http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ba3e4817f6f8eb93fe7afcd6f8d31abf.pdf c5796ec28a8164ae84b765a1ee6a21ad PDF Text Text ,, I . Ohio women's coach Bria resigns ATHENS (AP ) - O hio women's bas ketball coach Lynn Bria resigned Tuesda y after st!ven sea son s in which the Bobcats fa iled to finish with a wrnn rng record . Athletk direc tor Ki rby Hocutt said th e un iversity will co nduct :1 national search to find a replace ment. After leadin g Central Florida to the 1999 NCAA to urnament and a 50 -3 6 reco rd in. three seasons , Bria went 77- 123 at Ohio\ including a 43-69 record in the Mid-American Conference . Her seasonhigh for victories was 13. reached three times. Ol]io finished 9-20 this season, 5-ll in the MAC . GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL --. l'nlllllm Alexander i. 5-8 ~ 6-0 G G ~9 (] Jordon ThornhUI' Belpre Belpre Jay Edwar<ts' NOII·'II>r~ 5-10 5-1 6·1 6·2 6·5 G G F O'urotln Adorn$' Alodndor -Clu!Mo' Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Jr Jr So ~11Jrrtl~ -ndor Belpro Melgl Nels·York Nels·'OI>rk VInton Co VInton Co We116tQII, Cde- S,.,..tso C11ne' Megan E<Nrarda' 5-10 5-10 F G 5-11 ' Cl 5·2 (] 5-11 .F Jr Jr Sr ' Fr Jr 5-5 (l So Choi hit three homers in a Sr· 5·9 . F Vinton Co Kr18Un Collins Jared ,Albright• G game against Minnesota last Jr 6·9 Cl · Vlnlon Co Dustin Guthrie c . Me~~ Owlnge 5·5 G. .So season. Erin sturgftl Second t .. m "This Is different - it's for Slcondtum Alel(ander 5-7 G Jr Zach Hedrick my own country," he said Affl'/ Smltll· . AleXander H G Jr Belpre 6-4 0 Sr 8rad Loylllnd through a translator. "And we Marando Bliktr ' Belpre · s-a G ' Sr Jr MelQ$ 6'3 C David Poole Taooa Oucl<v(oi1h Belpre 5-10 F/C Sr were ab le to beat the U.S., Sr Erk: VanMeter Molgo • 5-10 G Kour1ney llonnleon Net$YOrk 5-a F Fr waono.o :. 5-11 • f , M att Eberts Jr !" which is tl1e best team in the Jr ,~ Mo~Wllle Wallerl Nolt·'ll>rk 5-4 G fr Wollll1on J 5-1 0 G E~ Henry world." ·.. t<o1seY Day . VIntOn Co 5-5 G Sr Team · USA's problems , ' t·C:: :L··:. . ' '' 11oetV~ ~'..,.,I<SIIeeGuthrlo, Aloxan®r · . began with Willis. .CooCft of lilt YNi' ...- O...ion Guthrie; At.,anr:ler , " 1 just had bad rhythm today," he said . "I think I was TVCHocking very composed out there. I Flrst.l<ltUI\ had a gre.at game plan, I just flflll tum Nathoo Cj>urt'. Eastern 6.0 G .Sr Sr 5-5 G Eastern didn't exec ute. I' m just not Brandon Bemhort' Fed floe!< 6-0 . F Sr, Jesstci Hupp' F Jr ·. 5·1 0 Evan Garratt · Fed l;fQol< . ..' e.c ' F . .. Jr Eas\Orn, E~nw~ playing the best baseball I Sr 5-6 • G Fed HOck . Shane Lu~lng Miller , ~ · G Sr • . Ef1111y Duo"'" can possibly play. My confiSr G 5-3 Sou!liern • Lindo Eddy Matt ChriStman . THmbte ~ C Sr dence is still up." Sr G 5-5 Anthony Dixon Trlmbtll 5-10 G Sr · Jenniltr Grandy' · .'t)tmblo T~mble , · Sr G s-a JlilleTrooo Martinez hasn' t lost faith in Matt Scho1l .• WaterfOrd 6-3 F .Sr Sr G Haley Oraytr" waterlortl s-a Matt Townsend WaterfOrd 6-0 G Sr the Florida Marlins left-hanSr 6- 1 F Hope King' Watorforll der. Blie0nd1Mm· "I don't think there's a man ..;,..ndleom Mer1< G<*$ Eastern 5-iJ G Sr 5·11 c So .FedHoctc Ryan Fleler . i'Jier ChadWoli , Fji<;IHOill< s.a G : Jr. in that clubhouse who doesSr Kelstllrown Mlliei , Brandt Dey Fed, Hock · . 6-2 F : ' Jr ·· 5·7 G ' n't want to give 'the ball to s-11 ·. c· Sr Ashley H...v.ner Millet'· DuaUri Householder MU18r 6·1 F So Dontrelle Willis," Martinez Sr 5-a G Palflci('Johnson SoultiOi1) • w· G . ' 'Jr:' , Krlotitna WIPilrrit' Soojthern ' 5-4 G said. "It's just a matter of givSr 'Trimble Cllaