition for Health & in chocolate is a type that does Panan)anians. still unproven ," the newsletter instructors said. Participants concluded !iJat c~ocol~te con- Well-Being, to distribute not raise cholesterol levels, but More studies are needed to said . "Eat it only if you like it hail the sport's almost medi- tams chemtcals, mcludmg. fla-. CocoaVia. The company has it can add unwanted pounds if a determine . whether it is the and are willing to pay the pretative effects, but the regu- vanols, that have the potential to · sold the CocoaVia products person overindulges, she said. cocoa consumption or . other mium price." · Iars' sharply defined muscles reduce heart d1sease. But tt online for a couple years. They "I would say if you enjoy factors that rnake them healthFruits and vegetables are still added researchers still don't are already available at retail the taste of dark chocolate, ier, Hollenberg said. point' up other benefits. the best source of the antioxiOther activities focus more know enough about flavanols to stores in 34 states, selling for enjoy it," she said. "But you "The data assigning it to dants found in dark chocolate on fun than physical disci- make dietary recommendations. nearly $1 a bar. . always have to be conscious one mechanism just isn 't and they also contain vitamins, Other major chocolate com"Chocolate ... is the number of how much you're eating." there yet," he said. pline. The Seattle-based minerals, fiber and plant chemgroup Underdog Sports pa'nies also have started pi:o- one flavor ingredient iri the Mars adamaruly defends its Regardless of the research, icals not found in chocolate. offers adult leagues for de- mating the flavanol content of world," said Jimmy Cass, health claimS"for Cocoa Via. Mars' Albany plant is filled the newsletter said. mentary-school . staples their dark chocolates, such as Mars' vice president of market- ' The company has done with the fragrance of dark, CocoaVia was just an dodgeball, kickball and flag Hershey's Extra Dark, inlro- ing. "Heart health is the No. I research studies that have warm chocolate. A seemingly expensive candy bar, concludfootball. duced last fall with highlights concern of adults over the age shown it ca'n improve blood .endless procession of ed John Swartzberg, chairman , Its kickball league, with on its label touting its 60 per- of 40 in every civilized nation. flow, said Mars' chief scien- Cocoa Via bars move along a of the newsletter 's editorial members ranging in age from cent cocoa content and high Putting those two together is tist Harold Schmitz. conveyor belt under the board and clinical professor their 20s to 60s, had I 50 par- level of flavanol. automatically a big idea." "We believe ... there can be scrutiny of human and elec- of health and medical science ticipating teams in Dark chocolate, which con.With the growing number of a significant benefit around tronic eyes. at Berkeley. Washington last year, said its tains more flavanols than reg- baby boomers, 'the industry has blood pressure, but we have It is a sterile environment of "But it did taste good." he director, Lawrence Martin. ular chocolate, is the fastest been focusing on products that not conclusively proven that," gleaming stainless machinery said. Underdog prides itself on a laid-back environment where players · can "let go of the stress they find in their everyday lives," said Manin, who ST. LOUIS (AP) Experts fear .bird flu could which is a whole new realm," tions of existing threats have in how people interact witl1 the enjoys seeing the role rever- Humans risk being overrun by prove an exception. Recent' said Nina Marano, a veterinar- infected humans for the first environment in a more densely sal of kids sitting in the diseases ·from the animal advances in the worldwide ian and public health expert time . Without speculating populated 'world that is grow- . stands watching their parerits world, to march of the HSNl strain have with the National Center for aboui earlier infection rates, ing warmer and in which travel according play. researchers who have docu- rekindled fears of a pandemic. Infectious Diseases. Woolhouse told reporters it is faster and move extensive. The Sports Clubs Network mented 38 illnesses that have ·The virus has spread across Bird flu has killed at least appears impossible the human M;u·anil sa id. Those changes -which has 135 U.S. health made that jump over the past Asia into Europe and Africa. 91 people.- most of them in species could endured such a can ensure that pathogens no centers - offers hip-hop 25 years. Controlling bird flu · will Asia- since 2003, according rapid pace of new ihfections longer. slay Testricted fo anidance, a ballet workout and Thai's not good news. for require renewed focus on the to the World Health over thousands of years. · mals, she added. Examples "urban rebounding," exercis- the spread of bird flu, which animal world, including the Organization. , It appears to "Humans have always been from recent human history es on miniature trampolines. experts fear could mutate and ·.chickens, ducks and other kill ·about half the people it · attacked by novel pathogens. include HlV. Murburg. SARS "Within the past live years, be transmitted easily among poultry that have been sacri- infects. However, should it This process has been going and other viruses. we've started really seeing ,a people. . ficed by the tens of millions to mutate so it can pass from on for millennia. But it does . That prospect leaves open lot of interest in childhood There are I ,407 pathogens stem the progress of the virus, human to human, it likely will seem to be happening very .the question · of what future activities being incorporated -· viruses, bacteria, parasites, experts said at a news confer- grow far less deadly, said Dr. fast in these modern times," threats await humans. into exercise classes,", said protozoa and fungi- that can ence late Sunday at the annu- Stanley Lemon, of the Woolnouse said. "It always surprises us ..We Allyson Donnelly,' the net- infect ' humans, said Mark al meeting- of the American · University of Texas Medical Woolhou,se argues that either think that avian 11u will be the work's director of group Woolhouse of the University Association for the Branch at Galveston. many of those. diseases and next emerging disease. My . exercise. "It's the variety of of Edinburgh in Scotland. Of Advancement of Science. ·"It is very unlikely that it other aftlictions will not persist guess is something else mi ght the activities, and the novelty: those, 58 percent .come from ''The strategy has to be would maintain that kind of in humans or that there is some- come out before that·,'' said and there 's definitely an de- animals. Scientists consider looking at how to coniain it in case mortality rate if it made thing ~culiar today allowing Alan Barrell. of the . ment of escapism about 177 of the pathogens to be the animal world, because the jump," 'Lemoli said. so many of them to take root in University of Tex as Medi'cal them: You can go into a stu- "emerging" or "re-emerging." once you get into the human Each year for the last 25 humans. · Branch at Galve ston. "It's dio foranhour and be a salsa Most will never cause pan- side, you're dealing with vac- years, .one or two t:tew Qnc explanation may be the very har<) to an ti cipate what dancet." demics. cines and antiret.rovirals, pathogens and multiple varia· recent· and wide-scale changes comes next. .. · The ballet class offered by the Spans Clubs Network, the NYC Ballet Worko.ut, can ~preads be done at home, too. Since it ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) As far south as Texas, ice Farther west, Alliance, Neb., recorded in Allagash , Maine, deaths in the Northeast. was created in 1997, more Utility crews worked and freezing rain canceled bottomed out at 8 below, the while temperature > dipped .to Utility officials in New than half a million copies of its videos and DVDs have Sunday to restore power to dozens of flights over the National Weather Service a low of I 0 degrees in York expected lo ha ve crews been sold, along with ·thousands of homes and busi - weekend at Dallas-Fort Worth said. Rochester and wind of ,up to workipg through the week to I 00,000 instructional books, nesses from Michigan to International Airport, includIn the Upper Midwest,' the 8 17 mph made it fee l like restore power to the 31,500 said Dean na McBrearty, a Maine following a weekend ing 85 American Airlines a.m. reading of 2 below zero almost 10 below zero, weath·- customers still without elecrepresentati ve from , NYC winter storm, while slick flights , according to a compa- at Duluth, Minn., combined er service said. . . tricity· Sunday. That's down roads and. heavy winds were ny spokesman. with !'7 mph wind for a wind Ballet. The t'ie'rce wind, including from a peak of 328.000 ·cusLittle Rock,· A~k., had a chill of 23 below. a 143 mph gust re· corde·d on tom ers th ree day' ear 1·1er. And with the influence of blamed 'd ·· for several deadly the Winter Olympics and the acct ents. Sunday mornmg low of 18. A reading of 18 below was Vrermont's Stratto 11 Mou·nta·1·n severa 1 s1aws : were operatFox TV network show on Friday, knocked out ing shelters. providin g have ns "Skating wjth Celebrities," power and toppled trees , with li ght and heat. for those figure skating is becoming which were blamed for four without power. particularl y popular among WASHINGTON (AP) - ated after the Sept. II attacks. be competing for dollars withadults. . The Federal Emergency "It's time for FEMA to go in a •department ccmc.erned "We've · noti ced a real Management Agency should and to build something better, with prevention as well as increase ," said Antonio be dissolved and rebuilt stronger within DHS to take response , said Davis. who Conte, chair of the U.S . before the upcoming hurri - its place," Lieberman .said. appeared with Lieberman on Figure Skating Association's cane season, a Democratic Homeland Security ABC's "This Week ." adult. skating committee. He senator said Sunday. Secretary Michael Chertoff, Chertoff said that is FEMA said he expects about a I0 "FEMA has become , to in appearances on Sunday were tak en ou't of .his departpercent jump in participation many people in America, and morning talk shows, warned ment, "I predict with virtual · after the Olympics. · particularly the Gulf Coast, a against overhauling FEMA certainty that we wHI be "As a kid, you do an activ- joke, a four-letter word," said with hurricane season only much less · prepared in ·thi s ity because you love it , not Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D- tliree months away. , hurricane season than if we because it burns calories," Conn ., and a member of the "Nature doesn't wai t for .us keep the department together said Conte, who first put on a Senate 'Homeland Security to do yet anoti)er reorgani za- and fi~ish the joh on inte· pair of skates I0 years ago and Governmental Affairs tion." Chertoff told NBC's grating ." when he turned 30. ''Adults Committee. "Meet the Press." Chertoff as well as FEMA He favored keepin g the Rep. Tom Davis, R-Va., a and the Homeland Security are looking for that. too. People are li ving to be older. agency within the Homeland member of the House Department were roundly criti.and they 're rek indling thei r . Security Department. FEMA Homeland Security Committee. cized by a Hou se report i"ued interest in something they was independent before it was said he favored making F~M A last week on the government used to do· or have always folded into Homeland Security a Cabinet department. respo11>c to Hurricane Katrina wanted to do." when the department was ereDavis\a id FEMA ' hould not . la.;t 'ummcr. · .' Clubs and •. organizations Monduy,Feb.'20 POMEROY - · Special ,meeting of Middleport LOdge 363, F&AM for entered apprentice practice and return of fellowcraft examination. ·········~,260 .... Bird flu .possibly the latest in growing number of diseases able to jump to humans Bitter cold Wednesda~Feb,22 POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club noon luncheon at the Senior Citizens Center. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411. F&AM, special meeting. Work in the Master Mason Monday, Feb. 20 . degree in preparation for . LETART FALLS - Letart inspection, 7 p.m. Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., office building. Thursday, Feb. 23 RACINE - ·American Tuesday, Feb. 21 Legion Auxiliary Post 602 RACINE Racine ·regular meeting, 7 p.m . · Village Council, '7 p.m., POMEROY - Alpha Iota recessed session, Racine Masters to have II :30 a.m. Municipal Bui·lding. 1\mcheon at Wildhorse Cafe. Meigs POMEROY POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, Public meetings · . . You~~Chance,Jo WIN 0·.- . ' "' ' Sunday, February 26th -~-----------------~----~----~--- Wednesday, Feb. 22 CHESHIRE - Board of Directors · of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, noon, Cheshire office. SYRACUSE - · Syracuse Pool Committee, · 6 p.m., home of Bob Wingett. All citizens who wish to help are asked to attend. Church events Saturday, Feb. 25 PORTER -, Services 6 p.m. at Clark Chapel FWB Church, Mike Harmon preaching, singers welcom. Sunday, Feb. 26 LANGSVILLE Christian music group, "The Grace men" sing at 10:30 a.m . at the Langville Christian Church. A buffet dinner will follow the moringing worship service. Public welcome. Submitted Staff members become certified tobacco specialists GALLIPOLIS . Three staff members of the Holzer Tobacco Prevention were among 50 selected from the State. of Ohio to receive training provided by the Mayo Clinic to bec.ome certified Tobacco Treatment Specialists (TTS). · Todd Tucker, program director and youth coordinator, Raina Garber. adult and Lora coordinator, Rawson. prenatal coordinatpr, attended the five day intensive training program in · Columbus. . Education included motiva- tiona! interviewing, pharma, Use· Prevention and Control cotherapy, and alternative · Foundation (TUPCF), which treatment options to assist al-so . funds· the Holzer patients in their . attempt to · Tobacco Resource Center, stop using tobacco products. located at 2881 State Route Post training testing of. I 60 .in Gallipolis. knowledge and skills gained . Holzer's Tobacco were required for certifica- Prevention Center is open 8 t.ion. Testing included video a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday assessment, essay and multi- through Friday to provide pie choice questions. youth prevention and group "The skills learned by staff and individual cessation members will be a major counseling , for residents of asset in helping patients Galli.a, Meigs and · Jackson break free of nico{ine addic- counties. To speak with a tion ," said Tucker. coordinator, call (740) 446Training was funded by a 5940 or, toll-free at 1-866gran' from the Ohio Tobacco 855-8702. FLATROCK, W.Va. -The Mason County Area Gospel Choir's first 2006 rehearsal will be Monday, March 6 at 7 p.m. (weather permitting) at the Good Shepherd United Methodtst · Church m Flatrock, W.Va., the original home of the Mason County Choir back in 1981. This rehearsal will be an "all new" music rehearsal , with some review. Indi victuals of all churches throughout Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties and nearby areas, ages 15 and up, are welcome to participate. There are no .dues .or auditions, and initial music is provided for new participants. Male tenors and bass are especially needed, but all voice parts are always welcome·. . Rehearsals begin at 7 p.m . and conclude around 9 p.m. All members .are voluntary. The Area Choir is featured at each gospel sing, along with at least' one guest gospel group. Also, soloists, duets, . trios, etc., from within the choir are featured from time to time. The first gospel sing, spon, sored by the Area Choir and hosted by the Good Shepherd U.M. Church, · will be Saturday,March 18 at 7 p.m. tweather permitting). The guest group will be the Humphreys Family of Dunbar, W.Va. It is important that all cur. rent members and potential new members attend the first . rehearsal in preparation for the March 18 sing. All members are refTiinded to bring their music. · For more information about participation, directions, rehearsals or sing dates, call Carol Browning at 304-773-5689 or 'tl)e Rev. Dennis or' Brenda Weaver at 304-675-5525. You also may visit the Web site at www.geoci ties .com/countychoir. .Overbrook Valentine King Bloodmobile visits Pomeroy . · and Queen crowned across much of the nation; thousands still lack power . Lawmakers call for overhauling FEMA 8:30 a.m. to certify candid~tes. photo Raina Garber, Todd Tucker and Lora Rawson have qualified for certification as tobacco treat· ment specialists. With them is Tracey O'Dell, RN, program manager for the Ohio TUPCF. . photo Dana Blumenauer aod Bernice Wilson were crowned 2006 Valentine king and queen of Overbrook Rehabilitation Center at the annual Valentines Day party. Blumenaur was presented a trophy and a box of chocolates, and Mrs. Wilson received a bouquet of roses and a box of chocolates. Entertainment was provided by Wiloviene Bailey. ' Monday, February 20, 2006 DEAR ABBY: I have a 3guests welcome . I offered year-old daughter who has breakfa\ l ' and co ffee and been going to a home dayspent hours with them . After care provider since she was 1 p.m., 1 finally decided to an infant. The sitter is wonshower and dres s. 1 made a Dear . fre'h pot of coffee and derful and I like the way she cares for my daughter. Sh~ Abby· offered our guew. more to doesn ' t speak English very eat. I took hetwee n 45 min weH, but we have been able to communicate through her uie> and an hour to shower 12-year-old daughter, and dre » . When I emerged, "Laurie." I offered more coffee and The issue that I'm having food . They finally left hours is with her daughter. Laurie explain to the woman what later. · plays with the children a lot her · daughter has been A wee k later, illy hu sband when she gets out of school doing . Your concern; are and l had . a huge argument in the afternoons. Lately. my well-founded . It 's possible concerning how "rude" I . h . Laurie is mirroring d' d daughter has been telll.ng m·e that · · h HER was 1or avmg 1sappeare h · that they play school and w at IS gomg. on Wit for almost an hour to , howthat Laurie is the "teacher." at school , and her mother· shou.Jd be made aware of it. er and change. Abby. I did My daughter comes home Second, please re•1love everything possi ble to make devastated · every day d ht 1· th ' our uninvited guests fe el because Laurie tells her that your aug er rom IS home day- care situation welcome. Wa s l rude to she is. getting failing grades 'and find a licensed and abandoQ our guests for thi s send her to accredt'ted day -care center se If'ISh reason o. y our mput · and pretends · · I' to ff' 1·s for her. There are thin gs she much appreciated . the pnnclpa so tee . Accof~dihng tohmykdadughhter, should be learning to pre- CHERYL IN ILLINOIS none o t e ot er I s ave pare her for sc hool that she DEAR CHERYL : You t.o do th'ts. She also says that 1sn't being taught. A proper she has to. eat her Junc,h · pre sc hool education can were not rude to go and ge l alone for talk1ng. ·' don t give your' child an important Cleaned up . The people who th~nk. the sltl!(r reahzes t~at . head start. As a .responsible were rude were .the "dropthiS ts gomg on. I hav~ tned . ·parent , it's up to you to see ins" who didn't bother to to talk to Laune about tt, but that she gets it. call and arrange . a conveshe denies doing 'it. DEAR ABBY: On New nient · time before co ming I'm afraid this will have a Year 's Day, my stepdaugh- over. As to your husband 's . lasting effect on my . child ter and her husband dropped "snit ," I think he was angry whe,n she . starts · school, I in unexpectedly. They live . because he was left alone to don t want to change Sitters, two miles away. and we see. entertain them for an hour. but I don't want to subject them fre,q uently. After a Too bad, so sad' my daughter ·to this kind of very hectic Christmas, I had Dear Abby is written by behavior either. I need some been looking forward to a Abigail Vatt Buren, also help here. What should I quiet, relaxing day with my do? MELODY IN husband. 1 had not even known .as Jeanne Phillips, HOUSTON showered when they . and was founded by her DEAR MELODY: The arrived. mother, Pauline Phillips. first thing you should do is Even though 1 · was Write Dear Abby at find someone who speaks uncomfortable not having · www.DearAbby.com or P.O. your day-care provider 's showered , and in my paja- Box 69440, Los Angeles, , language to help you to · mas,· l made oul surprise CA 90069. Area gospel . .choir to hold first rehearsal . .PageA3 Playing games at day care is taking toll on toddler County American Cancer Society Taskforce meeting , noon, basement conference room, Pomeroy Library, lunch provided, RSVP with Courtney Sim. 992-6626 . . HARRISONVILLE Annual inspection of Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM. - Dinner 6:30 p.m .. followed by inspection in the Master Mason Degree. Take non-perishable food item for the Grand Master 's Food Drive. ' ··-····19,080 BY THE BEND .. ·fhe Daily Sentinel Submitted O'Bleness to offer breastfeeding class ATHENS 0 ' Bleness ing a breast pump. and other Memorial Hospi tal in Athei1s issues such as maintenance uf will offer a class designed milk supply, and resou rces and especially for working 1110thers products that . arc especially who breastfccd their babies. helpful to nursing mother' who Breastfeeding Class for the work. Those who attend the Working Mother will be held class will al;;o have the opporfrom 6:30p.m. until I:UO p.m. tunity to see :J demon,tration Wedne sday, March I, in of the various breast pumps O'Bleness ' Lower Level now available on the market. Room 010. Michele Biddlestune. The class. which is otl'ercd O' Bieness· international hoard in addition' to the hospital-'s certitied lactation L:onsullllnt . regular breastfceding course. will lead Breastfeeding Clttss covers a wide variety of topks . f(lr the Working Mother. The unique to working mothers class is free, Hnd no regJ,lrawho breastfeed includin g: tion is required. For more· preparing· to go back to work, inlonnatinn or for a -schedule returning to work, pumping of classe, , ·.contact · Michele · and storing breast milk, choos- 'Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. POMEROY . - . Forty-five units of blood were. collected for the American Red Cross at last week's visit of the bloodmobile to the Meigs Senior Center. Donors by community were: Pomeroy Marsha Barnhart, Marvin Taylor, Mary Voss. David M. King, Roger Gaul, Edward King, Roger Dowell, Mary Davidson, Charlene Wood. Janet Peavley, Virgil Windon, Jane Harris. Paul Marr, . Kathryn Johnson, Harley Johnson, Donald May. Gerald Rought, Steve Brickles, Jean Durst, Bill Carswell, Michael Taylor, Michael Neutzling ·and Mary Burnside. Racine ·- Gary Wilford, Barbaru ·Dugan, Arthur Roush, Sonja Justice, Paula Brown. Middleport . George Harris, Jr., Kax King. Christopher M1ller. Bill Brewer. Mary Hayman, Laura Lethers. Robert Lethers, Norma Wilcox, Jennifer Garey, Timothy Smith and Donna Davidson. Langsville Betty Longstreth. Long Bottom - Urban Gmf and Delores Adams. Syracuse - Cheryl Thomas. GUYSVILLE - Nick P. Reedsvi lle Carolyn Weeks ' of Guysville was B'arton. named to th'e dean' s list at West Virginia - Alice Pettit. Morehead Stale University RSVP volunteers a>sisting at for the fall semester. earning the bloodmobile were . Mary . a grade point average of at · LOu Hawkins, Beuy Spencer. least 3.5. Peggy Harris. Ken Harris, Juani ta Rou~h . .Rita Buckley, Carolyn Grueser, Helen Bodimer. and Polly Curtis. The Red · Cross bloodmobile will . retum on March 15 I:30 ~ · Subscribe today' 992-2155 tdO. On Morehead dean's list · Proud to be apart of your life. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble; a11d to petition . the Government for a redress of grieva11ces. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW ··clean Tmstees faitlyUl to keep town clean Dear Editor, I would like to thank the Sutton Township Trustees for cleaning out the ditches and fixing the road on Welchtown Hill. . in· the past the rain wo.uld ·run down the hill mito our sidewalk and into our basement. · Mrs. Edward (Mary) Voss Pomqoy ·PageA4. ·. ' · Monday, February 20, Maybe there's some rarifieil irony about the fact that in a society increasingly dependent on imagery, not . words, to convey information, it is imagery that the media have denied us 'in conveying the story of a Danish newspaper's Muhammad cartoons. But with a Gallup Poll reporting that 61 percent of .u:s. respondents believe that Europeans who printed the caricatures of Muhammad acted irresponsibly, it's nothing to shrug off. The rationale goes something like this: "Not 'Ill selfcensorship is a bad,.thing." "Even if all the world had .the right of free speech, I still believe there are things that should not be said." "It's some weird presumption of modernity that says because something can be ·done it must be done." The above statements carne out of my e-mailbag after last week 's column my cartoon rage 2006, or, as I like to call it, How a Proud Press Bowed Its Head and Submitted to an Islamic Law against Depiclions of Muhammad. These. letter- · writers, representing a small but noticeable contingent, rejected the submission argument as a point of pride, reading into their own contentment to "see no evil" that is, see no Muhammad cartoons - an elevated sensibility: good manners, good taste and self-restraint. This may be highly commendable · - the good manners. taste Diana West · and self-restraint part _ but it is entirely beside the poillt. Which · is what \!raws me back to this freak show of a story ·one more time before its narrative-memory is set, and before the beginning of the end of press freedom is permanently· attributed to kindly, responsible behavior, not incipient dhimmitude. In another context. 1 wouldn't disagree with the readers' comments 1 quoted above. Indeed, I've been known to make similar arguments against all manner of fetid cultural excess, from lurid children's fictio'n to the notorious Sensation Exhibition at the ·Brooklyn Museum in which Dung Virgin first came to fame in 1999. (Or was that infamy'? It's easy to get them confused.) The topic of Dung Virgin, not to mention its companion piece in shock value, Piss Christ, strikes the Good~Mannerists as an important marker in their personal guides to press eliquette. Not grooving to such "artistic" attacks on Christianity, the GoodMannerists say they c;m understand the consternation of the Cartoon Ragers - al least to some point shy of death threats, arson and murder - and see media selfcensorship as a matter of · common decency. Is the compari son, valid? And is the politeness deserved') Absolutely not, and here· s one big reason · why: Christianity and Islam are not interchangeable belief systems· inspired by a generic ·divinity. One te levant distinction is the way they operate in relation to their societies. Christianity abides by the sepamtion of . church .and state; Islam knows no separation whatsoever. As a result, the theological teachings of Islam as revealed by Muhammad, which form the basis of the Islamic law (sharia) that drives Islamic societies. necessarily belong to the political sphere in a way that Christianity does not. This is not to say that Christianity should be, or has been, · off the table. Indeed, all the ink (no t blood) spilled over assorted Excrement Icons . . only enhanced their value, not to mention . the reputations of their artists (usi ng the word · loosely). But the all-encom, pass ing nature of Islam underscores a special need for open. critical exarnina'lion of the Koran and Muhammad as political , and politically violent. forces that roil our times. Let's take what are considered the most inflammatory of the Danish Dozen: Bomb- · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners ro rhe ediror.are welcome. They shrn;/d be less rha11 300 words. All leners are su~jecr to ediring. must be sig11ed, and include addres:1· and relepl1011e 11umbeJ: No unsigned letters .will be published. Leuers should be in good ·tasre, addressing issues. no.t personaliries. Letrers oftlumks ro organizariolls <md indivilhwls will nor b.e accepted for publication. · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services <usPs 213-9&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories ts to be 8. accurate . If you know of an error in story, call the newsroom at (740) !392- 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2)56. Department extensions are: News Editor: charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12' Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Advertising Outside Salea: Dave Harns, E)tt. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Exl 16 ClasSJCirc.: Judy Clark* E;xt. 10. . .General Manager Charlene Hoeltich 1 Ext. 12 E-mail : news@ mydai"lysentJne"I.Gom Web: www. my.dailysentinel.com . Publ1shed every afternoon. Monday through F,riday, 111 COurt Street, Pomeroy, Oh10. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. · Uember: The Associated PreSs and the Ohio Newspaper Associ allan. Poatma8ter : Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One monih . ..........110.27 One year .. ........ . . .'123.24 Dally .......... , .......50' . Senior Citizen rates One month . _. : ........ '9.24 One year ...........•'103.90 &bscribers should remit in actvance direct to the Daity Sentinel. No subscription by ma il permitted in areas where home · carrier service is a'olffilable. Mall.Subscription Inside Meigs C:ounty 13 Weeks ..... ........ '32.26 26 Weeks ........... .' .'64 .20 52 Weeks . . .. '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . 26Weeks . . 52 Weeks . . ' 53 ,55 . ..... ' 107.10 . . '214.21 Obituaries ~AHlffi. O!HE COLUMBuS DID YOU HIT YOUR EROTHER? Military releases names of 10 U.S. troops killed in helicopter crash off Djibouti Arthur Roy Reeves head Muhammad; and Muhammad in the clouds,, telling arnvmg suicide bombers that Islami c paradise is plumb out of virgin.~~ What Denmark's cartoonists . did in these caricatures Is something few writers have dared to do in words : They made visual reference to the • copious, historical and contemporary theologica~ underpinnings of holy war (jihad) and suiCide bomb•. in~ s. What is offensiv'e here, then. i' not the extremely mild caricature. but rathet those theological underpin! nings of holy war and suicide bombings . When the . widely influential Sheik . Yusef a!-Qaradawi c;m praise Muhammad as "an epitome for religious war- · riors (m ujahideenh" Muhammad. a j ihad model, shou ldn 't be a taboo subject in the West, either in cariq-,_ ture or commentary, and ce~·~, tainly shouldn ' t be super-, · sacrali zed, in effect, by .~ fearfully polite censorshi[11 The subject should be !aiel out for all to see. The valiant Dutch parliamentarian and ex-Muslim Ayaan Hirsi Ali put it this way: "You cannot liberalize Islam without criticizing the Prophet and the Koran .. !: ' You .cannot redecorate a house without entering inside." And especially when you're not allowed to see what it looks like. .. (Diana Wesr is a columnist for The Washing/on 7imes. She can be conracred via dianawesr@ t·uizon.rlel.) ~- DISPATrH . . , .' . .11 o . " ..., WE WERE PLAYIN6 NEXT DOOR, SO THEY SHOUlD RELEA5E THE STORY. · . ,, " ,, , ' POMEROY - Arthur Roy Reeves, 76, of Rocksprings Rehabiitaton Center, Pomeroy, passed away Saturday, Feb. 1'8, 2006. . .- Born Oct. 22, 1929 at Albany, he was the son of the late Worley R. and Jessie A. (Marshall) Reeves . He attended the Rutland Church of .Christ, Rutland . ::He is survived by three sisters, Dorothea (Joseph) Salhaney, 1:-ady Lake, Fla., Faye (Paul) Hammond, Pataskala, Ohio, and · Merle Johnson, Mesquite, Texas, along with several nieces, nephews and cousins. · Besides his parents, he was prececed by a brother, Merrill Wayne Reeves. · . • Graveside services will be Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2006, at noon at Wells Cemetery, Harrisonville, with Bob Werry officiating. . Arrangements are by Birthfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Deaths "' ., . Mary 'Irene' Myers ''LETART, W.Va. - Mary "Irene" Myers, 82, of Letart, W. .Vii. died Saturday, Feb. 18, 2006 at Peasant Valley Hospital. ,She was preceded in death by her husband, Tobey Myers. : Funeral services will be held at l p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home with Pastor Gregory CoJ.Iins and Paul Chapman officiating. Burial will be in Board Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon to I" p.m. Tuesday. In Lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Board Baptist Cemetery, 'Route #2, Box 117, Letart, W.Va . 25253 ' John Denver Curtis · . RA<:;INE - John Denver Curtis, 20, of Racine, Ohio, died S.aturday Feb. 18, 2006. · ' · Arrangements will be announced by White's Funeral Home . in Coolville, Ohio. Julia Shawver Roclen1s ' GALLIPOLIS -Julia Shawver Roderus, 56. of Gallipolis. · Ohio died on Sunday, Feb. 19, 2006. • Arrangements will be announced by Willis Funeral Horne . Bv STEVE HARTSOE one." Timothy Ghormley. com- and Lewi s Sackett of Fall The Pentagon said the manding general of the coun- Creek, Wi s. Marines killed in the crash terterrorism force. "We ''She's bruised and JACKSONVILLE, N.C. were: mourn their loss and honor .> wollen. and her arms and -Ten U.S. service members • I st Lt. Brandon R. their memory." legs ·got hurt , but no broken died when a pair of Marine Dronet, 33, of Erath, La. John McColley of bones. " Pat Sackett said. Corps helicopters from a unit • Sgt. James 'F. Fordyce, 22, Gettysburg, Pa .. said .his son She said her daughter was based in ' North Carolina of Newtown Square, Pa. was less than two month s not sure what cau sed the crashed off the coast of • Lance Cpl. Samuel W. away from being rotated out crash. Africa, U.S. military officials Large, Jr., 21, 9f Villa Rica, of Africa and it was difficult Military officials were confmned Sunday. Ga. to wait for news after the first investigating why the aircraft · The two CH-53E choppers, • Sgt~ Donnie Leo F. reports of the crash .. · when down in shallow water. carrying a dozen crew and Levens, 25. of Long Beach, "That news affected every · They said there was no inditroops from a U.S. countert- Miss. member of the contingent, 40 cation of hostile fire, and viserrorism force, went down • Cfl. Matthieu Marcellus, or 50 families," ·McColley, ibility was good with light during a training flight 31, o Gainesville, Fla. . said. "Every famj!y 's heart wind. Friday in the Gulf of Aden, • Sgt. Jonathan E. sank." The Combined Joint Task near the . northern coastal McColley, 23, of Gettysburg, Margaret Levens, of Long Force-Horn ·Of Africa, set up town of Ras Siyyan in . Pa. Beach, Miss.. said she was in the former French colony Djibouti. • Lance g,1. Nicholas J. proud that her son, Oonnie in June 2002 , is responsible ·Two crew members who Sovie, 20, of Ogdensburg, Levens, had a chance to do for fighting terrorism in nine . were rescued were taken in N.Y. what he loved. . . countrie s in the . region: stable condition to the U.S. • Capt. Bryan D. Willard, "He was there to serve his Djibouti, · Eritrea, Ethiopia, military's Landstuhl 33, of Hummelstown, Pa. country and to keep his fami, Sudan, Kenya. Tanzania, Regional Medical Center in Also killed in the crash ly and country ·safe,'' Uganda and Somalia in Germany. were Senior Airman Alecia S. Margaret Levens said . " It Africa and Yemen on the 'The aircraft and i:i~ht Good, 23, of Broadview was what he wanted 'to do. southwestern corner of the Marines were from Marme Heights, Ohio, of the 92nd He was there for us ..: in fact Arabian Peninsula. Heavy Helicopter Squadron Communications Squadron he had reenlisted for four The impoverished region is 464, based at Marine Corps at Fairchild Air Force Base, . (rrlOre) years." . home to a sizable Muslim Air Station New River. Two Wash.; and Staff Sgt. Luis M. The remains of the eight ropulation. U.S. officials say Air Force airmen killed were Melendez Sanchez, 33, of Marines and two airmen it has been used by terrorists from bases in Washington Bayamon, Puerto Rico, of the were sent back to the United as a place to hide, recruit state and Virginia. · I st Communications States on :Sunday. task force operau ves and stage attacks. . "We were devastated," said Squadron, Langley Air. Force · spokeswoman Maj . .S~san The region has suffered Marine Corps I st Lt. Paul Base, Va. Romano told The Associated four attacks either claimed by Tremblay, who is based at "Our deepest sympathy and Press by telephone from or attrib.uted to Osama bin Camp Lejeune, the huge post heartfelt prayers go out to the Djibouti. Laden 's al-Qaida network , on the Atlantic Ocean that's family members, friends, One of the two crew mem- including bombings of the next to the New River air sta-· loved ones and co-workers of bers who were rescued was U.S. embass ies in Kenya and tion. "It hits us very hard as our fallen brothers- and sis- Marine pilot Susan Craig, 28, l'anzania; and the 2002 attack Marines when we lose any- ters-in-arms," said Maj. Gen. who called .her parents, Pat on the USS Cole in Yemen. ASSOCIATEQ PRESS WRITER Lawmakers call for overhauling FEMA; . Chertoff warns against untimely changes Bv DOUGLASS K. DANIEL Parking lot ponds to act more like natural wetlands ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The Federal Emergency Management Agency should we approach storrnwater be dissol ved and rebuilt . CLEVELAND (AP) . Mulch-lined ponds at the 'management," said Todd before the upcoming hurriedges of a new shopping cen, ·Houser, a stormwater special- cane season, a Democratic ter being built south of down- ist with the Cuyahoga County senator said Sunday. "FEMA has become, to town could be a model for Soil and Water Conservation many people in America, and treating storm runoff along District. "We're · changing parking· lots and road~ across gears. We're not just looking . particularly the Gulf Coast , a at it for flood · control, but joke, a four-letter word ," the state, city officials said. sai'd Sen. Joseph Lieberman. When rooftops, parking water quality !)'eatment.'' lot s and roadways take the The mall's developer, First D-Conn., and a.member of Senate' Homeland place of soil, rain no longer Interstate Properties Ltd. of the soaks gently into the ground Beachwood, could include Security and Governfllental but rushes in torrents to the ponds in future projects Affairs Committee. drains, carrying along ·motor after seeing how these protoHe favored keeping the oil; antifreeze and other pol - types work out, said R1chard agency within the Horne land . lutants. Usually the water- Carlisle, vice president and . Security Department. FEMA ·collects in ponds at 'the edge director of development. . was independent before it of lots -designed to prevent Similar ponds are planned was folded into Horne land floods, not po!'lution - and ·for an expansion of the Security when the departdrains straight to rivers and Cleveland Art Museum and ment was created after the trail near a local bridge. other waterways. Sept. 11 attacks. communities The parking lots at the 91- . More "It's time for FEMA to go acre Steelyard Commons will statewide could soon be and to build something betslope gently toward basins watching the pond's success. · ter, stronger within DHS to designed to scrub pollutants · The Ohio Departr)lent of take its place," Lieberman from water by letting it pass Transportation in ·two years said. · through layers of mulch. soil will require communities Security Homeland and sand, much like a natural with state · storm-water perwetland. The water then mits' to make developers drains to pipes that lead to the show how construction sites Cuyahoga River. · that disturb one or more acres "We' re breaking the train Will not pollute water with of traditional thinking in how runoff. a '" ·' " '" . ."' ' Boys find scifety at Tree~ouse They slump in their chairs. · ·arms crossed, heads cocked slightly. to one side: the armor of the teenage hoy. They wear black, mostly. Hooded sweatshirts, baggy jeans. One has a rhinestone cross the size of a hood ornament hanging from hi s neck .and gold caps across hi s front teeth . More armor. There are just four boys today around the tab·le in Bungalow· 3, a portable classroom behind Cesar Coavez Elementary School in the Mission District of San Francisco. Usually there are nine. One is sick. One has soccer practice. The others have called to say they ' re working. Maybe they are. Whatever they ' re doing , Saul Hidalgo knows they' II be back next Friday, For more than two years, the nine boys have been showing up at Bungalow 3 almost every Friday a,fternoon to meet with Hidalg-o and two other volunteer counselors,. both men·.. They call the after-school cl ub "Treehouse," evoking a makeshift refuge with a '·No Girls Allowed'' sign nailed to the door. In the privacy of Treehouse, the boys arc learning a ski ll not widely practiced in the macho cu lture of the urban street, . They're learning to talk. They're learning it's OK to ask for hdp. To acknowl edge lhey might not have all the answers : To take a path different from · their abu sive or absent fathers anll differ.- Joan Ryan And. as I wrote in a column las t month . boys account for 86 percent of all teen sui cides. Yet there were almost no support gro ups fo r boys . when Hidalgo begaJ11ooking around for one more than two years ago. The Mi ssion had groups in which gi rls cou ld talk about girls' issues. But boys pretty much had after-school tutoring and sports. The men's staff at Jamestown struck on the idea of Treehouse. ''Something amazing happens when you ·share with mhcrs - you want to share more." says Hidalgo. a m<trriage-and-family therapist. "We don ' t judge or question. But we try to ed uc <tte them .1bout consequences and alternatives." The boys agree to all ow ,, to ym1r homies. And they're gonna say, 'Go ' smoke this. You ' II feel better.' ·• Next to him sits a slight t.atino boy who looks about 12 but is also a· high school freshman. I ask why h~ comes w T;eeho~se . .HF, answers . 111 a sott vo1cej avoiding eye contact. '' If .. talk about problems to friends who are guys. ther ihink it's a joke," he says. · The young men know • what 's said . at Treehouse, stays at Treehouse. They carr·· think out loud about the pros and cons of joining the corner gang or carrying a knife 'to school. They c'an conHde their trepidation about approaching a girl they like:. They can ask about how to shave properly or how to get in shape. · Nine boys . Nqt many. If . ·Treehouse saves every otie of them. it will make barely a dent in the problen1 of boys and dru gs. boy s and vio- · lcncc . boys and suicide ,' Hidalgo and his eolleagud aren ' t trying to change the world. They know they can 't pull everyone onto the li fe raft. But they can grasp who they can and look for that first sign of hope : the tightening grip of a young man grasping hack . · !loan Rwm is a colw111risr· fiJr r/11 San Francisco ent from . their frie nds. They're learning that sometimes the safest and bravest tactic is to drop the armor a little bit. "Our young men grow up building walls around them just to be safe in these neighborhoods," said Hidnlgo, u counselor .with the Community Jamestown Center in-the Mi ssion . ''This is a place they can drop the shield, take all of thai burden off their shouldets, even 'if just for these three hours:· · me into Bungalow 3. gra ~ti ­ The boys in Treehouse are ng a brief' exception to the ir in gangs or at risk of joining "no girls'' rule. But they gangs. They have behayior slouch in their chairs and problems. They have anger stare at their feel when I start issues . All but. one has no asking,questions. a blum valfather in hi s life. The se boys idat ion of their prerequisite are .the ones Hidalgo und his of absolu te trust and privacy Jamestow.n coll eagues worry . in order to opeu. up . I don ' t could be hurtling toward jai l fit the bi ll. Onlv Mo. the kid cell s, or burial plots. Hidalgo with the rhinestone cross and :knows boys and men are gold teeth. speaks up without mLJCh more likely to be the prodding. "IV1y first reaction is to perpetrators and vic tims of violence than , gi rl' and fight." Mo S<t);S. He's a highwome n, that boys and men school freshnia n the siLe of - particularly boys and men an NFL lineman . "I come of color - fill our juvenik he re and hear other people ·s jails and pri son,; a1 a di spro- opinion s abo ut if I should ChrfJ mc_:l£ Se11ll commenr.f portionately higher rate than fi ght. If you · have nobody to her in ccu•e qfthis fi(' H'SfJG·their' representation in 1he like thi s io talk to about your f'el' r>r .1end hi·r e-mail ar gene,ral popul<tlion . . problems. you ' re gonna tulk. Jnanr\<ln <!! sfi-lrrmriclf .''""'·f. Secretary Michael Chertoff, in appearances on Sunday morning talk shows, warned against overhaulin'g FEMA with hurricane season only three months away. "Nature doesn't wait for us to do yet another reorganization," Chertoff told NBC' s "Meet the Press. " Rep. Tom Davis . R- Va., a member of the House Homeland Security Committee. said he favored making FEMA a Cabinet department. Davis said FEMA should not be competing for dollars within a department concerned with prevention as well as response, said Davis. who appeared with Lieberman on ABC's ."This Week'' Chertoff said that is FEMA were taken ·out of his depart.rnent, " I predict with virtual certainty lhat we will be much less prepare.d in this hurricane season than if we keep the department together and finish the job on ,integrating." ACS seeks teams for local Relay·for Life events Trooper shoots man who fired ·at him during trciffic stop : WASHINGWN CH., (AP) -: A highway patrolman shot and killed a man who ftre<l at liim early Sunday after being stopped on suspicion of drunken driving. · ' 1 Errol T. Baker II, 26, of Jeffersonville. died after the tr.rl~ fie stop on state Route 753, south of U.S. 35 in Fayette County. · Trooper James Cress of the Wilmington post stopped Baker around 2 a.m. and asked him to get out of the vehicle for sobriety tests. Baker got out and then struggled with Cress, according to a release from the patrol. Baker shot at Cress with a handgun, missing him. Cress then fired his weapon and hit Baker in the upper body. . Bl!ker j"as taken to Fayette County Memorial Hospital and later flowri to Grant Medical Center in Columbus, about 40 miles northeast POMEROY - Relay For Life (RFL) · is the signature event of the American Cancer Society ( ACS) that brings together teams from local busine sses, schools. churches and familie s for fun _ food. music, entertainme.nt and a . night under the stars. Each Relav is a weekend event held on a Friday and · Saturday and lasts from 18 to 24 hours.· There are a variety of activities including musical entertainment, games, contests, various foods and walking or running around a track or designated area. Special ceremonies and activities are held for all cancer survivors. "One of the reasons Relay is 24 hours is because cancer is 24 hours. Cancer patients live with their di sease day and , night," said · Christy Williams, Public Relations ' Specialist for the American Cancer Society. Teams of I 0 to 15 people rai se donations prior· to the Relay with everything from bake sales and car washes to donations for casual Fridays at their workplace. During the event. teams bring food and camping gear and many of them decorate their tents with an educational message on how to prevent cancer. ''The Relay s would not be successful if we didn't have support from people . who have a passion to cure can- · cer," Williams added. Meigs County's relay will be held at the Meigs .County Fairgrounds at Rock Springs May 12-1 3. JoAnn Crisp is chairman of the event again this year. For more information about how to form a team. call · the American Cancer Society at 1-888-ACS-OHIO . ( 1-888-227-644.6). You . may also reg ister your team and get more inform atio n by going. to the American Cancer Society .relay web site at www.cancer.org/relayonline ing with the event will be dressed in 1890s garb and refreshments popular in that era will be available, he said. from Page A1 Three program s are ' and as 1890s as we can." planned for each of t~e fixe c,an C hautauqua events were days of the event, McKinnis said. Each morning will fear:~opular in the United States from the end of the Cml War ture a youth program. The until the 192.0s. when afternoons will have an adult n1ovies. radio and other mod- · program. · During morning ern forms of entertainment and afternoon workshOps, the Pomeroy. emerged. said Fran Tiburzio, scholars will not be in character, McKinni s said . They Other chamber announcedirector of public relations ments inc luded : 8 a.m .. For the Ohio · Humanitie s will answer que stions and Tuesday, Feb. 28, chamber Council, which facilitates teach about each character. from PageA1 The final eYent each day board meeting; 10 a.m. to 4 five Chautauquas across the will feature one scholar in tiatfve call Rou·sh at 992- p.m ., Saturd ay. March 4 at state each year. Meigs High School, . Ci"i l · ihey started re-emerging character. he said. On 5005. Tuesday, June 20, Cutler will Also at the recent chamber War Period Clothing and in the 1990s, she said. On luncheon of Cultural Workshop. contact Director "Th,is promises to be one of portray · Cornstalk. Hi storical the most entertaining and Wednesday. Fincken will Develop.mcnt for O'Biene's Chester-Shade educatiomll events in Ohio play Pi za rro, while on ·Memorial Ho spital Debra Society fur more informaThursday, Mishler will depict Shaffer announced that tion: noon. March . 14. Wild this su Ill iller," .,he said. thanks to the hospital's anr1u- Horse Cafe. chamber\ busi The . Gallipolis Chautauqua Pyle. Friday will fea ture Vuranch al givi ng campaign digital ness-minded luncheon: will have an 1890s feel to it 2-l - ~6 . "Willy . bequse that is the period as Barton and on Saturday. radiology technology would March when the events peeked. Worthington will wrap up the be coming to its bran ch . . Wonka."will be·presented by Meigs Medical Clinic in , the Ri1·cr City Kids. · event by playing Roosevelt. McKinni~ said. Those help- Chief The Daily Sentinel ~ Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 ' Nonsense and sensibility TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Feb. 20, the 51st day of 2006. There are 314 days left in the year. This is the Presidents' Day holiday. Todav's Highlight in History: · . On Feb. 20. 1962. astronaut John Glenn became the first American to orbit th ~ Earth , flying aboard Friendship 7. On th.is date: In I 790. Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II died. In 1792, !'resident Washington signed an act creating the U.S. Post Office. In 1809, the Supreme Court ruled the power of the federal government is greater than that of any individual state. In 1839, Congress prohibited dueling in the District of Columbia. · . In 1944, during World War II, U.S. bombers began raiding German aircraft manufacturing. centers in a series of attacks . that became known as "Bi g Week. " In 1965, the Ranger 8 spacecraft crashed on the moon after sending back thousands of pictures of the lunar surface. In 1981 , the .space shuttle Columbia. cleared the final major hurdle to its maiden launch as the spacecraft fired its thre~ engines in a 20-second test. . In 2003, lire broke out during a rock concert at The Station nightclub in West Warwi ck, R.I. , killing I()() people and injuring a.bout 200 others. · · One year ago: Israel's Cabinet gave 11nal approval to the government's planned withdrawal from the Gaza Strip and four West Bank settlements. Former presidents Bush and Clinton traveled to Lampuuk, Indonesia, ground' zero of tsunami devastation "\'here they promised survivors that more help would come. Jt:ff Gordon won hi s third Daytona 500. Allen Iverson was selected MVP of the NBA All-Star game, helping the Eastern Conference to a 125-115 victory. Actress Sandra Dee died at age 62 ; musical aslfjr John Raitt at age 88; and counterculture wnter HunterS. Thompson at age 67. Thought for Today : "Cities, like cats. will reveal themselves at night." - Rupert Brooke; E~glish poet ( 1887: 1915 ). 20o4 , Monday, February 20, Reed Fast-service medical clinics • Q.h · h . · open zn 10 p QJ'1JlQCleS COLUMBUS (AP) · encourage patients to find Promi sing quick, convenient phy sicians and give them and affordable health care. a names of doctors in their Minnesota-based company is neighborh oods · that are bringing its in-store medical · accepting new patients, said clinics to Ohio pharmacies. · Dr. Jim Woodburn. medical · MinuteC!inic will open at .director for MinuteCiinic. two CVS stores in the But some physicians are Columbus area on Monday wary of the in-store clinic and has plans to open three concept. "It's a retail · ploy tp more sites. Nurse practitioners will be . increase their rnarket share," on-hand to treat minor ill- said Dr. Elisabeth L. nesses, such as sinu s infec.- Righter. president of the tions, strep throat, bronchiti s Ohio Academy of Family or ringworm .· They ' ll also Physicians , "It 's a gimmick write .prescriptions . that to me . It's a way to get patients can get filled on them inside the store to ·buy site. . ·· more things.'" Tim Maglione. spokesman The company promises· treatment in 15 minutes and for the Ohio State Medical offers the motto: "You're Association, said . patients sick. We're quick." · The ge t better care by seeing · clinics will feature a price their doctors. ''What may appear to be list and allow patients io pay cash· or the insurance trivial can be a very serious c.opay for various companies health situation. and these and Medicare, the federal clinics are not equipped to program for people aged 65 handle that ," he said. and over. The clinics will be MinuteClinic opened its open seven days a week and first . site in 2000 and now has 71 across the country. offer evening hours. But unlike doctor. offices, Plans call for 300 in 17 the clinics have no running states by the end of . the water - patients submitting year. MinuteCiiriic is one of a a urine sample will have to in-store clinic use a bathroom across the handful store . Practitioners keep providers m the United Besides c lean · with ami-bacterial States: CVS; lotion · .and wear latex Kroger. Wal-Mart and Target . stores are trying them out in gloves. Nurse practitioners treat select markets. In Ohio. doctors also nave only a speciti c li st of minor illnesses and refer patients seen simi lar in-store clinics with serious or chronic con- in other pharmacies and groditions to urgent care cen- cery stores in the Akron area. >aid Heidi M. Gordon, ters. · hosp itals~ or doctors. "We 're treating the things a spokeswoman for the Ohio of . Family that don 't need the expen- Academy sive e'nvironment ." sail) Physicians. L1ke doctor's offices. the Donna Haug land. a MinuteClinic . nurse practi- MinuteCiinic' carry malinsurance. tioner. "We do things folk s practice don't need to disrobe for: Spokesman Brent Burkhardt they can keep their clothes si1id none of the national sites has ever received a on." · Practitioners also will malpractice complaint. , .. OH • 992-3811 �··PageA6 OHIO. The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 20, 200~ Saturday's gamea High achool boys baaketball Oak Hill 70, South Gallia 66 Gallia Academy 44, Point Pleasant 42 Elk Valley at Hannan, ppd. (weather) Prisons ask for alternatives to jailing deadbeat parents COLUMBUS (AP) any new option thai encourPrisons officials are asking ages parents to pay up. lawmakers to consider alter"In mmt drcumstances. the natives to putting deadbeat county agency and the court parents behind bars. where have · al~eady been through they don't earn much money many steps with the obligor . and continue failing to sup- and they have failed to comport their children. ply." she said. "We are not The 601 men and 24 throwing people in prison on women sent to prison in 2004 the first try." for not paying child support In Franklin County, .there made $12 to $18 a month were 51.000 cases with child working prison jobs, while support court orders, Bond taxpayers paid about $63 a said. Of those, 706 were sent day for each prisoner's ·shel- to the prosecutor and 46 were ter, food. clothing and med- prosecuted. , ical care. . failure to pay child support "We strongly think each · is a tlfth-degree felony, punchild should receive the sup- ishablc by six to 12 months in port they are due," said prison. Repeat offenses rise to Andrea Dean , spokeswoman fourth -degree felonies, which for the Ohio Department of carry sentences of up to 18 Rehabilitation and Correction. " But we also months. · ·About two-thirds of the understand there arc going to be some deadbeat dads or par- child:support prisoners from ents for whom. if they had an 1991 to 2004 were white opportunity, an alternative : compared to half of the oversanction other than prison all prison population - and would be a good option .'' about 60 percent had a high About 2 _5 percent of school dip loma or the equiva: inmates admitted to prisons in lent, according to prisons sta2004 were felony child SliP· ti stics. The average violator port cases. · was a 37-year-old man. Prisons officials want lawPrisoners say they didn't makers to consider work pay child support because release or other programs that .. they were unemployed or would allow nonviolent child working part-time, had a job support violators to work that paid minimum wage or under supervision. They say had second family and those options could help aile· couldn't afford both, accordviate crowding and save tax- ing to state . documents .. payers the $23.000 each pris- Nearly half had full-time jobs oner. costs annually. before going to prison, starisSome officials in charge of tics show. collecting child support payAbout $2 billion in child ments say they go through · support was collec1ed in Ohio many options before cases are during the fiscal year that even prosecuted: . ended June 30, with another The Franklin County Child $600 million that went uncolSupport Enforcement Agency lected. The state has about 1 tries punishments such as sus- million child support cases. pending drivers' licenses, according to the Ohio withholding money from pay- Department of Job and che~:ks and seizing bank Family Services. accounts before fi ling Doug Missman, chief procharges. agency head bation officer for Delaware Anthony Bond said. County Common Pleas Court, ·'We've. exhausted every said his county has work possible administrative and release and other programs, judicial remedy before we do although not all· counties can this/' he said. offer !hem because such proKim Newsom Bridges, grams are costly. director of the Ohio Child "It seems silly to be spendSupport Directors ing· money to lock up people . Association, which represents so the state pays for them and all 88 counties. said members they qn 't pay the people they would be willing to consider owe,'' Missman said. a Local Weather Todats Forecast City/Region High I Low temps Forecast for Monday, Feb. 20 Youngstown • 31 ' 112' Mansfield • 30' 112' Dayton•~ ~ 'lt4' High school girls basketball tournament 0!y!alon II - S8ctlonalllnal Gallia Academy 55, Athens 47 31 '1 18' Cincinnati Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS coRRESPONDENT . . . Break locAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS- A Eid1edule of upcoming co6ege and high SChool versily ,l!.porting events involving teams from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. Mondev'l MMII . Boys Tournament Batketball Sheridan vs: Meigs (at Logan H.S.).. 7 p.m. Miller vs. Southern (at Wellston) , 8 p m. Boys Basketball Roane Courity at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m AP Photo Arnold Glanemann crosses main s treet ,in Corning on Feb. 9. Glanemann hopes to someday work at a new min~ opening just south of the town. The economically-depressed region around southern Perry County is looking at gaining coal-mining jobs as Buckingham Coal Company expands a deep mine-operation. ' COAL COMPANiES LOOKING FOR NEW GENERATION OF MINERS ·• COLUMBUS (AP) - The more died i.n a conveyor belt mine that closed would love said Bums, who now owns a demand for coal-mining jobs fire Jan . 19 at the Aracoma to return · to <their former tire shop in Crooksville. Arnold Glanemann, 36, a in · Ohio remains strong Coal Alma No. I mine, also in industry .. But' United Mine Workers members would native of Perry County, said despite recent tragedies at West Virginia. Those deaths haven't lose some bel)efits if they mioing is attractive becau~ mines in neighboring West ·deterred coal-country take jobs in the new he· wants a respectable · job Virginia. nonunion mine· operated by that pays welL Ohioans looking for work: lndu.stry observers ex.pect a . "It might take away a little Former miner Larry Burns Buckingham Coal. surplus of applicants when a "I would if I could. Coal min- of the hurt. And it beats Walnew mine operated · by said he and many others who Buckingham Coal Co. opens worked in the Sunnyhill ing was the best job I ever had," Mart," he .said. t hi s year in Perry County, 60 {hiles southeast of Columbus. Ohio's resurgent job market in the coal industry is being fue led by an increased demand for en'ergy and the retirement of. , aging coal workers. Coal genera,tes more than half of the U.S. ·electricity supply and nearly 90 percent of that used in Ohio. "The workhorse in a mod- . em economy is sti ll coal." said Jacqueline Bird of the Ohio Coal · Development Oftlce. "When they cao run the Marysville Honda plant 24 hours a day; seve11 days a week and 365 days a year on an alternative energy source, that' II be great. .But until then , we need coal." Ohio .sits in the northern Visa Check Card portion of the Appalachian Coal 6asin, ranking seventh nationally in res.erves.but 14th . in production. · Every mining job created in the state can create up to II other spinoff positions, Bird said. In Perry County. anticipa· tion over the new Buckingham Coal ·mine is higp. The average coal miner earns · $44,000 a year. not counting overtime, and receives family health instlr· ance and other benefits . . A mine closure in 1990 dev' astated the county's eco.nomy, Internet Banking 4 Drive- Thrus · Free Checking and many of those former with e-Statements miners are still . struggling, said Tom Colli ns, . village administrator in Crooksvi lle. The county ranks among the worst in the state in unemployment at 8 percent. Ohio' s overall rate is 5.9 percent. Member Folc . And only 7 percent of county I , residents 25 or older have a Point~l1· Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Mason Gallipolis college degree, compared to 21 percent statewide. 667.1161 771.6400 446.2261 c~Uloo "2.2116 ·Twelve miners died in an explosion Jan . 2 at the Sago Mine in West Virginia. Two CONVENIENCE • Farnters Bank .· Tueaday'a gamea . Boya Tournament Basketball River Valley vs. Oak Hill (at Athens), 6:15 p.m. South Ga!lia vs. Eastern (at Wellston), ~ p.m . Glrte Tournament Basketball Point Pleasant at Poca, 7 p.m. BoYa Besketbal~ Sherman at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Wahama at Hamlin, 7:30p.m. Wednalday'a gamaa Boya Tournament Basketball SherldanfMeigs vs. Warren (at Logan H.S.), 6:15p.m. Gallia Academy vs. Fairfield Union · (at Logan H.S.), B p.m. Miller/SoUthern vs. Trimble (at Wellston), 8 p.m. Thurwday'a game• Glr1a Tournament Basketball PoinVPoca winner vs. Winfield (at Poca) , 7 p.m. Whiteoak vs. Eastern (at Jackson), 6:15 p.m ao,_ Basketball Wahama at Calhoun County, 7:30p.m . . Friday'• gem11 Boya Tournament Basketball River Valley/Oak Hill vs. Ale•ander (at Athens). 6 p.m. Boys l;lasketball Wayne at Point Pleasant. 7:30p.m. ~irt County at Hannan. 7:30 P.m. AREA Bovs BASKETBALL SrANp!Ncs' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLEnC SEO ALL lfWarren B·2 · 17·3 ~!:Marietta Jackson Galfia Academy Logan Athens ~ tCe Partly ·~~~ "w.'~ ····· ~ Cloudy . Showers ~ Rain . • * Snow ••••• ·Weather Underground • AP Presidents Day... Partl y cloudy. Highs in the mid 30s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Monday night ... Partl y cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in t!le lower 40s ·. Southwe s~wi nd s 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday night .•. Pa ~tl y cloudy. Cold with lows in the upper 20s, Wednesday...Mostl y cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Wednesday night ... Mostl y cloudy with a chance of ~ain and show. Lows in the lower 30s. Chance of precipitatitm · 30 percent. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of sn'ow. Highs in the lower ·50s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursday night ... Mostly cloud y. Lows in the lower 30s. Friday and Friday · night... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. , Saturday, .. Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the upper 30s. Ch~1ice of 'now 30 percent. VISit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com · HOLZER CLINIC Open 7 Days a week, with .convenient locations in: 12·8 11 -9 3·7 7·1 3 2-18 0·10 ·2·8 Wellsto·n Meigs 0-10 Hocking Division TVC #Trimble 8-2 8·2 5·5 5-5 3-7 1·9 If Fed Hock · Eastern Watertord Miller Southern 14-6 12-7 9-10 4-17 2-18 Hannan aves· Point P~easant ABU GtRbS B,t.SK!IBALL StANDINGS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC ALL SEO HWarren• 8·2 Logan Marietta 7-3 Jackson• Gallia Academy Athens• 7-3 6·4 15·7 16-4 10-10 1H 0·10 4-19 2-8 Local Caring: Everywhere ,, _,, TAl-VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Division. TVC ALL #Alexander 9-1 W-4 Belpre• 7·3 11-10 Nels- York" 6-4 13-9 Vinton Co. • 6-4 12·9 Meigs" • Wellston• '· 1·9 1·9 · 5-16 4-17 Hocking Division TVC #Waterford 9-1 Trimble 8·2 5-5 4-6 4-6 0-10 Southern• ALL 174 18·3 10-11 10- 11 4-17 9-i 3 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE ALL #South Point• Fairland~ Rock Hil t• Chesapeake• River Valley• ave 8·2 8-2 15·7 7-3 4·6 12·9 7-14 2·8 5·16 .1-9 3-,18 17-5 OTHERIINDE.PENOENTS ALL Pomt Pleasant Wahama 11 -11 9·11 9- 12 8·1 2 1- 16 Hanna n Medical Excellence. 14-6 11-9 11 -9 10·10 3·17 ALL South Gallia Wahama ovcs 740.992.0060 ALL 15-5 OTHERnNDEPENDENTS South Gatlia" Gallipolis Jackson Athens Meigs 7·13 1· 19 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL 10-0 18-2 #Chesapecike Fairland 5-5 10-1 0 South Point 5-5 10·10 River Valley 5-5 9-11 Rock Hill 4-6 10-10. Coal Grove 1·9 6-14 #Coal Grove• Urgent Care 12·8 6-4 5·5 CONFERENCE Ohio Division TVC ALL NAlexander 9·1 17·3 Vinton Co. 7-3 12-8 6-4 13-7 Belpre Nels-York 6·4 1·2 ·8 Fed Hock" Flurries 8-2 TR~VALLEY Eastern Miller ·~· c~v ~ Thunder-~ Monday, February 20, 2006 ·Miller avenges Tornadoes, prepares for sectional rematch FB *Columbus Bl The Daily s-entinel locAL ScOREBOARD H --. League cttampron • - season tinished CONfACfS .Phone- 1-740-446-2342 ex1 33 Fax....__ 1-740-448-3008 E-mail - sports@mydartysentrnel.com $pQrts $~Qf1 Brad Sherman, SpOrts ·EdftOr (7 40) '446-2342, ext. 33 bsherman@ mydartytribune com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 . • ,, 23 bwal ter s@mydarlytr~bu n e com larry Crum. Sporte Writer (740) 446·2342, ""· 33 Ierum @ mydailyregrsler.com HEMLOCK Proverbially speaking, 'a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.' Southern already had its'bird', or 'should we say Falcon, when It won a Friday the 13th victory over Miller for its first win just over a month ago, 47-40. Despite losing substantia,lly 66-41 at Hemlock on Friday, Southern hopes a second win is in the 'bush' today when the two teams meet in the rubber game of the series, a sectional tournament match-up set for . Monday night at R p.m.. at Wellston Hi gh School. The Southern game fol lows a first ro und match between Sym mes Valley and Ironton St. Joseph at 6:15p.m . Southern r3-17) was certainly going for the win on Friday, but didnft want to show its Monday night · Johnson McKnight game plan . As a result , Southern stuck with it s season long g<tme plan · and points, Wes Riffle eight, also sub stituted ·freely. Jesse McKnight six, Weston Hopefully, for Tornado Co~nts four, three each fans , Monday will yield the ·from Co(bin Sellers, Brad · desired results. Crouch, and Josh Pape and Nine of II Tornadoes two apiece from Bryan scored Friday night led by Harris and Kreig Kleski. Patrick Johnson with 10 Miller ( 10- 10) was led by Dustin House holder with 24 point s, Kyle Fisher 17. Shane Luning II and Cody Baurer with six . Not often does a team shoot over 50 percent and lose , but that is exactly what Southern did . Southern played delibl!rately and likewi se an aggressive Falcon defense produced 20 turnovers to limit the num be r of Tornado shots. Miller edged to a 13-8 first quarter lead , and to' a 29-18 lead at the half. Kyle Fisher had nine of his 17 points at the intermission to lead the Falcons. The third period wa> the .James, East rallies from 21 down to beat West HOUS1'0N (AP) - A push from the Detroit Pistons, an MVP performance by l,..eBron James and a putback by Dwyane Wade decided an NBA All-Star game that went down to the final seconds. Trailing by 21 points, the East rallied for a 122120 victory Sunday night · behind King James and the Pistons' Fab Four. · With the score · tied, Allen Iverson was offctarget on a jumper, but Wade darted into the 1ane for the rebound and the go-ahead basket with 16 seconds left. Still , the East didn't wrap it ·up until' h,ometown hero Tracy McGrady of the Hou ston Rockets missed a jumper with the clock ticking down. Kqbe Bryant then had the ball slip out of hi ~ hands for a turnover, and It · hardly mattered that Vince Carter missed a breakaway dunk on. the other end just before the buzzer. McGrady led all players with 36 points. The 21. year-old James, in his second midseason showcase, scored 29 and became the youngest All-Star MVP · · "It was more impr~ssiv~ that we came from, at one point. 21 points down an4 willed ourselves to a win," James said. Detroit teammates Chauncey . Billups, Rasheed Wallace. Ben Wallace and Richard Hamilton, all selected as re se rve s from the team with . the league's best record , came off the bench together to help the East rallv. · ··j talked to the guys at halftime and basically said Ple..se see James, 86 decisive blow in the game. Southern was outscored 2110 as Hou seholder blitzed the visi tors fur 14 points in the offe nsive ambush. Four of House holderfs shots were three pointers that led to a 50-2R offset after three rounds. Miller marched on to the 66-41 triumph . Mill e r won the reserve game 46-24 led ·by Kyle Hite with . 16 points. Southern was led by We s Riffle with six and Weston Robert s with six. , Southern plays in the sectional tournament at 8 p.m . today · against the sa me Miller Falcon club. ' · . Prep Wrestling Marauders send pair to districts STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ..,.r • AP photo Cleveland ·caval iers' Lebron James (23) takes a shot ketball game in Houston on Sunday. i~ the fitst half in the NBA AII·Star bas- THE PLAINS - Gallia Academy brought home a pair of in~vidual winners at the Divi siOn II Sectional Tournament in Athens Saturday during· a si xth place team finish . Du s. tin Winters and Justin Saunder s were both crowned champions of their weight classes, with Winters remaining ' undefeated on the season with a 5-4 deci sion over Oney Snyder of Hillsboro to take first ·in the 215 pound class. while Saunders took first in the 171 pound weight class on a 6-2 decision over J.G. Conley of Miami Trace . Tile Blue Devils saw two other competitors move on to the di strict tournall)~nt , with Joey Davis taking third i.n the 160 pound class on a 5-l decision over Ryan Wogoman of Chilicothe and · Phil Bokovitz taking a third place fini sh in the 275 pound class· when he · defeated Ca>Sidy Wilford uf Meigs in a 7-6 decision. . Wilford was one of a pair of Mei'gs wrestlers · to . advance out of the tournament· with hi s fourth place finish while Andy Legg took fourth in the 130 pound class when he lost by forfeit to Ethan Depugh or" Chillicothe. River Valley also saw two · Please see Districts. B:Z Oak Hill chops down Rebels, 70-66 neve r giv ing it up despi te only shooting I 1· o f - 2 4 from tile charity stripe in the final eight mtn· utes. D ~' p i.t e B¥><lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAI LYREGISTE.R .COM MERCERVILLE Sometimes a mighty oak tree stands so tall not even Paul Bunyan can chop it down . Just ask South Gallia .. TI1e · tough Runnin 'Rebel ( 14-6) · po\vc r was stopped dead in their tracks Saturday night when Oak Hill t4-16) spoilea senior night in · Mercerville with a 70-6(\ victory. "This ~~ a Di1ision Ill 'c huul With Di vision Ill kids and they play in a Division Ill league , , ) 'OU have e<>ot io respect that. But sometimes it is hard to tell the kids that." , aid Snulh Gallia coach rlonn ie S ~tunde r.s. "Our shoot- '--~'--_.. percent 1~4-of- 5J) from the field and 56 percent (~0-of­ 361 fm111 the stripe . They also dominHted the ~J ass with 46 hoards and passed their way to I~ a'>ists while grabbing · six 'ieals.and four blocks. Th~ win giws the Oaks ~uite a hit of momel)tuin heading into TuesdiJ\ ·s to ur- trying to gi\e nament game against Ri ver · the g;ome Vall.ev. "' Oak Hill and head awa\ \,ith coacll Gary Harrison · grab mi ssed .free throws. -Oai- Hi.ll their best finis h in three vears held on to the lead thanb in . with four victories this s~ason part to South G~llia·s pour 25 aftu Winning one game last percclit ' 1~-o(:'J()) shouting )Car. and t\w in2t)03 .. effort from the floor and an Harrisml. whn i, one of five equally bad 30 perc,·nt l ., .,,f. Galli a .-\cademv graduates 1()) elton from the smre 111 with 1 .oon po int ~ ,u]d the all the fmal quarter. ltme leading ,wrer for the South Gallia also hJJ little Blue Devi l~. "" '' grat>s his answer for cuard Gurl;md first win '"·cr an opponent ing percentage wa~ terrible. ( Stiltner and hi, tw n hi ~ men with a winning r~cprJ in his dun't kn ov. if it V.as our l·on .. Matt Crabtree and J D. Hal e. three vcac tenure "' head centration but .J give Oak Hill Stiltner had JO point-. fi1 e ,·oach ;it Oak Hill all the ,·red it. they stayed in 11 rebound~ an'Ct eigh1 a,.., ].,t<. "'G.1n 1" a tJ.0od ..:-tKl~h.· thev while Crabtree added I~ are 1·er1 · ntgani1ed ... · ,aid early and played with a lot of en nfi de nee ... point' and 1~ re~out1d' and Saundc r~ "1 ha\ e been AnJ c~mfidencc is deftantl) Hale po,tcd 17 po1nt' . II an•unu a ion ~ time and I re'pe<'t Oak Hili." ·what the Otlh showed rebound> and three block>., · Sawrda \ ni~ht. · The) were joined hy Core) . .-\nd that re'pe,·t runs a little Thc1 ·nc\er let s,)~th Gallia Farmer with five point' and deeper · nm1 with the upset out n f' their ... ite:-. IH) matlt!r ci~~t rebounds. Garrett Davis , ktor) Saturda~ during . h1>W man\ tum'' the l{ ebels w11h four points and fou r ,enior m~ht. _ Larry Crum/photo Lcad111~ the ,enior attac k at South Galt~·s Curt Waugh (2 2) goes up for a shot over Oak tried tn ,·~c;•pe and t110k the rebounds and Brandon Pat!' with two point,. Hill defender Brandon Potts . nght. du nng Saturday's co11 lc ml for the lllst time w'ith Please see.Rebels, 81 0 .1k Hill 'hot a tnwerin ~ 4~ 6 ..1~ left in the fourth quarter. test i~ Mercerville. Oak Hil l won 70-66. Phillips �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com High School Basketball Scoreboard HS BoYS BASKETBALL Regular season OAK HILL 70, SOUTH GALLIA 66 OAK HILL (4-16) , Garland Stlnner 11 7 10 30 Corey Farmer 1 3-6 5 Brandon Pans 1 0·0 2 Cody M8SSI9 0 0-CI 0 Jarrod ttale 0 0·0 0, Matt Crabtree 4 4·12 12, Chns Dupree 0 0-0 0 Cory Mtller 0 D-0 0 J D Hale 5 6 6 17, Garrett Oa'.'ls 2 0 2 4 Enc Doan 0 0 0 0 3 9 Ryan Stamper 3 0 1 7 Ricky Kennedy 7 8·14 22 Jushn Puid1n 5 3·5 14 Enc Fanntn 3 2·2 9 Totals 22 13·25 61 OVCS Aces 50 61 3-Pofnt Goals-OVCS 3·8 (Coughenour 3) ACC 4 (S1mpson Stamper, Pu1d1n, Fannin) ReboundS-ACC 32 OVC 39 (Stinson 15 0 0 Derrick Beaver 0 0·0 0 Justin Triplett 0 o-o o. Curt Waugh 7 0·0 16 Dewey Cantrl:tll 2 0-2 6 Tyler Duncan 3 1).2 6 Aaron Phtlltps 2 10 13 14 Steven Call 0 0·0 0 MIChael Pope 0 o-o 0, Josh Skidmore 1 1·1 3 Totals 22 15·25 66 Oak Hill 15 16 17 22 - 70 S, Gollla 12 20 19 15 - 66 3-Potnl Goals-Oak Htll 2 (Hale Sttltner) SG 6 (Wnght Waugh , Cantrell 2) Fouled Out-oak H1ll 2 (Patts Crabtree) SG 2 (Waugh Duncan) Rebounds-Oak' H1ll 46 (Crabtree 15) SG 30 (Waugh 7) AssiStsOak Hill 12 (Stiltner 8) SG 7 {Wnght 4) Steals-Qak H1ll6 (Sti ltner Patts 2) SG 19 (Waugh 4 ) Blocks--Oak Hlll4 (Hale 3) SG 1 (Wnght} Team Fouls...:....OaK H1ll 21 SG 27 GALLIA ACADEMY 44, POINT PLEASANT 42 POINT PLEASANT (2·18) Stephen Walker 0 0-0 0 Will Slone 5 0·2 10, Jay Ellis 2 o-o 3 Nathan A1mmey 4 4-4 15 Josh Stover 3 1 5 7 Bobby Erre)12 2-4 Steals-ACC (n/a) OVC 5 (Coughenour 3) Turnovers-ACe (nla) OVCt4 HS GIRLS BASKETBALL Division llaect!onalllnal Tyler Porter 0 1 2 1 Ryan Getger 0 0-0 0 Lindsey N1day 1 o-2 2 Totals 20·52 12·21 55 ATHEN!; (4·19) o-o Becka Gnppa 0 tUl 0 Ab1e Salyer 1 3 Cara Gnppa 9 4·5 26 Beth Nostrant 2 0..() 4 Sam Zoulek 2 5 Elizabeth Russell 0 Kan Resler 4 1 3 9 Totals 18 44 58 o-o 47 Gallla 13 14 16 12 - 55 Athens 15 5 11 16 47 3 Pomt Goals- GA 3 1 0 (Wamsley 2 Elhott) Athens 6· 13 (C Gnppa 4 Salyer, Zoulek) Fouled Out-None ReboundsGA 28 {Getger 8) Athens 33 (C Gr1ppa 11} Steals-GA 14 (Ge1ger 5), Athens 3 IB Gnppa Resler C Gnppa) Blocks-GA 1 (Leslie) Athans 4 {Four Md wf 1) Turnovers -GA 10 Athens 26 GALLIA ACADEMY (11 ·9) Matt Mooney 0 0 0 0 Travus Stout 0 0-0 0 Saturday tournament results Ft Lo ramie 67, N Lewisburg Tnad 33 Jackson Center 43 Sidney Fa1r1awn 21 K1dron Cen Chnslfan 49, LOU ISVIlle AqUinas 39 Lowellville 38 Ktnsman Badger 29 Lucasville Valley 59 Portsmouth Sc1otov!lle 26 49 DIVISION I ' w MILLER (1Q-10, 3-7) Shane Lumng 6 0·0 14 Jacob E1ng 1 0·0 2 Trevor Mclean 1 0·0 3 Kyle F1sher 7 3 7 17 Derek Bolyard 0 0 0 0 Cody Bauer 3 0 0 6 Dustin Householder 10 0·0 24 Totals 28 J.7 66 SOuthem B 10 10 13 41 Miller 13 16 21 16 61 3 Pomt Goals-S 5-10 (Johnson 3 Sellers Crouch) M 7 18 (Householder 4, Lunmg 2 McLean 1) ADAMS COUNTY CHRISTIAN 81, OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 50 ovcs (4·17) Brandon Coughenour 8 1-2 20 M1ke Wtlltams 0 0-0 0 Michael Wnght 0 0 0 0 Nathan Brown 0 0..0 0 Zach Carr 0 ()..0 0 Zach Weber 6 0-0 12, Richard McCreedy 0 0-0 0 Luke Sw1ney 0 ()..O 0 Luke St1nson 6 2·2 14 Drew ~Outen 2 0 0 4 Totals 22 51 3-4 50 ADAMS COUNTY (nlal Zach S1mpson 0 o-o 0 Glenn Pertuset 4 0· DIVISION IV Ashtabula Sts John & Paul 33, Cornerstone Chnslfan 13 Bellaire St John 50 BeallsVIlle 42 Caldwell 69 Bndgeport 45 C1n Chnstaan 33 Mtamr Valley Chnstian 17 C1n Summtt Country Day 52 St Bernard Corn1ng Miller 45 Willow WoOd Symmes BrecKsvtlle·BroadVIew His 80 Macedonia Nordoma 57 Cm Coleram 68 Ctn Withrow 46 Cm McAuley 58 Fa~r'f •eld 37 C1n Mt Notre Dame 35 Gin Se ton 2 1 Lyndhurst Brush 63 Cle Hts 50 Maple Hts 67 Cle E 41 Med1na 53 Kent Roosevelt 41 Umontown lake 50, Massillon Washington o-o 10 Sard101B Eastern Brown 37, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 21 Sc1oto McDermon NW 56, Peebles 49 Smtthvflle 43 Rocky R.ver Lutheran W 31 Versailles 74, New Pans National Trail 24 HS GIRLS BASKETBALL Chns M1ller 0 2 2 2 Shawn Thompson 2 3· 5 7 Jeff Golden 3 1·2 7 Jayme Haggerty 4 2·2 11 Br8d Caudi ll 2 4·4 8 Alex 'Kyger 2 0-2 4 Shaphen Aobmson 2 0 0 5 Totals 1537121744 Point Pleasant 11 4 11 16 42 Qallla Academy 8 13 10 13 44 3·potnl goals-PP 3 (Rtmmey 3) GA 2 (Haggerty t;:labmson) Rebound&-PP 14 GA 29 TurnQIJers-PP 18 GA 19 Team fouls-PP 16 GA 18 JV s,core--GA 56 PP Kre1g Kleski 1 0-0 2 Patnck Johnson 2 1 2 10 Jacob Hunter 0 0-0 0 Wes Rtffle 2 4-4 8 Josh Pape 1 1·2 3 Weston Roberts 0 0· 0 0 Corbtn Sellers 1 0·0 3 Bryan Hams 1 0-0 2 Brad Crouch t 0·0 3 Weston Counts 4 Jesse McKmght 3 0 0 6 Totals 15 2 6 8 41 C1n Purcell Manan 65 C1n Shrader 22 Columbiana Crestview 76 N Lima S Range 64 G1rard 52 L1sbon Da\lid Anderson 46 lrontoh 45 Wheelersburg 27 Lora1n Clearvlew 45, Elyna Cath 33 Lynchburg-Clay 60 S Pomt 41 Minford 56 Chillicothe Zane Traca 53 New Middletown Spring 47 Roots\own 43 Oak H1ll 78, Nelsonville· York 51 S Euclid Regtna tl9 Gates Mills Hawken 21 6 Totals 16 37 7·15 42 MILLER 66, SOUTHERN 41 SOUTHERN (3-17, 1·9) DIVISION Ill Albany Alexander 55 Crooksville 45 Anna 70 Day Northndge 13 Arcanum 48 Brookville 45 Burton BerKshire 49, WICkliffe 29 Casstown M1am1 E 76 Preble Shawnee 27 Chtlllcothe Huntington Ross 31 Ba1nbndge Parnt Valley 28 Cm HillS Chnshan Academy 52 FeliCity 51 Cln Madeira 36 Reading 29 Cm Manemont 48 C1n Clark Montesson 36 GALUA ACADEMY 55, ATHENS 47 GALLIA ACADEMY (11·11) Jactoe Wamsley 5 1· 1 13 Leah Cummons o 01 2 1 Br~nany Ell1on 6 1 2 14 Kayle Perry 3 ;3·5 9 Joan Sojka 0 1 1 1 Alex1s Ge1ger 5 3-4 13 Ryann Leslte 0 2·4 2 ooo 38,0T 14 22 - Weber 12) Asslsts-ACC (nla) OVC 8 (Stinson 2) Totals 24 20·36 70 SOUTH GALLIA (14-6) Josl'1 Wnght 3 0 0 8 Berme Fulks 3 4 6 10 Seth Williamson 1 0·0 2 Robert Corey 0 0· 17 10 9 8 20 11 logan Elm 41 Zanes\lllle W Muskingum 40, Calltlndge Cl'1ester Lakota W 66 Cm Mercy 40 Wadsworth 85 Akr Garf1eld 34 Youngs Boardman 56 Akr Ellet 20 DIVISION II Bay V11lage Bay 62, Parma Hts Holy Name 30 Bellefontaine Ben,am1n Logan 48, Enon Greenan 37 Can S 44 Can T1mken 38 C1n McN1c1'1olas 76, Cm Indian Hdl25 C1n Taft New Richmond 51 C rcle\11lle 37, Washmgton C H 25 Clermont NE 54, Blanchester 4i Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 70 Akr N 24 Day Carroll 50, Lew1stown lndaan Lake 35 GallipoliS Gallla 55 Athens 47 Geneva 49 Conneaut 36 Lancaster Fa1rf1ald Un1on 55, Vmcent Warren 35 lOUISVIlle 64 Akr SVSM 48 Mtllersburg W Holmes 54 Dresden Trl· Valley 32 Mogadore F~eld 50, Alliance 39 Oxford Talawanda 52, Cm Wyoming 32 Parma Padua 41 Cle Hts Beaumont 27 Perry 37 Palnesyllla Hervey 29 Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 49, Chardon n, NDCL 38 Sprmg Kenton Ridge 5 1 St Parts Graham 34 Urbana 54 T1pp C1ty Tippecanoe 49 Verm1l1on 50 SheHteld Brookside 38 Washmgton C H M1am1Trace 61, Cu'Ciev.lle Valley 44 OT 33 McDonald 72 Leetonia 27 New Matamoras Front1er 44 Shadys1de 27 New Phtladelphaa Tuscarawas Cent Cath 57. Bowerston Co norton VBIIey 44 Newbury 2 Cle Max Hayes 0 forfeit P1tsburg Frankl in Monroe 58, Tlpp City Bethel49 Portsmouth Clay 65 Latham Weste~n 46 Rittman 39 N R1dgev111e Lake Ridge 30 Russ•a 74 Bradford 39 S Charleston SE 69, Hamilton New Mram1 19 S dney Lehman 57 MechaniCSburg 3B Spnng Cath Cent 50 DeGraff Riverside 37 Torpnto 47, Strasburg·Frankhn 44 Troy Chnsttan 37 Cedarv•Ue 32 Waterford 70 Richmond Dale SE 20 Willoughby Andrews 49 Bloomfield 22 W1ndham 41 , Cuyahoga Hts 28 ZanesVIlle Rosecrans 57, Hann1bal Arver 27 Regular Season Berea 72 Cle S 53 Columbus Grove 63 Pandora·G•Iboa 39 Doylestown Ch1ppewa 59 Canal Fulton NW 57 1 E Can 54 Minerva 33 Green 47 Barberton 46 OT Hamler Patnck Henry 72 N Baltimore 28 Hudson WRA 41 Streetsboro 33 Mansl1eld Temple Christian 51, Elyna F1rst Baptist 28 Metamora Evergreen 25 Delta 23 PQrt Cl1nton 67, Sandusky St Mary 51 Spnng Emmanuel Chnstlan 48 GranVIlle Chr stian 46 OT Swanton 64 ToJ Ottawa Hills 49 Tol Chnst1an 73 Tol Maumee Valley 43 Warrens\ldle Hts 66, Bedford 56 OVCS .falls short against Eagles BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM WEST' UNION - Oh1o Valley Chnstian had 11s ACSI toumamenl run cut short Saturday v.1th a 61-50 setback to host Adams County Christian. The Defenders, who led 17-8 after etght minutes of act1on, were ou!scored by the Eagles 53-33 the rest of the way, mcludmg a 22-14 discrepancy m the fourth quarter That late surge allowed the hosts 10 mcrease a slim 39-36 thud penod advantage mto a comfortable 11-pomt vtctory " There were also some late fireworks down the stretch, as fans began to show displeasure with the offictatmg One OVC fan was eJected rmdway through !he stanza for those arguments, rropelhng Defender coach B!l Burleson to ask why and what the fan had done to be ousted Instead of an answer, Burleson was g1ven the gate despne being assessed only one techmcal toul m the contest A head coach need~ two techmcal fouls 10 be eJeCted Districts from Page 81 compe111ors advance dunng Saturday's actton, With Tyler Canaday takmg fourth m the 103 pound we1ght class when Rebels from Page 81 South Gall1a was Curt Waugh, who dropped 16 pomts. seven rebounds and four steals and Berme Fulks w1th 10 po1nts, four rebounds and three steals Also sconng for the Rebels was Daron Phillips with 14 po1nts, four rebounds and three steals, Josh Wnght w1th e1ght pmnts, five rebounds and four asSISts, Dewey Cantrell and Tyler Duncan w1th s1x pomls each. Seth Will1amson and Jo sh Skidmore with two po1nts each and Tyler Porter w11h That prompted another fan to be ejected, and otherwise made for a bad ending to a very competuve game Ironically, the difference m the contest came at the tree throw lme. Adams County (::hrisuan made 13-of-25 chanty tosses for 52 percent, while OVC netted JUSt 3-of-4 attempts for 75 percent Desp1te bemg d1squahfied for the first time m hts career, Burleson tned not to focus on the negauve afterward. Instead, he looked at the posime side of his team's performance "My kids really worked hard tomght," srud Burleson "I was pleased w1th theu effort and they never quit throughout the whole game." After OVC jumped out to the early nine-pomt edge, the hosts responded w1th a 20-10 run to close out the first half leadmg 28-27 ACC also outscored the Defenders 11-9 in the th1rd canto. The loss also marked the final game for semors Rtchard McCreedy. Luke Swmey, Luke Stinson and Zach Weber. Brandon Coughenour paced OVCS w1th 20 pomts and three he fell to Jacob Gamnger of M1am1 TracJ:, wh1le Jesse Russel took second m the 119 pound we1ght class when he lost by pmfall to Tommy Armstrong of M1am1 Trace. As a team, Rtver Valley look 13th place and Me1gs fimshed m 14th place of the 14 learns m attendance at the one pomt The Rebels shot 31 percent (22-of-711 from the floor and 60 percent ( l5-of·25 ) I rom the free throw hne m the game They also came down w11h 30 rebounds and ~rabbed 19 steals whtle passmg their '.lay 10 seven ass1s1s Oak Hlll was tlrst to take a lead 10 the gam~. gomg up 40 thanks m pan to' nme first quaner pomts from Stiltner as the Oaks held on for a 1512 lead !hrough e1ght mmutes of play In the second quarter South Galha came stormmg back, retakmg !he lead for only the second ume m the game wnh 7 05 left to play m the half and held on!o it through the rest of !he quarter steals Stmson and Weber each had double-doubles m the1r finale. Stmson had 14 pomts and 15 caroms, while Weber added 12 markers and a dozen rebounds m the setback. McCreedy and Swmey dtd not score in their final hoops game. Drew Scouten rounded out the sconng w1th four markers. Although Burleson hates to see his upperclassmen move on, . he 1s already looking at what next year Will have to work w1th "We have a lot of these kids retummg and we only lose four semors th1s year," sa1d Burleson "There 1s a good nucleus here and we hopefully have a good grou~ of eighth graders conung up ' Rtcky Kennedy led the Eagles and all scorers With 22 points Justm Purdm followed wuh 14 pomts, wh1le both Glenn Pertuset and Enc Fannin had nme ap1ece m the tnumph OVCS outrebounded the hosts 39-32 and shot 43 percent (22-ot-51) m the grune Oh10 Valley Chnst1an concluded ns season wnh a 4-17 merall mark to urn amen! M1am1 Trace took first place. followed by Logan Elm , Ctrclevtlle, Hillsboro and Jackson The d1stnct tournament will be help at Goshen H1gh School 10 C10cmnat1 The two day event begms Friday at 2 p m They led by as much as f1ve m the hall, but only managed 10 be ahead 32-3 1 headmg 1nto !he break !hanks m pan to poor 1ns1de shoo!mg ln fact, South Gallia turned a number of easy basket opportum11es mlo m1 ssed >hots when they rushed and m1ssed easy lay-ups, while Oak H11l seemed like they could not miss w1th almost every shot h1ttmg 1ts mark By slowmg down the Rebel offensive attack and forcmg them 10 play a comlortable Oak Hill pace. there was h!tle that could be done from !here The Oaks 1mmeiJ1utely retook !he lead to star! the th1rd quarter and held onto It through mo st of the next Monday, February 20, 2006 · Monday, February 20, 2006 Blue Devils survive scare from Point Pleasant, 44-42 www.mydallysentlnel.com mribune - Sentinel - ~e CLASSIFIED BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS Most fans 111 attendaflce at Gallia Academy H1gh School Saturday expected to see the hos! Blue Devils wm the!T semor mght basketball contest agamst cross-nver nval Point Pleasant. They d1d, JUSt not in the fash1on that most expected. Galha Academy, wh1ch defeated the Btg Blacks 5438 back on January 241h m West Vtrgmta, needed every second of a 32 minute war to pull off a nail-b1tmg 4442 VICtory tn !IS 2005-06 regular season fmale ' The Devils ( 11-9) led all but 43 seconds of the second half and roughly three quarlers of the game, but never held an advantage of more than etght throughout the evemng The Blue and Whtte also trailed II -8 after etght mm utes and needed a strong free throw performance (I 2-of- 17) to av01d bemg upset, mclud10g a 7-for-8 effort down the stretch In the end, ltowever, P01nt found itself down 42-40 with 27 9 seconds left and wtth possessiOn of the ball Jay Ellis' tnfecta attempt bounced unsuccessfully off the nm and mto the arms of Galha Academy's Jayme Haggerty, who then converted two free throws for a 44-40 edge wtth 9 4 seconds remamu\g. Josh Stover went uncontested for a layup to pull the Btg Blacks withm two with 2.8 showing m · regulatiOn , then the guests stole the ball at m1dcoun and released a 40-footer that bounced off the nm, backboard and nm agam before falling out It wouldn't have maltered, the officials deemed the shot to be after the buzzer sounded Afterward GAHS coach Jim Osborne was thankful to get out of there wah career victory 496, but even he covldn't help but be pra1seful of such a great performance by hts adversanes ·"I thought all the credit should go to Pomt Pleasant," he satd "They played mspired, they hustled, they defended and they made us make bad plays. They had a lot to do with why we dtdn ' t play well and we were very fortunate 10 w1n" Pomt Pleasant (2-18) had more field goals, more 3pomters, a better shooti ng percentage and fewer turnovers than the hosts, but a 29-14 reboundmg discrep,~ ancy and 47 percent (7-of15) effort at the foul hne ultimately proved to be the back-breaker The VISJ!ors m1ssed half of Its SIX foul shots tn the four!h quarter, mcludmg a pau With l 13 left tratlmg 41-40 Nonetheless, PPHS coach R1ch1e Blain was elated with h1s club's heart-tel! effort followmg a ternble 60-38 loss on Tuesday aga10st Jackson "The k1ds came here, laced them up and flat out got after )1," he commented "We responded every lime they made a run We JUSt ran out of t1me and didn't score enough pomts." Blain was also Impressed w1th hts opponent's gnt and character during 1ts ln umph, even though Pomt hkely had the better perfore1ght mmutes, unul Sou!h Galha edged them m the end 51-48 heading mto the final period of play Agam Oak H1ll retook a 53-51 lead w1th 6 32 left to play m the game and blew thetr lead w1de open thanks to a b1g ~-poin!er from Hale From there, the Oaks Jumped out by as much as seven pomts w1th 4 12 lett 10 play as the urgency besan to show on the South Galha Sideline They tned to close the gap and came w1thm four of the VISiting squad, unl!l a couple of qUJck baskets opened up the b1ggest lead for any team on the mgh! as Oak Htll took a 66-58 lead w1th only I 17 left to play m the game · W1th a lola! of 48 foul s m In One Week With Us REA·CH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE · To Place ~ribune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 -.----~~~~~~-- Offtee 11o~rf' WOrd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD. Successful Ads Should Include These Items , Dana R W1U1ams Sr not respons1ble for any debts other than my own Slgned Dana A W1U1ams snled : : Meogs County Store Scnpt Store Tokens and curren cy from Aacme Pomeroy and Mtddleport Banks 740..992 6040 Sr t I \ 11 '111\ \ 11 \ I D•lly In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for l~e~lon Jn Next Day•a Paper Su•ndlay In-Column: 1 :00pm. Sunday• Paper HEI.rWAN1Fll I All Dlaplay: 1:1 Noon 2 Bualneaa D•v• Prior To Publication Sund•y Dlapl•y; 1:00 ThUI·sday for SundaY• • All ads must be prepaid' • Ads Should Run 7 Days .1 ~10 POI.ICIES: Ohio V1tley Publlahlng to adlt, NJ-ct or cancel any ad at any time Error• mu•t be reported on the flr.t day of publication end Trlbun•Sentlnei-Reglater will be rMpOnalbltt tor no mora than the co.t ~ lhe apace occupied by the enOf lnd only lhe flrallnsertlon. We ah1!1 not be l11bte 1ny 1011 or e.il:~nM thet ,..ulta from tiM publlc.tlon or omiMion ot an advertlaement CorrlltCtlon 'Ifill be made In the ltrat available edlt1on • Box number er. eiWiya confldentlal, • All reel •tat~~ advertlurneme 11'1 aubtect tc the Federal F111r Houa1ng Act of 1968 • Thl1 ac:eepta only htlp Wlnt.d We will not knowingly accept any advertising m violation ot the law KIT & CARLYLE 110 . 1 HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK 36 HOURS AND GET PAID FOR 40?? (800)462·9365 Holzer Sen1or Care Center has two weekend AN pos1t1ons pay1ng $25 an hour With IYII benefitS 2',:Marble Vanity Tops w1th Faucets (304)675·1504 8Pupp1es P1tlblood hound 740-992·1908 Bryan Waller9/photo Gall1a Academy's Jeff Golden , w1th ball, goes 1n for a layup over Potnt Pleasant defender Nathan R1mmey (2 2 ) dunng Saturday s contest tn Gallipolis mance " I don't want to lake anythmg away from Gallipolis, but I thought we outplayed them," Bla10 sa1d "But g1ve them credit When they had to make a play, they made Bobby Errelt and Elh s completed !he B1g Blacks· sconng w1th s1x and three markers respectively. The Will also allowed semors Stout, , Miller, Kyger. Caudil l, Rob1nson and Mal! Mooney to leave the horne hardwood 111 style. as we ll ·" f1111sh o tt a tremendous second hall surge afler ,, dtsm.tl 1-5 it." Galha Academy started the second penod with a 9·0 run, JUmpmg ou! loa 17-11 lead wnh 2 45 remmmng 111 the f1rst half The hosts held a 21-15 mtermt ssiOn advantage The Black and While recaptured !he lead (22-2 1) With 5 43 left 111 the th1rd stanza. but Shaphen Rob1nson s success ful 3pomter at !he live mmu!e mark allowed the Devils !o ma1ntam !he advantage lor good Bo!h te,tms dllemp!ed 37 field goals 111 the contest , With Pom! Pleasant makmg 16 shots lor 43 percent and Galha Academy s1nk mg 15 lnes f01 41 percent The B1g Blacks had one le ss lllrnover !han GAHS w1th 18 and trailed 3 1-26 al!er !hree quarters of play The Blue Devils had seven players reach th'e sconn g column, led by Haggerty 's II pom1s Brad Caudtll fo llowed w1th e1ght markers, wh1le Shav. n Thompson and Jeff Golden each added seven marke1 s 10 the tnumph. Robinson tacked on f1 ve,, Alex Kyger had four ,md Chns Mille( rounded out the sconng w1th a pau of made free throws. PPHS had only f1ve players score in the con!est. paced by Nathan R1mmey 's game-high 15 pomts Will Slone was next With 10 and Stover contnbuted seve n !o !he se!back, start ) "These sen 10rs are .1 grea! group of people, and I' m sure they are gomg to be very succe"ful bec.tuse they undc1 stand hard work and how to be dtsctplmed " commented Osborne of hts SIX depart1ng upperclassmen. "The one thmg they may lack IS a l111le b11 of a killer InStinCt Th,J! 's what we have worked on and thai 's what v.e ' ve gotten betler <~I They lw vc rc'alized they are a lmle tougher than !hey 011gm,ill y though!. and 1)1<11 \ v.hy \\C h,ne won 10 of our l,"J J.) g.unes · Go~llld Academy cla1med a senes sweep \1 1ih a 56-26 VICIOI) Ill th~ 111n10r VilfSIIV Ill t • Cole l one' p,tccd GAHS dlld all SCOICIS Wllh I~ pOints while S!ephe n Brownm~ led Pomt wnh I ~ markers 'The hosb led 321~ at 1nte1mtss10n The Blue De, il, f1111shed the JV season 1.1·6 ovcrdll, W1n111ng 12 nl 1h bs! I 'l OUtiiH!S Gail,,. Ac.lllcm v st.trl' lis DIVISion , II !(lUI n.uncnt Wednesd.ty v.hen 11 tra ve ls to Logan to take on Fatrfteld Un 1nn al Kat1e Sm 1th Gymn<~stum T1r-oft 1s slated lo1 H p m Poml Pleasant ICturns to o~ct1on tod.t) when It hosts Roane County "' 7 10 p m the game, both teams were 111 Hill hn.illy 111.11l,lged to put double-bonus very early 1n tnget hc1 enoug h point~ dl the the fourth quarter .mel ch.tn ty ' tripe to 1:1ke the four beca use of thai , Oak Hill plllnl VlctliiY S.>tUHldy mgh! spent much of !he rest of the It \1 -ts not !he cnd111g the mgh1 a1 !he line 'eve n Sm11h Gallt-t ,c'n101 s Bul 11 was at the lme thdt h.td hoped flll lin thc1 r l d~l the Oaks almos! gave the nt~h! 111 Mercel\ 1lk game away, lll!SsiOg numer' t ICally <~pprect,lle our ous easy pmnt s and allowmg ~CnloP. . I thmk our p1ogrt~m the Rebels 10 close the gap Is on the n ght 11 .1ck said South Galha closed w!1h1n S.~undc" ·Bul thts yea r s four po111ts when Wnght h1t .1 g•oup ts a little up-dnd w1de open Cantrell for three dnwn A lc\1 cllort le" poults but once agam 0-tk ~dille' .tnd !hC) l1nd nul what Htll was sen! 10 the line fur n,tppens \lhcn th ey don'! tv.o Th1s time, how ever pl.ty h,ud · · Sultner sank both South G,illl.t 110\1 tu1ns 11s Like ,m tn>ldnt rerl ,ty, the ,tttcnt tlln 1n tl1c posiSc,tson Rebel' hll ,1nn1her ] -pumtcl Tue,d,t) when 11 lake' on on a ra" hom Wnght tu E'otstCIIl .11 \\eli sion H1 gh Cal\trell to dose the gap to School (,une tune '' sl,1ted only three pmnts. bul Oak tor 8 r m -------- ~ __,_ -- .,. Pupp1es 4 months old appear to be large doqs fn1xed breed (740)446 8897 r: ' WMmD T08UY Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold C01ns Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre-1935 US Currency Solllalre Diamonds M T S Qoln Shop 15 1 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 740- I(Jil;-2842 I buy Junk Cars (304)773· 5004 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cratts, wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals pro\llded Free 1nformatron pkg 24Hr 801 428-4649 A keyboard player needed lor new Christian rock/pra1se and worship band We are not teenagers and we are sea Great soned mus1c1ans sound system and light show w1th fog mach1nes Stud10 wttl be 1n place recordtng w1th CD sales tn addition to live shows 7 40-367 7129 J1m An Excellenl way to earn money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 Applications can be p1cked up duts1de the Roadside Hotspol startmg Feb 15 2006 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale.. ......... ...... ............. 725 Announcement .................................... 030 Antiques ...... . ....... .. ... . . .... . ....... 530 Apartments tor Rent....... 440 Auction and Flea MarkeL ......................... 080 'Auto Parts & Accessories ..... ... 760 Auto Repair .............................................. 770 Autos lor Sale .. .... .... . .. .... .. .. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................ 750 Building Supplies... . ... 550 Buslneu and Buildings ............................ 340 Business Opportunity . ..... . ..... . ..... 210 Buaineu Training ..................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes . .•. ........... 790 Camping Equipment. .. .. , ,... .. 780 Cards ot Thanks............ ..... . ........... .... 010 ChlldJE!derly Care ........... .... . 190 Electrocai/Ralngerallon ................... , , ...... 840 Equipment lor Rent. . ., .. .. ..480 Excavating.................................. ....... .. ... 830 Farm Equipment ...... .... . ......... , 610 Farms lor Rent ......... , .......................... ..430 Farms tor Sale . . 330 For Lease ................................................490 For Sale ..... , ... 585 For Sale or Trade.. ........ . ..... .. ... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..... ..... 580 Fumlehed Rooms.......... ...... . ... 450 General Hauling . . . .. .... 850 Giveaway ..... . . ..... ....... . ...... .. .... 040 Happy Ads ................................................050 Hay & Grain... .... ... ..... . .. .... 640 Help Wanted .............................................. 110 Home Improvements .... . ....... . . ... 81 0 Homes lor Sale ........................................ 310 Household Goods .... ... ... .. ....... ..510 Houses lor Ben! ............ ..... 410 In Memoriam. ..... . ......... .. ... 020 Insurance ......... ......... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment. ..................... 660 Livestock .... ....... .. . .... ...630 Lost and Found............... ........... ......... 060 Lots & Acreage . ..... . .. 350 Miscellaneous............. ......... . ... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ...... 540 Uoblla Home Repair . ....... . .. 860 ftloblle Homes lor Rent . ..... . ................. 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale ... .. ... 320 Money to Loan .... . ........................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. . .740 .. ........ 570 Mus•callnstrumants ...... Personals .• . ........ . .... 005 560 Pets tor Sale................... Plumbing & Heating .. ......................... 820 Professional Sarv!cea ..... ....... ...230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .......................... 160 Real Estate Wan!ed .... .. ..... ...360 Schools Instruction ... , ........ , ...... . ... 150 . 650 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer lluatlons Wanted ....... , .... 120 pace tor Rent ................... 480 Sporting Goods ........ ..520 SUV's!or Sale .... 720 Trucks lor Sale 715 Upholstery ....... .. ....... 870 Vans For Sale . ... ... .. ....... .. ..... 730 anted to Buy .. ......... , . 090 anted to Buy· Farm Supplies. ............ .620 anled To Do . .. .... . ..... . 180 Wanted to Rent ........ ... ........ ......... .. .. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ... . ....... .... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle . .074 Yard Soi•Pt. Pleasant.. ........ . . ......... 076 lli:LP wANfFj) 110 H\\\( l\1 I wnght2005@comcast nel Attenl1on Dnvers R&J Truckmg 1s look1ng for Dnvers wf1 yr OTR Expenence for Aeg1onal Hauls Average pay 40's to m1d 50s Home aver)' Weekend call Kent "-11<\111 .... GIVE-\WAY Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jl~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlc:a • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed To Help Get Response. , rAwwNQ~I Oeacl~ire.s' AUTOMOTIVE Stop In and see us at 380 Colonial rive, Bidwell, Oh or Ql\19 Barb Peterson HR Dtrector a call at (740)446·5001 for detatls TECHNICIAN Sec re ! a r y I Pe rs on n e I Dtrector Full T1me 2 Weekends Per Month Must Possess 2 Years Or More Expenence Must Be Computer Lt terate & Prolfcfent Must Be Depe ndable O rgamzed Elftcfent & Capable Ot Multr Task tng Interested Applicants May Apply By Sendtng A Resume To Sec ret a ry / Per so n n e 1 Director PO Box 307 Ravenswood WV 26164 References Are Requ1 red Tak1ng Appltc a110ns tor Machmtst & Welder 5 years expere1nce apply 7 30 4 OOpm Amb ros 1a Machine Inc Route 2 Box 254 Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 (304)675 1722 At John Sang FordLincoln-Mercury we ve established a 35 year reputat1on of m~~i:E~~:~? a 110 . 1 110 HW'WANIED . 1 and 1ng dealership m our region we re addtng techn1ctans to be11er serv1ce our customers Ford Serv1ce tratnmg preferred but not required If yOIJ are An Equal Opportunity Emplo er 1 techniCtan lookmg to start a new career or maybe you don 1 feel re pa1d or treated well as you should be and tf you re ttred o1 1 work1ng for someone who tsn t working lor g1ve J1m Thomas Brad Sang a ca ll today 1·740·446·9800 or 1·80Q.272·5179 You may also apply 1n person at 195 Upper RIVer AD Gallipolis, Oh10 AVON! All Areas I To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 NO EXPER ENCE NECESSAI'1Y • FULL TII.4E CLASSI:S • COL TRA. NINO ' I'INANC NG AVAILABLE • ..KJB Pl.A.CEMENT ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1·800-334-1203 Data Entry ~osition Ava1labe Reqwred sk1lls •Excellent computer skills a must •Word •Excel •M ust be able to work tn a busy olltce enwonment •Good commumcat1on sK11Is a must Please send resume to Fruth Pharmacy Attn Human Resources RAt Bo~~: 332 Pt Pleasant wv GKN M•lntenance TKhnlclan GKN Smler Metals, the world s leadmg manulac· turer of powder metal com· ponents seeks a motwat· ed skilled Maintenance Techn•cran for equ1pment ' process and fac•ht1es at our Plant in Gallipolis OhiO QualifiCatiOnS Sk11Jed at both correcti\le and prevent1ve malnta nance A work1ng knowledge ol tndustnal Electnclty Expenence w11h Allen Bradley PLC and servo systems Basic Welding and sheet metal fabriCa!tOn Ski lls Ab1ltty to read and understand hydrauliC system prmts Thts poSJtton wtll reQUire th6 candidate to pass a bas1c skrlls test pnor to employment Send resume or letter of expenence to gallipolis hrOgknsmter metals com or lax (740)441·3249 Refer to Job Opemng Maintenance TechniCian 25550 D1al lor dollars Earn a great hOUrly wage plus bonuses whtle contacting posSible cite 1ts tor med1cal oul sourc1 ng company Apply through workForce West V1rg1ma (304)675 Or~vera Needed· COL Dnvers wtlhng to dnve for local ready·mtJII. concrete comp any Expenence ts preferred but not necessary Med msurance & other benef1ts available after walttng perrod Dnver must be wtllmg to do pre ma1nte nanc e on trucks & equ1p ment yarcl work & other m scellaneous chores Exper,ence operattng equtpment & extra skills such as welding a plus for lmmedtate need tor Experienced and recently graduated Med tc al TranscrtpttonJsts wanted 10 work tn sta te of the art off1ce Wtth full production anct support capabi lity All the lines you want , m a great wort.;mg envtron Apply through men! WorkForce Wasl VfrQfnfa (304)675-0858 Dnvers Aeg1onalloads Great pey co mparw benefits & bonus es CO L-A wl 1yr ve r1 tractor lrl exp req 866 293 7435 Full ltme Medtcal Assistant needed for busy PhyStCflln S Office Must be dependable and p$t sonable Send Resume and References to PO Box 16 Pon1 Pleasant WV 25550 otzer Sen1or Car enter IS a 70 bed Jon arm care nurs1ng lacm ocated m rural Gall1 ounty whose m1Ssto ocuses on quality care to ur res1denrs We have o, A Registered Nurse w1th 2000 hours of d1rec1 operational responsibility tor a sen1or care lactltty a, A Baccal aureate degree In nursmg marketfhg or business admlnlstratton and1date must posses trong leadership co m un cat ton markettng nd ftnanctal sktlls an ust atta tn and matntat et1ned occupancy lev Is It you are an ener etc sell mottvated car ng tndfvldual and want t hedule a personal a nttden!lal meeting wi1 eresa Remy LNHA HA BSN AN Syste dmmtstrator for Lon erm Care call (740)446 1 Equal Opportuntty OH • 45769 Local busmess needs LabOrer must be at least 25 years old clean drtvmg record and able to pass drug test $6 SO 'hr Call (740)388·9673 to PICk up appllcatton Local bus ness needs Laborer must be at least 25 years old clean dnvmg record & able to pass drug test $6 50/hr Call to pO;k up appltCatfOn 1k u1 about our. EW WAGE RE STRUC nef1ts Include • Competttrv~ Wages • Experience Credit •Regular Rate Increases • He a II h / Den Ia II lii nsurance •40tk (after 1 year) • Un1torm Allowance •Vacat1on orne be part of OLZER d1flerence1 st n and see us at 38 olontal Drtve B1dwell hlo or g1ve Phyll! antrell AN BSN o eresa Remy MHA Care a for Lon call a 740)448·5001 I eqUtrements lor th l s1t1on rnclude A liCens ed nursmg home adminiStrator Local Bank IS seek1ng Part-T1me teller Must be 8\ISIIable Monday th ru Saturday Please lorward resume to Dally Sent1tiet PO Box 729·34, Pomeroy (740)388 9673 Holze ssieted Living ackeon, Oh10 Em I HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER NURSING OPPORTUNITIES arm Call (304)937·3410 locatOO n Mason County near Buffalo WV (740)992·5023 dmm1str~tor Opponunlty !rector Help wanted at lhe Darst Adult Group Home NHA BSN AN Syste Great Career o1zer Health 8y1tem • aeeklng an Executlv 0858 HW'WMmD Home Health Atdes Stgn Bonus H ome On Healtheat~ Of SE OhtO IS currently htnng home health a1des compettl1ve waQes Call (740 )662 1222 Home Healthcare of SEO IS Currently Accepttng Apphcatto ns For Full & Part t1 me AN s Wages Compet1t1ve BOnuses & Beneltts Call Tolltret 1:868·388 100 Nursmg Ass1slant C lasses Begmn1ng March 1Jth 2006 It you enjOy elderly people and want to become a rnembe1 of our care team please stop by Aoekspr ngs Rehabthtatton Center at 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomert7; Oh1o 45769 and hll out an appliCatiOn 101 the classes Extend+ear8 Health Serv1ces Inc 1s an equal opportunity employ er thet encoureges won.. place diversity M/F DN Local lot look1ng for e~~:pert · anced used car deta1ler send resume to Datly Senhnel PO Boll 729 32 Pomeroy Oh 45769 The Tuppers Plams Chester Water D1stnct 1s accepttng appllca110ns tor poSII to n Account/C lerk The postlton Quahhcaltons mclude a degree m accounting Know ledge of Peacht ree M::; Word Excel and MS Explorer are des1red You must be able to work well wnh rhe pub ltc You may p1clt up an apphcahon Monday through Fr1day !rom 8 a m to 4 30 p m at 39561 Ba r 30 Road which tS three mtles south ol Tuppers Pla1ns just off Stale Route 7 PMne Q No 740 985 3315 Please state n the appl cat1on what prof1c en cres are as some var1 ances may be allowed Truck. Dr1\ ers warted Appltcattons bemg taken N ~;>w Must have c lean Dnv1ng Record With m1n1 mUm 2 yrs Experience Home each ntght Average pay $1 000+ per week (304 )722 2184 Mon thru Fn 8-4 30 I50 t"lSllUIQlO~ 2006 Need someone tr, tr\11? • r c~re Ltght house~ePDtt'fJ run erram:t s f•ac ..om b board Send 1nqu res ' to P 0 Box 213 Hend~ rso n . \ J '" Cats Gas T, rb G::, d Snape I/N25106 Pmt::. h 1s Goff Cou rse S1 200 00 740 992 2720 or 740 992 6312 Now h1r ng EMT s & Paramedtcs Cal l (740)354 5433 or 1 866 971 5433 Mob le Home lot w car port next to Method st Church tn Ka nauga OH Prtvate (740)445 4782 Ove riJrook Ce111er tS cu r rently seekmg a beaut•ctan to work m the Ja cd tty s beauty salon Candidates sHould possess a val c managmg co smetolog :.t ltc ense Sal.,sry 15 basi O on cornm,sstcn !ntereS!t::O candidates shOuld contact adm1 n1s1rator al the (740)992 64 72 EDE 011erbrook Re habtf,ta!lon Cen ler tS currently accept tng app llcattons lor full lime STNA S 7A 7P 7 P 7A and 3A 3P ShillS are ava lla b~., Interes ted appl cents should l tll o ut ar appltcatton at 313 Page Street Mtddlepor t No phone calls please EO~ POSTAL JOBS S1567S2 t 98/hr no" hmno For appl cat on and lree governement jOb 1nto call Amenoan Assoc. ol }9135998042 l abor 2.&/h(s emp serv Chqst1an Owned Company Ollerrng A Home Managed Business Part 11me or Full t1me Full Supporl and Tramrn.g Fully hnanced oppo rtunity tl qualtlted 1·800 946 7572 Pm 00 (ll no answer please lea~ message) r MONH TO Loo\N Borrow Smart Contac he Oh1o DIVfSton o IF ina nc1a l InstitUtion·, Pft1ce of Consume ftans BEFORE yol etmance your home o btam a loan ~EVIARE ot request or any large advancE ayments ol lees o Call th nsurance lotttce at Consume J-"ffa rs toM free at 1 j866 278 0003 IO le"' 1 the mortgage broke tJ r lender tS ~roper! •censed (Th1s ts a pub 1c serv1ce announce rn ent from the Oh t t-Ja lley Publtshtn ~ompany) i I'Rot~!>'iA!. SERVl(:E<; ~IO \IN III.I,H)lS G~lf JIRED OF GAS PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? t 888 582·3345 Rl \I I .., I\ II 5555 Club Car PUB No Fee Unless We W1n• Concealed P1stol Class All States Ma1 1 1 2006 S75 00 9 ooam VFW Mason WV Ph (7 4018 43 170 VALLEY ISHING CO recom ends thai you do bust ess wtth people yo now and NOT to sen oney through the mar ntt l you have tnvesttgat d the oHer~n TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? A new career tn Med1cal Off1ce Admlrtl stralJon start"> "''tn cmee1 tra tmng @ Gallipolis Career College (740)446 4367 800 214-0452 12749 Mamtenan ce posll on opening at the Vtl lage ol R1o Grande Pte~ up app11 cation at the VIllage Hail t74 East College Street AppltcatJO n deadl re 5 OOpm February 23 Middleton Estates •s now hlnng tor 01rect Care Staff ApplicatiOns wtll oe taken at &204 Carla Dnve (neKt lo Cliffside Golf Course ) 8 00 4 OOpm Monday Fnday No phone call s please S<.llOOLS •NOTICE• Hl<;l Computer Trouble ShOot E1.pert ana Reoa11 St~'VIC€ 7-40 992 23Cl5 Ho~ff:s fUR S.-u. 3 bedroom hou se 1n Pomeroy oH ma1n road r1ver vrew $2 7 000 , (740)992 2593 3 beelroom 1 Datt'1 DR LR k1ICI1en r'lew furnace s ts on 1 acre on Ne ghborhooa Rd 562 000 1740}44 6 065() 3 4bd part a1brd. nouse ?acres 6J.6 Sand H1ll Ad Pt Pleasant Needs some reoa1r $75 000 (7 40)388 8366 3BR 2 Ca1 attached Garage on t 06 acres 562 000 1304)675 6331 3B R 2 lui bath 1 900 SQ ti lull bas ement 2 car attached garage 3 acreG Chester Township Eastern school d stnct Ott A1 7 near Memor1 al Ga rden s Call ( ~40 !985·4321 after 6pm t Jerrv Care H ~me ~<.Js Coun Hy be Mob 1e SPacl..s M eal.!'.> $BOO month LO\Itng Cere {304 )88 2 3880 Expet~ence d ST NA restor ttve aid to care tor elderly or dtsablea m home Please call Brandt (740l388 9783 J&C Tree ~s er v1ce & Excava!Fig 25 years eKP Free est1mates 304 675 2213 36R 2BA log s1oed man ufactUJea home near R1o Grande 1 88 acres S98 500 P 40)2 45 9851 or t740)418 0104 4bd rm 2 5 bath hard ..., ooa floors ne w roof appr01 3 OOOsq fl .Rrverv1e..., At 7 south S 125 000 No land con tracts (740)709·0299 4BR Fo recl osure only $14 900 For ltst1ngc; cal f 800 391 5228 .e ~~: t 1=2"-.J. New DoublewtOe ~~J~"­ neve' I yed n owne1 l tance on 1 3 acres 8 mtles north of Hol zer Hospttal on t60 (740)446 3570 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel r ~ iO r·o L,~--FOR· HOMES tUR SALE AtttnUonl Local company ollermg ~NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to ouy your home 1nstead of rentlny. • 100% financing • Less than pertect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as reni. Mortgage Ir HOUSES iiRENii · ii T'-.,J Locators. (740)~HJOOO Beautiful 4 br., 3 full baths. 2 car garage, fenced in lol, completely remodeled 304·882-2391 All rnl "tate advertising In thla newspaper Is aubj4tct to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 .w hich makes It illegal to adwertlae " any preference, limitation or dlacrlmtnation based on race, color, ~ligion, sex familial atlltua or national 3 bedroom, 2 1!2 baths, 2 car garage . furnished. close to Holzer Hospital. $850/ month (740)441 • 0310. 4 bedroo.m, 1.5 bath, 5 mm . to Holzer hospital. $850 plus 'depos it & utili ties. (740)2 56-81 52. 96 ' Cloublew•de. Eastern Schools, TPC water, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. call (502)943-0386 Anentlon ! Local company Qtlering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' programs lor you to buy your home instead ol renting. • 100% f1nancmg .. Less than perfect credll accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators. (740l367-0000 www.mydaliysentinel.com APAKI1\IEN1S 1\lR RENT . t discrimination.'' This newspaper will not knowingly accept ad"erdaements 'for real '* estate which In viOlation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all nr.tllnv- advertised In thl• newspaper are a"<~all•bJe on ., -.ual opportunity bates. Syracuse. 3BR , anached DBLGar, block utility bui ld- : ing, new root . . 7 acre. $85,000. 740-416·2786 or 740.949-1082 www.orvo.com t'lome Listings. Ust vour home by call ing 1740)446-3620 View photos/info online. ~~w Haven, WV. lose to town. PRICE:c 0 SELL!· Code 6505 o all (304 )882-3368 ~ome of Disfinc!IOn ~edroom . 3 bath. cres . 3 car. 2 s~ar nattached garage. ga weiiJiree gas. Rutland; ~H . Call(740l740-3230. · Appointments only Cod MOBILE HoM~ FURSALE , 16x80 homes starting at $25995 .00. Includes vinyl siding/ shingle root Call Russ 740-385-2434. 1996 14x70 Indies Sultan 2 bedroom, 2 bath, vinyl siQing , shingled roof. Asking $16,000. (740)44 1· 1547. 2006 16' wide Special , Price $181/mo. Call (740)385· 7671 ! '96 Fleetwood 3 BR On ly $169/mo. Call (740)385 . 9948. ' 98 Holly Park 14x70 Glenmore. 3bdr. 2bath. . gas furnace & new· stove, new carpet. . C/A, new underpinning & wiring , shingled roof, se t-up on private IQt. Exc611en t condition . (740)441-0953 Like new 2002 Ciay1on 14x52 $148/ma. Call (740lJe5-9948. New Doublewide Aepo, never lived in. owner fiafme. on 1.3 acres. 8 'miles north of · Holzer Hospitar·on 160. (740)4463570. Used mobile homes for sale. 14' & 16' wide 2 B. 3 bedrooms 6 to choose fro m 1996 model & Up, (740)388-85, 3 tday1ime) . (740)388-8017 (evenings). (740)294-0460 · (weekends) Very Nrce 2br 14x70 Heat Pump, Detached Garage 75'x100' Lot $30.000 call 1304)882-2618 Lm~ & 22 acres. wonderful vrew, ridgetop property, close to main highway perfect lor 4wheefer trails, (740)707· 2,09 Land tor sale: Ga111a Co. in Morgan Townsh ip, on Morgarr lane. approx 1 mire off ~A 325 Clay Township on Teens Run Ad . owner financ1ng ·' available. (740)669·0143 .· 1740lB69-8614 RFAL r FOR _R tNf ' uP Neiw Couch & loveseat. $450. Call (740)446-7444. 1BR apt. stove/ retridg water/sewer/trash paid. $325fmonth . 2BR apt ,WI D hookup, sewer/trash/wate r paid . $400/month (7 40)367 7015 . (740)367-7746 , (740l446-4734. 1ST MON . FREE RENT WITH PAID DEP. NEW ElLM VIEW . TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING' SPACIOUS 2& 3BEOROOM BOTH FLATS & . TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE "ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL ~C & HEAT "STOVE , REF, "DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DIS POSAL "WINO BLINDS "CEILING FANS "WATER. SEWAGE, & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 ' 3 room & bath . lurnished ups ta irs. clean . reference & peposit required. Call (740)446·1519 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop &, movie·s. Call 740-~6-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Brand new 2BR apts. on Bob McCofmick Rd . Call lor details (7 40)-4-41-0 194 or {740)441 - 1184 Town house apartments. and/o r small hOuses FOR RENT Call (740)441- 1111 tor appilcat1on & 1ntOrma- · !iOn Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For sale, re -conditioned automatic washers&. dryers, refrigerators. gas and electric ranges , air conditioners. and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. · Used Furniture StOre. 130 BuleviUe Pike_ Washers , gastelectric dryers, ranges, refrigerators , mat· tresses. couches. dinettes, ch_ests, much more. (740)446·4782 , Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M·S) · 1. "---iriioiiiiiirOriiro_,.. 3 Bedroom House rn New Haven $375/month. $350/deposlt No Pets (3041882·36.52 Very good · mixed haysqua re bales. (740)44624 12 or (740)645-0608 . Buy or sell. Riverine Ant1ques. 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740·992·252 6. Russ Moore, owner. Factory Diamond Style Toot Box for 2005 Dodge Dakota , Truck. Paid 5425.00 and 1st $225.00 Takes-it. It is in storage. 740-992-3176. Firewood split an d de~v ­ erec:l. Call (740)256·9115. · JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Slo e~ . .Call Ron Evans: 1-800-537~9 528 . NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Reba r For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating , For Drain s. Drrveways & Wrilkway s l&L Scrap Meta ls Open MOnday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740l44&-7300 Fi50 I BUILDING StiPPIJES 1999 Saturn 109k $3,495 . . Small & Full si2:e Trucks, · Vans, Blazers, and other Cars in stock. 3 morths, 3.000 Mile warrant')~. Cook MotorS, 328 Jackson Pike, (740)446-0103. 2001 Pontiac Grand Am GT: loaded. 28K miles garage kept (304)682- 2356 ·2001 Suzuki Swift Gl Hatchback, 59,000 miles, New Tires, 37-40 MPG, AIC, Stereo. S4,500.00. For More Details call 304773-5390 . 2002 Dodge Stratus ArT V6. sunroof •. remote er1try. leather. power everything. garage kept , red. 24k $9,400. (740)379-2748. 2002 SuzUki LX7 4x4. PW. Pl, CO. 60 ,000 (mostly highway) miles. 59,500 OBO. Cell# (740)208-0495 97 Ford Explorer XLT with trac control, V6, full')l loaded, 4x4, red , $4,500 Ca11 (740)446·0350. TRUCKS 1\lR SALE 1994 Dodge Ram SLT. 2WD, 318 Magnu m V8 , automatic. long bed , 155.000 mites. Runs great Asking $3,000 OBO leave me ssage at (740l441-9378. 1999 GMC wfextended cab. loaded. 305 engin'e, auto transmissio n, 67,000 miles, good clean, solid truck, excellent condition, $8,500. (740)441 -1014. 2001 4dr V-6 Dakota auto· malic, 90,000 mrles, 4WD. $B,500. (740)3:19-1620 . 200 1 Dodge Ram truck 2500 SLT Heavy Duty, · springs, camper special 1 1Q-ply tires. $7.500. Call Ed (740)367-0624. . ChevY Colorado Ext. :cab '05. Aut o. 2WD. wlbedliner. excellent condition . Kelly Blue Book $14 ,600, will sell lor $13,600 1304)5231179 SUVs ' I 2004 Chevy Tra ilblazer 4WO w/ tow pkg .. Kelly Blueboot.:s @ 522 ,000 many extras 10,500 miles, excellent condition. garage • <ept. $17,900 (J04)675· P!.'TS F]jl()8 .__ mRSALE _ _.._.... 0 6 month old female Boston Terrier, housebroke, CKC. $250. (740l992-3357 Black Lab puppy;, rriale , 'AKC. $195, friendly, love's kids . (740)992·3506 GraCIOUS living. t and 2 · bed room apartments at Village Mano r ahd Gulbransen Spinet piano Riverside Apa rtme nfs m Middleport From $295· · for sale. Excellent condi· lion $550 . After 4pm $4-44 . Call 740-992-5064 740 446-4525. Equal Hous1ng Opportu01!1es Pleasant Valley Apartment' Are now takmg App11cat1 on.s tor 2BR, 3BA & '4BA . ApplicatiOns ate taken Monaay thru Fnday. from g·oo A.M -4 PM Off1ce IS Loca ted at 1151 Ev·ergreen Drive Por nt Pleasant. wVPhone Nd IS i304l675-5806 E H.O VE.GIITABLES Gress Greens for sale at· McKean Farms. 556 Centenary Road , 'Galltpotis Picked $12 per buShel or Pick your own $6 per ' bushel. (740 )446· 9442. r___ 4x4 FoRSALE 1996 Chevrolet Z71 , 4x4, c~b $5,,000 OBO. Ca ll (740)446-4355 or 17401645-6529. eJite nd ~d [730 VANS FOR SALt: 1999 Harl ey Da\11dson Ultra C1ass1c Loa~ed. Excellent condi t1on, 29 .000 total m•les .. Pr1ce $13,500. Call 740-9492217 until 7 pm 2001 Pola ns Sportsman 90, $800 ' 98 Honda XR70, $600. 1740 )446-2558 or r_OR_s_,_u_:__,I· .i140l645-6786. _ 3 miles west of Auio PARI"S & ACCESSORIES 1. . MOTOR Ho.\IDi NOMAh-.col WHAT YOU'RI STYLL 1• Ch uck Pass ...THE INE"WSjPA PER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! David Lewis 740-992-6971 [n..,urcd Free Estimates YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE GIT-IT-OONE All Types Home Repairs 25 yrs . Experience, Free Estimates.· 24 Emergency ServiCe. (304 )675-3733 or ·. (304l593-0129 · Room Additions & ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Remodeling New Garaget , Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Palio and Porch Decks . wv 036725 11 •• , Commercial Property & Bu1ldmg lor Sale 99 acres Ambrosra Machrne tne Route 2 A:ox 254 Po1ht Pleasant, wy 25550 1304)675-1722 U04.00pm 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vrnson 500 ATV with 34 m1les S4900. CARMICHAEL ~OUJ PMENT 1740l448• 2412 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9,400 miles. lots of Chrome and extras. (740)446-9954 NOTICES • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling "' g 7 ,.,••. East North Pass Paas Pass Pass Pass 5 Political columnist George Home Builder (740) 992-0496 WV#O 9714 I BARNEY Hardwood Cabine•ry And FurnitUre MY MAW ALWAYS www.rbbb-Wcl"eekeab-lne-ti'Y.ooJR MAKES ME \Nt:.,... 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Judy Kay's Has Re-opened! Stop hy& check out our uew addition s to our menv as ·well as your old favorites Holl}cmadc desserts • Breakfast served all • Daily lunch specials 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-1622 At the bridge table, there is nat only over· reaching . bu l also reaching aver .. To counter the latt er, S.J. Simon devised the gasper coup. (Gasper is slang for a cheap cigarette.) When declarer leads low toward an ace-queen on the board and "finesses" the queen, his lett -hand opponent might well lean across the table, ready to collect the trick beca use he know s the .fi n~sse is losing. But declarer holds· the king all along and is trying to persuade righty that lefty has the king, this "finesse " having just worked. To stop le«y rrom leaning across the table. declare r thrusts a packet of cigarettes mto lefty's hand. Why would you do th1s? We shall see. What is the o9st line of play in six spades? West leads hi s fourth-highest diamond. Yes. North probably should rebid one natfump. After winning the first trick, take your tap trumps- unlucky. Npw .you ~e~d to get your heart laser away an the fo'urth club . be lore East can ruff in. Here: 1 it . looks impossible, but you can improve your · chances a tad . At triCk ro ur, play a club to dum my 's queen, th e fake finesse, si multaneously offering West some t 'andy or a bowl of nuts. Then. cast"l the club ace and continue · with a low club, lookinQ like a man about to ruff. If East buy S th is and diScards, you wi n with your Club king, return to dummy with a diamond, and • throw yo1,.1r heart king on the foUrth club whil_e East harmle ssly ruffs in. ,"~ · Graph I NOTiCE TO BIDDERS STATE OF , OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION l)p A LESSON PLAN l<,EALLY .... ~~ · Athens ~ r F YOU LET 6LUE t>R'l' ON YOUil- HANDS AND START TO PEEL IT AWAY, IT LOOKS LIKE YOu'VE. 60T FLESH· EA.TII'&G ---r,_,.,., CIISTRUCTIOII PEANUTS • Complete Remodeling '',; to 10·~· Hours DON'T EVEN Tf<INK IT! 140-992-1611 7:00AM -8:00PM 1114/1 mo r -..::,""• ROBERT BISSELL • New Homes .· ·Garages . IF I CAN 'T SA'< IT, I RAVETO Tf<INK IT .. Stop & Compare Pd SUNSHI~E CLUB ,, ' . . GARFIELD 51MPt.E Why Drive Anywhere Else? MAN Nt:EP Shade River AG Service, Inc WOMAN 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 Advertise in this space for$26 per month. ROCKY'S TREE SERVICE W illl'Ut. & remn\'1' tree~ ur , will rul into firt'Wo()d. TRIM TREF:S & I.AWNWORK r (740) 992-0472- GRIZZWELLS Now Avuilabll' At BAUM LU~1BER Scorpion Tractors "Tnkin!( Tlw Sti11g Out Of Hard Work!" Mid- Site 4Whcel Drive Tracloi wi t)l Jll hp & -10hp Kuholu Engines i f ! By Bernice Bede Oaol In the year ahead , you cou ld beCome involved in a unique enterprise Handle it carefully, becau se it has gooo possibilities of being a turning po int in your life. PIS9ES (Feb. ~March 20) - Don 't let any persons with whom you ha\le dealing s today believe that you are erratic or incon· sistent, especially where your work is concerned . It would definitely hurt your image. ARIES (Marc h 21 -Apri l 19) - If you're doing any imporlimt mental work today, have someone go behind you and, check over what you've done-. A serious mistake could slip through and ca use you a greai deal of troubl e. TAURUS (Aprlf 20-May 20) - Don't let someone oH the hoo~ today who is obli· gated to you JUSt because you are too embarrassed ta broach th e subject. This person will use your sensitivitie s to his or h~r advantage. G EMINI (May 21 -June 20) - ShOuld you be saddled once aga m with an unreliable ally today whO hasn't produced in all other p r~vious involvements. don't maKe The m1sta11.e qf thinking this person will do so now Advertise in this space for $1 04 _per month. ·Economy Beef $7.35 -Shade R1ver Beef $8.1 0 ·Whole/Shell Corn $6.45/Bag ·Cracked Corn $7.45/Bag -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag -Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 <¥aur'lllr1hiii\Y: TUesda~Feb.21 , 2006 8f-CTERIA! f~v~·~ Sizes 5'x10' a 41 Fragrant wood 42 Mountain curvet 43 Scoundrels 44 Not a alng~ · one 45 Countoaa'a apouae 47 New Age &Inger 46 Confused · noises 51 Eaalem phlloaophy 53 - kwon do source F. Will wrote. eAstro- 7 40-949-2217 25 Windhoek's cont. 26 Gl aid org. 27 Highway division 28 URL sulll1 30 Eliminate 31 Pllllo' s H 32 Family member 33 Mermaid '& domain 35 Crude metals 36 Square dance call (hyph .) 39 Jowly canine 40 Protein es: I 29670 Bashan Road Rac ine , O hi o 45771 . Antwer to Previous Purzle ing is the most adm irable and most American of the many American excess· I Hill's Self Storage 46 Urged on 49 TV"apola 1 Flake off 50 Go out with 5Seek 52 College Information crodlt 8 GPa 54 Funny 11 Aloe. Chllrfotto 12 Gozolll 55 By mouth 14 .A Genlhwln 56 Chatty 15 Wearing otartlng oomlllhlng 57 Soph.llld , , 16 Arfijact 58 Part of LAX 59 Al~vlota 17 Pat on 18 .-ygaor 20 Martial art DOWN' 12 wda.) 22 Fair-hiring 1 Garden abbr. hose plaalic 23 ' Bug 2 'k rl I I fish repellent 3 Latin 101 24 Opera by WOrd Gounod 4 Pollta 27 Company address emblem 5 Comparab~ 2S Conditions 6 Grassy 30 lnlroquency surface 34 Acting 7 Oddball moody Gnlll 37 Sock fll~r 9 Firat version 38 Grabbed 10 "Jun~le a cab Book ' star 39 Proterrod 13 Inelegant strategy solution (:lwda.) 19 Canv88 bed 41 High notes 21 Light 43 Bluaor~P'Mfl In a tube 44 Tabloids 24 Stretch "monster" the truth ~Ame ncans are overreaching; overreach· Publk .Notiffi in N;:::~':\:~fl Your Kiahl to Kn11w, Uc:li vered Right ltJ dated August'13, 190~ and running back at that width 100 feet and recorded In and for further VQium'e 92, page 30 of description reference the Deed Records of ColUmbus, Ohio Is hereby had to the Meigs county, Ohio, plats of the City of and thereafter conOffice ol Contracts Legal Copy Number,: Pomeroy In the veyed by Alta Tracy 060132 Recorder's Olllc.e of and J.E. Tracy, her Sealed proposals will said M!llgs County, husband , to Ella be accepted from pre- . Ohio, being the same Parfill (or Ella Parfitt) qualified bidders at property formerly by Deed dated· the ODOTOIIice of owned by Jackson October 2, 1916 and Contracts· until 10:00 Hysell. . Now recorded In Book 113, am on March 8, 2006. deceased, and sqfd al Page 609 of said Project 060132 Is and conveyed by beed Records. Parcel located In Meigs Mery Ann Hysell, et al , No. 16-01299, and 16· County, USA 33·9.40; the widow and heirs 01300 end 16-01301 SR 7-6.17- Part 1 & 2 at law of said Jackson currently set forlh in : and Is an Interchange Hysell lo B.F. Biggs Volume 169, page . project. Tha date set by 187, recorded 05·20· Deed dated lor completion of this November 29, 1899, 03 commonly known work shall be as set anc:;t recorded In as: 227 Union forth In the bidding Volume 85 , Pages 334 Avenue, Pomeroy, proposal. Plans ~nd and 335 of . the Ohio 45769 · Specifications are on Records of Deed of The Petition.er further, file in the Department Meigs county, Ohio·, alleges that by reason of Transportation . also the iollowing of default of the (2) 13, 20 Delendonts(s) in lhe described Real Estate Situated in payment of a promisSaid Counly of Meigs, sory note,. according State of Ohio, and in to its tenor, the condi· Public Notice the village ·o f lions of a concurrent Legal Notice: mortgage deed given Pomeroy, to Wit: John F. Barns, whose A plece of parcel of to secure the pay last place of resi- land 29·112 feet wide ment of said note and conveying the premdence is known as and running at the 227 Union Avenue, widlh the lull depth of Ises described , have been · broken, and lhe Pomeroy, OH 45769- lhe lot, or 1011eet and 1049 but whose pres- being oil the west same has become ent place of residents absolute. side .o f the .f ollowing Is unknown, Kimberly described premises , The Pelltloner preys Y. Barns , whose 1st loWit: thai the Delendant(s) place of residence is named above be Beginning at the known as 227 Union Northwest Corner of a required to answer and set up their lnlorAvenue, Pomeroy, OH lot which formerly 45769-1049 but belonged to George est in said real estate whose present place Slone on the street or be forever bared of residence is knoWn · as Union frorri asserting the unknown, will take Avenue; thence north same , for foreclosure notice that on 78 · 314 Degrees West of said mortgage, the November 10, 2005, l)'larshalling of any 79 1/2 feel or lhe Mortgage Electronic Northeast Corner of a liens , and the sale of Registration lot formerly owned by real estate, and the Systems, Inc., acting Frederick Elberfeld ; proceeds of said sale solely as a nominee Thence South 16 applied lo the paylor United Financial Degrees, West 85 feet ment of Petitioner 's Mortgage Corp., filed lo Tyler's ·Lol; !hence claim in the property Its Complalni In In a Southeasterly order of Its priority, Foreclosure in Case directi.on . along the and for such other No, 05-CV-118 in the line of Tyler's Lol, 91 and further relief as is Court of Com.mon feet to the lot formerly Just and eQuitable . Pleas, Meigs Cou.nty, owned by George The defendanl( s) Ohio alleging lhat the Stone ; Thence along named above are Defendants, John F. said Stone 's lot 101 required to answer on Barnes , Kimberly Y. feet to the place of or before the 24th Barnes, have or claim beginning, belng .lhe day of April , 2006. By: . to have an interest in same real estate sold . The law offices of the real estate ' and conveyed to John D. Clunk Co ., described below: Benjamin F. Biggs by LPA John d. Clunk The following real Burke Hysell by deed co. , LPA By: John D. estate situated in the daled November 30, ,clunk #0005376, Ted County of Meigs· and 1900, and recorded in A. Humber! #0022307, State of Ohio and In Volume 87 Pages 7t Timothy R. Billick lhe VIllage of. and 72 of lhe Records #0010390, Rober! R Pomeroy and being of Deeds of Meigs Hoose #0074544, two lots on Union County, Oh io. The Michael L. Wlery Avenue, described as parts of lots hereby #0068898, Charles V. follows, to wit: One lOt described being 1t8 Gasior #0075946 , being 85-1/2 feel on feet fronting on Union James C. Wrentmore Union Avenue and Avenue and running #0046779 Allorneys the Pla intiffrunning back al this back lhe depth 100 for width 100 feet and the feet . and being the Petit ioner, 5601 other lol being on lhe same premises ConHudson Or., SUite 400 easterly side of the veyed to Alta Tracy by Hudson , .OH 44236; llrsl . described lol Benjamin F. Biggs (330)342-8203. herein and being 40 and Annie E Biggs , (2) 20, 27, (3) 6, 13, 20 , feet on Union Avenue his Wife, by deed 27 g • 3 2 . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 Pom ero y Oh1 0 25 Year~ Local bper1enLt' • Opening lead ; • Wolfe Own~r West Pass Pass ''M;l4!1J ~ ori~:. Unconditional lifetime gua ran tee . Local references furnis hed , Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) · 446-0870, Roge rs Basement WaterprQofihg . s2 J g Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both Concrete Removal and Replacement 26 Ye~rs Experience Q • 8 • • K Q7 ofoK.B6 1.1· 1\IS r'~~w~ :; • .K ( '11'\S IIU I 110\ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Eul . A K 7643 ( ' 0'\C'RI II 1"10 J South WOLFE~ ~ MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE CONSTRUCTION~.: "Middleport's only Self-Storaxe" A 10 South Lic~nsed • West • 45760 740-843-5264 2 8 4 3 • A Q 10 7 6 • 10 8 6 5 ofoJ10 3 992-5682 992-3194 or 992-6635 CAMI'ERS& I f:it!~~Middleport, OH Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 10x10x10x20 Varis size Tires like new Will put on for $25 each 304 773-5004 ' ~ONTV Box 189 Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 2000 Neon 89k $3,995; 1999 Avenge r 68 k $4.995: Downtown locatFon. 1 BR apt, ·unfurnished, no pets. references. deposit. (740)446-0 139 Nice one B~ unfurnis~ed apartment. Range & retrlg prov1ded Water & garbage pa1d . Deposi t required . Call (740)446·4345 after · 6pm r: 1999 Olds Eighty-Eight LS. Well maintained, loaded, newer ti res, exce llent condition , 127K miles, asking $4,oqo. (740)2455934, i I . __ , ' ...;F~U·R·S·AL·E-,..1 Block. brick. SI;!Wer pipes, windows . lintels, etc. Clauc:le Winters, Rio Grande. OH Ca ll 740- 2455 12 1 r $5001 Police Impounds! Cars from -$500. For listings 800·391-5227 ext. 3901 Middleport American Legion Repair s • ofoAQ 542 96 .Buick leSabre 97.,000 mi., needs bodY work and radiator, new tires, battery, brakes Q.nd rotors, $ 1.500 OBO. (740)446-9632. Very large corner cabinet/ entertainment center, solid woOd, cherry finish, $300. Call(740)379-22 18. Modern 1 bedroom apt (7401446-03 90. Need to sell your home? Late on payments, dh;orce. JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home . All cash and quick ctos_1ng . 740-416-3130. H. I ' I \I.._, HOUSE~ & F'Rurrs& E•;nn; WAi'"lll! iO 1 ·and 2 bedroom· apartments, furnished and unfurniShed . security 'deposit requ ired , no pe ts, 7 40-992-2218. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! ACRFAGE in Henderson, WV _ Preowned Applicanes Starting at $75 & up all under Warra nty, also have Household . Misc. Items 3br. 2ba, Mobile Home in New Haven, beside Grade School $440/rnorith. $400/deposrl (304)882 . 1107 r For sale 5x5 round bales of hay. Call (740)446-9777. ~r•--·l\lR·A·~-S~ME-,..tl BINGO Auto & Truck Tuesdays & Saturdays Early Bird Game starts at 5:00pm Regular Bingo at 6:30pm GIWN 10 · and Financial Services ' HAY& II<\ \'-, I'OI< I \ IIO\ Refrige rator frOst free . whi te $125; sma ll chest freezer · $.125; ·washer heavy duly S95; dryer $95; 30i n white range. like new $125. ·Genes Appliances 76 Vine St., Galljpolis (740)446-71 00 · or (740)367-7886 APARTMF.NTS FOR RENT .. No • J Rocky Hupp Insurance ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE I 1 sale: r I . starting at .99e (304)675-7999 Phillip Alder Boer Club in January, very limited number. Champio~ bloodlines on both sides. Professional breeder. (741;0)245·0485 after 6pm: Downtown Office Space- 5 room surte $650/mo; 1 room office- $225/mo.: ? room suite $250Jmo. Security deposit required. You pay utilities: All spaces very nice. Ele'-.(ator. Call (740)446·3644 tor appo int· ment.· \11 HI II\ '\lll...,l :2 bedroom . all etectrlo Water and trash service provided. $350/month plus deposit. (740)44-1-7033 leave message. ACROSS AnQiJS Bulls. two X·breds. 4 heifers. Excellent breeding. Slate Run Farm. See www.sla te runtarm .com, (740)286-5395. ,NEA 'Cronword Puzzle .BRIDGE Ll\'tSilx:K For Refridg Whirlpool18 cu ft, liKe new $200 (30,4)6751731 Trai ler for rent 2 bedroom . new carpet. ( 740)2~66803 or (740l645-3261 . 10 used homes under $3,000 .00. Must Go! Call Elaine 740-385-0698. f""' 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine, $350 mo. plus $350 deposit, years lease, no pets, no calls after ~pm , (7 4Dl992-5039 Mobile home spaces in Count ry Mobile Home , Park. (740)385-4019. . 306. I""" MOBILE HolllliS FOR RENT Mobile Home for rent on At 2, 3 miles nortti of Point Pleasant. 3-bedroom. 2bath, 16x80 excellent condition. No Pet\i. (304)6753818 ~droom, 2 Bath, 2 Ca ~a rage , Outbuildings, f'2D 1"1" ~LLEVOOP Goats. Born Warehouse The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 3yr old Angus bull- Sunset New Design 2702. $1 ,200. (740)367-7047. ~~ Appliance www.myd~llysentlnel.com Monday, February 20, 2006 un I ...,I l'l't II ' ,\11\I"IIHI, t WEEKLY AVAILABLE ncludes Aefr1 ge rater/ Microwave From $150 · To $175 College Hill Motel Call (740)245-5326 Stop renting Buy' 7 bedroom foreclosure $18.000 For listings 800·39 1 ~5228 ext. 1709 Two bedroom house. 1 bath, hardwood floors', lireplace and basement. Close to town, $450/month .,. $450/deposit. {740)441· 0460 9am-5prn I Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list tor Hud -sub· sized . 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or I Monday, February 20, 2006: ( CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Str1ve to be methodiCal and orderly whe re your work rs concerned tOday. If your procedures are fault)~, the en'd results will be as we ll causing a great deal or problems ro.r you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Wishful thinking mustn't be allowed to replace reaJity today or else you could believe m something that isn 't true and ,react as if it were . you'll .end up berng a loser. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - You could be a disruptive facto r on the home front' today 1f you refuse to be cooperative and harmo· nio'us wtth other relatives. It would affect dome StiC tranquility tor the entire fam ily. UBAA (Sept. 23-0tt. 23) - Be ca'retul today that you don't get all excited about or· 1nvolved m Trymg to promote somethrng that th e world doesn't want or need What you h.ave to Oner·musl be useful and m6ke sense. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) l,fritortunately, 1t won 't lake much to arouse your e-.travagant Inclinations .today. so lry ·to k.e6p th1s for:emost in your mmd 1f you should go sllopping. To be safe. leave your credit cards home. S AGITIAA IUS (Nov. 23-Det ~11 - Your affairs aren't apt to run like a well-oi led mach1ne today, so be prepared to deal w1lh 11le unexpected . If you 're on your toe s. you're not apr to get fl uslered and · avo1d . caus"1ng a rn 1shap CAP.R ICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19)- Usually you Oo n't re spond to hunc hes wtthout overt ve rificatiO n. bLt t tod ay you could rmpulslvefy respond to a m1sleadmg feel· 1ng JUSt because you like 11 and make a costly mistake AQUARIUS .( Jan. 20-Feb 19l -Be partiC· ulilrly ca ref ul today In any d,eahngs you have w1th fr1ends where money rs 1nvolved There's a strong poss1b1hty thilt a misunderstanding could anse over some)hmg unexpected CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel8brity ~cryptograms are created from quora!ICJ15 ~ ll!fi10IJ6 people, pas~ ili'V! ~ . Eacn l8ltlr 1n tM ciptiM starlds tor e~ · Todtly 's c11J8: S 9quais C "AOW DKUPGV' U OXX UDJGRMJGU RFG CDI'HG RD TG - ADR EUJJC D .I V OKUPGV YVOCGVU .•. MU , LUWWMKA! " SOVRGV PREVIOUS SOLUTION -,- "The mosi importanl parts ol a movie are lhe myslerious parts- beyond !he reach ol reason and language ." - Slanley · Kubrick ,, -':-~-~-:~_:~_'_;S;_©.::.!~~ -;a~:e~s· WOlD UMI 0 lour ltorro"G• lrtneu · ol the 1<romblod -d• boo low 10 lorm lour simple ....C1. 1 ASYEZL I UNHCH I .. I Wood sh~p teacher to class. E RS CT ].~·'. . "If the tool you have to work ·1.. I j" / J:: out a solution is a hanuncr r-'I--------,1 l I' I I I () - - - - - t A L. I T I then you must see every problem -· a-···." S L-.J.-.1..-.1--.J.-.J.L...J. Co'!'lpl•i• lht ch~oJCkle Qt.rottd by· l illing Jn th miSSinGJ worGs yoU dtvoloo frtvn step No. 3 below. ~ PRINT t>/UMB(R£0 LE II US IN THESE SQU"-REI '.:1 ~.~~;c:~':v~~ LEHm To I I IA I I I I I SCRAMLETS ANSWIRS l/17.116 1\apine- Purge - Rover - Tendon- PREPARED I was upset by the outcome <\fa project I started. My husband consoled me sa) i ng. '"Expect the worst and you will be PREPARED." ARLO & JANIS A,I\AZIUG. HO\>I FAE>T YOU CAt.l RUU THROOG.H THE, 1'\.ACE.::, A l'tll~ ~D 6€-. ' \IJI4AT I !<:£ALLY W/IHT 0\JT Cf' \.\FE IS To CL"OI. MY IIEEL5 ;J.'i /7 SOUP TO NUTZ 'Pre o; denT"i. DaY ffe'~id£"1',; D aY If a Ddr w< \-1oNo~ <tt • F T~< G<',r 1"\W Wl->l" . we~e ELe cTed 1.. 1 C/'OOf 'lv 'i"<rW::!!>. ;:los ttl ~~ ~ 1..- . _ <Oo"''o., -,._, ~.'"<<t!Qcu>- fLv'i o Nt W~o wa~ drfb~.,T~q The of f 1ce· BAUM LUMBER Sl. Rl. 124 C he stt-r 985-330 I • L j' \ -.,.-.- ·-- �. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 20, www.mydailyse1_1tinel.com BY BRAD ~ ACEnet offering digital photo seminar, A3 award after leading East comeback SHE~AN ' 2006 Blue Angels beat Athens, adv~nce to dist.ricts James wins MVP BSHERMA.N@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . LOGAN - No miraculous fourth quarter comeback: no upset this time either. Gallia Academy refused to become HOUSTON (AP) - "The many as 21 points early !!' the latest vi ctim of a Bulldog . C hosen One" was an obvi- the period. ' attack. ous choice for All-Star game He grabbed a reboupd th~t The Blue Angel s finally MVP. · led to Dwyane WadeS ended Athens' surprising tourJames led a big . jumper, then dunked on the LeBron namem run . 55 -47 , in a girl s second-half co meback by next trip. James then . had Division II sectional final on the · East on Sunday night, steal s on consecutive po5Saturday at Kati e Smith taking a victory away from · session s. finding Allen Gymnasium. Galli a Academ y. the West and probably the Iverson for a jumper on the in the process. advances to its MVP award away from first one and then drammg a third straight district tournahometown favorite Tracy 3-pointer that got the East ment. · McGrady. wtthtn 85-78 wllh half the The Blue Angels will· face · James finished with 29 quarter left. Circleville. which emerged "I think Charles Barkley points in the East's 122-120 from the upper Adena section- . victory while showing the kick-started us," )ames sat?. al. The Lady Tigers defeated all-around skills that have " I heard at halfttme he smd Washington Courthouse, also Brad Sherman/photo made him perhaps . tl)e the game was over. I'~ !ike on Saturday. Members of the Galli a Academy Blue Angels pose for a picture· after winning the Division II secNBA's most talented young to thank Charles for ktCkAthens (4-19), which only tional title Saturday at Katie Smith Gymnasium in Logan . GAHS defeated Athens, 55-4 7, to player. The 21 -year-old starting us ." . won twice during t-he entire advance tothe district tournament. · James trails Kobe Bryant Cleveland star became the · · ·regular season , earned two youngest MVP of the game, and Iverson in the NBf\'s Gallia Academy took eon- scoring column in the third tournamerit wins. to make an cizing everything we were ·surpassing Oscar Robertson. most excttmg sconng race m unlikely appearance , in doin g," Estep stated. "The trol in the second stan7-a, period as <3allipolis upped its "1 was just showcasing my years, with all three averagSaturday 's sectional title tilt. uirls took it all to heart and though, as E;lliott out scored lead to double digits, 43-3 L talent today and we got ing more than 30 potnts. The Bulldogs outscored thev said , ·we're going to step Athens by herself. Elliott had entering the final stanza. Both had already been another win," James said. Meigs 12-1 in the fourth quar- up and show some people that nine and her Angels used a Cara Grippa hit four .3James added six rebounds, MVPs of the All-Star game, ter to win on Monday before we can still play some basket- 14-5 scoring advantage to pointers, and scored all but two assists and two steals. so perhaps it wa~ James' upsetting. top-seeded Jackson ball.· take a 27-20 lead at halftime. two · Athens points in the He needed only two tries to turn. two davs later. Brittany Elliott led "a balThe Gallia Academy pres- fourth quarter, as the Bulldogs win the MVP award of the He was expected to be an Athens was able to hang anced Gallia Academy scar- sure forced Athens into seven stayed ·within striking · disNBA's showcase event . He NBA superstar even in high around again st a Gallia ing attack with 14 points t.urnovers in ,the pivotal sec- tahce and was able to pull to . finished with 13 points last school, when he was tea; within six 53'47 with 27 sec- ' Academy team . that had wht'le Jack-ie Wamsley and on d ·quarter. year in the East's victory. tured on a magazine cove~ already defeated it twtcc thts Alexis Geiger each added 13. "We 'just knew after we onds remaining. Perry hit two . The West was seemingly with the title ''The Chosen season - but a fund amental- Geiger also had te. am. hifths watched Jackson play the free throws to round out the in control of the game One." He went on to be tha ly sound effort along .with a with eight rebounds and tve ,other d.ay against Athens, that scoring. before James . took over. in No. I pick in the 2003 NBA . added nt'ne we couldn 'tlay· ,back in a halfAlso for Gallia Academv. t Is· · KaYla Perry tenacious press by the Blue sea • the third quarter. He did draft out of high school. · t. Lindsey Niday and Ry· ann Angels quelled the latest P0111 On Sunday night , he nearly everything in a 10-0 s. · court defense and play that 1 d Ath sand Leslie each scored two, while C · G· upset bid. run that gave the East a proved those expectations en way· for three and-a-half quar- Leah Cum mons and Joan ara nppa e It was the founh >lraight all ·scorers wjth 26 points, bur ters and expect to win the ball chance after it trailed by as were deserved. ' Sojka each made a free throw, win overall for coach Duane didn't have much help, as Sam· Zolek scored five Estep ·s team. which got back Kari Resler's nine was the game," explained Estep. "We knew we were going to while Beth Nostrant and Abie to .500 at 11-11. This late sea- next highest total. Athens Jed 15-13 after one come up here, and regardles~ Salyer went for four and three son run is proving to be especially sweet in light of a rough quarter. thanks in large part to of who fouled out, we were respectively for Athens. . Gallia Academy's district midseason stretch that saw the . six points ·in the post from going to press the majority of semifinal game versus Gallians drop seven of nine . .. Resler and great work on the the ball game." offensive· boards. The Athens turned the ball over Circleville tips at 6:15 p.m. "It 's really exciting ·for our program, considering thaUust Bulldogs hauled in seven 26 times in the game, com- Thursday at Southeastern a few weeks ago we were 7- offensive rebounds and outre-' pared· tq only 10 for ·the win- High School. The winner · · . play s again March 2 for a 11 imd everybody was ripping bounded the Angels 9-3 over ners. tl)at span. Five Blue Angels found the regional trip on the line. us and everybody was critiCLEVELAND (AP) three-hour event. And extra scribbles, such The 13 Sharpie markers lined up next to A.J. Hawk as the . phrases "2002 · during a recent appearance National Champs" or at a . suburban Columbus "2005 Lombardi Winner" mall were a testament to a cost another $15 each. DAYTOl\iA BEACH. Fla. opportunity for NASCAR to win in Las Vegas last March ing for his chance to pounce. Typically, players are perk that comes ·to Ohio It came with 141aps to go (AP) - Jimmie Johnson gath- pull away victory if the thing when his car failed post-race State football players leavgive. n a flat fee for signing ered his team around him and is illegal," third-place finisher in spection. Knaus was sus- when he squeezed past teaming their alma mater- and appearances , and stores pulleda folded-up fax from his Ryan Newman said. "It's dis- pended for two races, . but mate Brian Vickers to grab the . · their college eligibility charge for the autographs pocket. ln the quiet few appointing. I think a lot of appealed and had tl1e penalty lead just as a caution came out. · based on the amount they behind. Johnson was at the front of the · moments they had before the Jimmie Johnson and his talent, reduced to probation. Autograph signings. are paying the players . Then, following a . win in fiiM on the restart, the lead start of the Dllytona 500, but I' m , pretty sure at least which have boomed since Mike Guinto, 21, was Johnson delivered a message three of his last four wins have September at Dover, Del. , the driver in a single-file pack of . the Buckeyes won the 2002 happy to hand over the had conflictions with the cars No. 48 Chevrolet again failed cars· sprinting toward the end. from their suspended leader. national championship, can $125 it cost him to have From his rearview window inspection. Only this time " It was just tel'ling them to being illegal. earn popular senior players Hawk sign a jersey, a foot"You know, it 's not neces- NASCAR said Knaus had he could see Dale Earnhardt Jr. do their best job ... get them thousands of dollars after ball'and three photos at the exploited a loophole in the rule slicing his way through the · fired up for the race." Johnson sarily good for the sport." the season end s. Dublin appearance . His car did pass inspection, book , and the sanctioning field, making a last, desperate said. "It was something that "He deserves it ," said Underclassmen who get push to mark the live-year said, 'I believe in you guys, and with a bottle of chamc body quickly closed it. · paid for autographs face Guinto, who had driven So with Knaus out of cam- anniversary of his I;>ad's death I've· trained you well.' do your pagne on hi s lap, Johnson NCAA sanctions. But play, from Cleveland to be omi defended his team and his win. mission for the foreseeable with a win at the track where· ers who are graduating or of the first in line. job."' future and lead engineer he died. have declared for the NFL · Kevin Schlos ser, who Everybody listened. "This is a huge Stfitement Darian Grubb acting as tempoBut Jamie McMurray draft are free to tour a near- operates the Web site Crew chief Chad Knaus was and something that I' m very rary head coach, the Hendrick wrecked with seven laps to go ly statewide· circuit of pub- www.theosustore.com , said forbidden by NASC.<\R from proud of," he said. "We know . Motorsports team will try to to bring out one final caution. he and pnvate autograph Ohio State players sign participating in Sunday's race that th.ere are rules, a set of It set up an overtime finish , but rules. Chad broke the rules. work its way out from the dark shows. , stacks of photos and souafter he was caught cheating shadow the crew chief's no one was able to challenge "Going to Ohio State. the venirs at private signings during qualifying, but Johnson He 's admitted that . He's in actions have cast on them. Johnson. A final accident d 1· older guys. talked about it," and his team raced on without Charlotte watching the race. "There's been a lot of hating brought out the caution on the said senior offensive line- an persona tze some as him .and scored the biggest win He mi ssed the event. We're on the 48 team over the last last lap and allowed him to man Rob Sims. "The requested by his customer.s online. in their five-year existence. serving our penalty.'' year," Johnson said. "I kind of cross the finish line under a national · champion ship Schlosser said 40 percent "I knew deep down inside There's probably more to look at is jealousy and yellow flag. of his business comes from (year) those guys were my hean that this team could come. Johnson has indicated (Newman) doesn't hav~ a Casey Mears was second cleaning up . r m sure a big out of state. . still win." Johnson said. that the ·team expects crew chief in there working and Newman, who wa' trying player like A.J. could probAlthough. the money Moments after the victory, 1\AS.CAR !O suspend l<naus hard enough to get the job to give Roger Penske his first ably do one every day. I just go where. 1 fit in and migl:tt not be much when Johnson's critics were already an additional tht'ee races. The done," Daytona win in 33 tries, finmake as much as 1 can." compared to the millions o{ wondering if .he deserved an team will probably also be Wi~ning the race required ished third. · " dollars Hawk can expert asterisk next to hi s name. docked points. knocking Johnson to stay calm and Hawk, Bobby Carpenter ..~ Stewart was · fifth , rookie and Anthony Schlegel will when he's picked in April'! Knaus was thrown out last Johnson off the leaderboard. avoid trouble,' including Tony Clint Bowyer was sixth and be paid about $10,000 to NFL draft, the extra earnThe (eam has a history of Stewart, who eliminated three Vickers week after NASCAR said he was seventh . appear as a linebac.ker trio ings come in handy for illegaliy altered Johnson's misdeeds and questionable contenders: Jeff Gordon, Matt Earnhardt wound up eighth in March at the Cleveland some players. Chevrolet before hi s qualify- conduct.· Kenseth and himself. Then, after leading a race-high 32 Auto Show. with Hawk get"I have to pay the rent,'• . mg run. NASCAR accused Knaus of Johnson worked hi s way to the laps. Keri Schrader and Dale t.ing the largest chunk, a said ·senior safety Nate · 'Thi s could still be the tirst cheating following Johnson's front, staying in line and wait- Jarrett rounded out the top 10. show spokesman said . Salley. who isn't taking · They will stgn autograp hs classes this quarter, which for two hours. · me ans his expenses aren't for free O' Neal and Bryant, no longer starting lineup, Tayshaun The West was s p<~rked by At other appearance s, covered by hi s scholarship. feuding, sl1ook hands ·before .Prince. by writing '22' on the 26-·year-old . McGrady, fan s are charged as much as "I'm glad we have . great. · appearin g in. his ~ ixth Alltipoff a nd laughed . when their shoes. · $25 for Hawk 's signature . fans and they're helping us O' Nea l fouled Bryant in the The Pistons were the talk Star garne. He said last week · from Page Bl At the mall signing in out a lot right now.'' firs t quarter. The 7-foot - 1 of the East locker room. · that his performance has sufDublin in January, Hawk . Interacting with the fans Neal. now with Miami , "They deserve it - and fered because of personal that we were not as competi- O' si~ned four photos. three at public signings is anoth- · took a spin as the East's point Tayshawi probably should. problems that he has tive," said East coach Flip guard ·for one possession . mmi-helmets. two pro- er perk tor the players btdhave been here," said declined to discuss publicly. Saunders of the Pi ~ton s. "I grams and a football in one d1ng farewell to thetr The' four Pistons, along Indiana's Jermalne O'Neal. But he seemed loose during thought that the second half with · Boston 's Paul Pierce, who three-minute span. At $25 a · Buckeye careers. injured and did not the game. scoring 17 firstthey played e xception ally entered the game with 3:38 to , play. was ''It '> amazing." defen sive pop, that a·dded up to $250. "Those five guys are a half points on 8-of-1 2 shootwell. In these type of games. go in the first-quarter and the big reason At the same pace, he end !)>like Kudla said after a why they have the ing from the floor. , it takes a lot of time to get East trailing 24-21 . After best record in the NBA. I could have signed $5.000 signing last week, ''People "I've filially got .a peace ~f used to playin g with guys. Phoe ni x's Shawn Marion think· it 's a huge thing for the mind." worth of autographs· in an · get to see you without your McGrady said during Every guy did something in a scored on a layup to gi ve lhe league. I'm for any story that a halftime hour and $15,000 worth helmet on , and it makes t e levi ~ion inter- · very positive way:· ove r the course · of th e them su happy." . We st a five- point lead, Pierce makes the NBA look good .' ' vi~ w. ''I'm coming· out here The West took a 74-5 3 lead and the Pi stons closed the Detroit center Ben Wallace and enjoying this weekend ." 2 minutes into the third quar- quarter on a 7-2 run . said th e selection of four The East rall ied in the third · ter. But the East responded Defense: which has long Pi stons underscored the quarter, outscoring the West With a 2R- 13 run ove r the been Detroit' s calling card. is. importance of the team con- 41 -2 7 hehind James of the ne xt 6 minu tes as la me., rare in the All -Star game cept. Cleveland Cavaliers to cut scored 13 point s. · but nnce the Pi ston.s entered "I think it says a lot about the deficit· to 97-94 entering The East grabboo a I 17- th e We,t strugg led to score. the league. that . yo u don ·t the final quarter. '· 1071ead with 3:2\lto go. The The East limited the West to ' ha ve to come out and try· to Then the Pi stons provided West made it 120-a ll on four poi.nts in the final J:JR dominate the ba, ketball and anothe r spark . The Ea>t Bryant's facleaway j umper after it had scored 24 points dominate the game in order pu lled e ven at 97 when with 32 seconds remaining. in the game's fir st 8 minutes. to have ind ividual 1ucce,s ." Billup' was fouled on a That set up the fin al "It was just fun for us,': he \.aid., lay up and c·onverted the free sequence. After McGrady Hami lton said during an inBut the All-Star game i' all throw for a three-point play. mi ssed. Bryant. lo-,t the ,ball game t e l ev i ~ i o n interview, about indi vi dual , . And on And the East su rged ahead and Rasheed W>il lau' - The four Pi stons were the Sunday night. the Ea1t wa' on a jumper by Rasheed grabbed it · wi th S seconds most on one All-Star team best. Wall ace. · left. · After playing to a 2H-2R The Pi ~ ton s · fii1c st moment sinu; 1998 . . when Brya nt . As is often th e case. the o· Neal. Nick Van Exel and fi rq-q uarter tic. the Wes,t cam e on a l-on- 1 fa,t hreak All -S tar game had plent y of Eddie Jone,, represented the out scored the East 42-25 in that culminated in Billups' · subpl ots . Ex- Lm Ange les L c~ k er, . The Pi ston.\ honored the second quarter to take a layup to give the East a I05Lakers teammates Shaquil le the fi fth member of thei.r 70-5 .1 ha lftime lead. 101 lead. Tornadoes lose rematch against Miller, Bt Middleport • Pom~roy, Ohio :;o l' t-:NTS • Vol. :;:;. No. ~'" I l . LS ll \\ . I· I II R l . \1{\ :! t . '"'" . on~ ditil~ "·nt iowt .•.,,., :!OOh Community Action program ·matches savings account funds SPORTS BY BETH SERGENT asset such as a first home, BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTtNEL.COM furthering ' education or expanding or starting a CHESHIRE Placing small business. , . money into a savings Of these three choi.ce·s account can be nearly one must be chosen up front impossible for some people before the IDA is opened. who find it financially diffiThe individual then opens cult to . even pay their the IDA with a ·minimum monthly bills but now deposit of $20 and ml\xithanks to a program offered mum of $50. After that iniby Gallia-Meigs Community tial deposit whatever the Action Agency (GMCAA) individual chooses to those individuals can not deposit eac·h month only open a savings account GMCAA will match by doubut' have their .funds bling and sometimes tripling matched, in some c-ases by a the amount each . month . three to one margin. For those individual s that This Rural Empowerment choose · to , open an IDA for Achievement Program sets the purpose of purchasing a up Individual Development home the program provides Accounts (lDA) for lower a three to one match. If the wealth individuals who wish individual saves $1,000 the to meet purchasing goals . program also provides a These IDA's must be set $1 ,000 match for a down aside for the purchase of an payment for the purchase of • Sheridan wins easily over Marauders. See Page 81 .Autograph signings earning money for departing OSU players a home. For those wi shing to open an IDA to further their education · or to start or expand a small business GMC~A offers a two to one match ort funds . The .savings account and· reserve account (matching funds ) are maintained separatly though both accrue interest for the individuals · and their goals. The matching money from GMCAA goes into that seperate, re serve account that · the individual cannot access until the end of the program which last s for a minimum of six months and a maximum of two years. The program is funded by the Ohio Community Development Corporation which provides 50 percent of the grant though locally People s Bank of Middleport ~ i st ' of a mandato ry finanhas stepped up to pro vi de cia! ' lit cracv ci a.\ ' which matching fund > for three familiari ze, 'i ndi vi duals with account s. the banki ng system "' well "I'm so excited we final. as how to budge t and s~ve . ly got match ma ne¥ to open GMCAA also offers advice these accounts. We couldn 't on credit i"ues ant.! . assets do it without then:· spec ific tra inin g such as a GMCAA Pl anner Teresa home buye r d ass. Varian said of locar spa nParti cipant s must al so sors People s Bank which i' meet fin ancial c riteria to also opening other account ; qualify for the prog ram such for the program without as falling .below the 200 charging a service fee. Once the individual com- perce nt mark of poverty and ple!es the savings program having $ 10.000 or l ess in the money from the reser ve assets, excluding your home (matching) accounl will be and one car. Some teenagers di stributed . in chei::k form are also eligible to open an not to the individual but to IDA though the.ir eligibility the entity which will furth er . is .determined by their rami. , . their purchase goal such as ly s ass.ets . To !tnd out of youqualtfy a bank if purchasing a home. a university if furth er for the program call Varian education , etc. at 992-6629 as soon as pasThis free program con- sible as space is limited. Ohio pandemic . flu preparedness summit held . ·Johnson wins Daytona in wake of cheating scandal POMEROY - An Ohio Pandemi c Flu Preparedness Summit wa<: held las t week in Columbus to address plans at the state and local .]eveh to ensure Oh io i' prep¥red in the eve nt of an outbreak ... Meigs County Health Larry ' ' . Cu mmi» ione r , Marshall was in attendance with many other public health professional s as was Go vernor Bob Taft and United States Health and Hum an Servic es · (HHSl Secretary Mike Leavitt. HHS has announced that Oh.io will receive $3.2 milli on in federal fundin~ for pandemi c planning effon s. Al ong with Marshall more than 500 health, emergency management. agriculture, a ·' James v N . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Julia Shawver f=loderus • John Oenver Curtis • Harold E Hager • Marguerite F. Steams· INSIDE • Pledge of Allegiance license plates available. Page A5 • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings. See Page AS • Home renovation complete in time for Bush visit. See Page AS . • School collects stories from World War II camps, See Page AS bu~ i n ess see WEATHER Detallo on Page A6 · INDEX . 2 SEcrtONS - 12 PA<m• Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editor,ials A4 A5 Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © :.mo6 Ohio Valley Puhli"hinR, Co. ' .. Charlene Hoentch/ photo . Land is being cleared for an interchange at the intersection of U.S. 33 and Route 7. Land being clearedfot ODOT'sRoute 33 interchangeproject . BY CHARLE.NE H,OEFLICH Transportat,ion. The interchange is expected to get under construction this POMEROY spring and be completed in Preparations for the con-· the summer of 2007: struction of a $5.7 million ·Filson said that since the interchange at the intersec- completion of the u.. S, 33 tion of U.S. 33 and State Athens to Darwin Route 7 at · Rock . Springs Connector and the are underway. Ravenswood Connector, Trees 11nd bru sh on land ODOT has seen a steady adjacent to the Route 7 · rise in traffic and that there four lane highway, several is every e-xpectation the hundred feet south of. the trend will continue. current Route 33 Rock · "The U.S. 33 Corridor Springs exit, are being projects have greatly removed to make way for improved travel within the building the new inter- southeast Ohio region by change. . providing a safer, more The project will be sold time-efficient transportation in Mar~h. according to system . For thi s rea son . Stephanie M. Filson, public motorist s are using the information officer, District route more frequently," I 0, Ohio Depa~tment of .said Philson . HOEFLIC H@M YDAI LYSENTI NEL. COM lld!lfr' a llllrdt•..• ttlllc..t=su••' -"""""" · ''U*Ii'"' "After the completion of the up comtng U. S.. 33 Nelsonville Bypass. ~«e expect even a greater jump in' traffic count s along thi s corridor.'· she adrled . PIIUII' "Constructin g a full interchan ge will improw safety · b) prm·idin g continuous movement for ,l 1. S. 33 thmugh traffic." Pomeroy man charged in alleged stabbing BY BETH SERGENT , tance Ricky Fraley. 36. of Middleport. . Pomeroy Chief of Police POMEROY - A Pomeroy Mark E. Proffilt said that it man will be in Meigs County. appears the 'alleged stabbing Court today to face felontous · occurred inside the home of 'assault and persistent' <)isor- Qualls on Butternut Avenue derly charges as a result of an. and that alcohol may have stabb•ng that been a factor. alleged occurred shortly before 10:27 Proffitt said at this point it p.m. last Wedne sday. appeared the weapon was a Dway,ne E. ,Qualls , 46, switchblade knife that' may wa s arrested . by offi cers . of have belonged to Qualls: the Pomeroy ·Pollee According to the Pomeroy Departm ent for allegedly Poli ce Department after the stabbmg and btung acquam- altercation Fraley walked in BS ERGENT~MY DAI L~SENTI NEL.C Ofvt - - -,....-.----- the direction of the Pomeroy Fire Department whe re an unrelated indi vid ual returning from work spoke ,,.fth him and phoned for he lp. Fral ey sust ained mul tiple stab and bite, wounds and wa' transport ed hy Mei g' ·Em erge nc y· Medical Scr\ ice ' to Hnl 1.e r Medical Cent er, Gallipoli>. for trea tmc11t. He was later released. . Si11cc Qu alls' arFc''t he h ~' be en he ld in the Noble County, JaiL The Pomeroy Po lice · ·--------------------------·~------ Department received :Nistance on the ca'e from the Oh io Bu reau of Cn mi nal ln ,· e~ti ga t io n iBC]). "For sc>methin g th b ' ennus it. i' normal to L" allthcm:· Pru ltott '<lid ot cont ac t1ng SCI iilld the1r as\l stance Jll e' idencc ,·nll ec t•on . . 1he "" e' tt ga t•on remai ns o n gt> i n ~ . ... The t\lO lm:ul otlt cer' " ho intt ial l) •n'e'tigate t.l the en me were Pomeroy Poltee Sgt. Rt•n al d Spaun and Patrolman Bren t Rthe . - - - ---,. - - -·- __ :..__.__- I I .I and cornmunir y leader> repre senting all parts of Ohio attended the summit held at the Columbu s Con,·ent ion Center. In addit.ion to Taft and Leavitt >ummit · speakers i n L· lud~ d Dr. Julie Gcberding. director of the Centers of Dise ase Control · and Pre,·ent ion; Chet Lunner. acting director of , tate and local government coordination . U. S. Department of Homeland Sec urit v: and Dr. Susa n Sk orupski. :irea veteri nari an · in chcrge. U.S. Depa11ment of A,>: ric ulture . State official> . community leaders and industry repre> 'cntati ves ·part icipated in a ]l\l lle l di "· uss ion regarding interagency approache s to pandemic planning. Duri ng the 1ummlt Taft and Leavitt siencd an agreement dc t ailin-~ the federal go,·ernment's rok .in providin g . planning a" istance to states and tinancial resource s for pandemic preparedn·e ss. Before lea , · i n ~ for the su mmit tv1arsha ll said he didn't think a flu pandemic was "tari bly lik ely ri ght now" but stressed hi' department needed to be ready. "The H5l\i I a\·ian intluen7a. al10 knuwn as bird tl u. has rea.,. akened Ohi o. the United State s and the world cnmmunitv to the verv real l'"''i hilit): of another in.tl uen-. 1 a· pand emic: · Taft ,aid. "Real acti nti in response to a future threat will come at a local lnel and th i; summit help' Ohi o\ key bu siness. community and local governmcnt leade rs coorJinate and n 1 a ~e pre paratio n, no w . to pr(lte,·t our ci tizen, ." , Alnn~ wi th Ohio. receiv, in" fund i n ~ to com ha t a flu pa~1 dcmic \,e re all 50 states. sC \ en terr itorie, and the · Plene see Flu. 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 02. February 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 February 20, 2006 curtis myers reeves roderus shawver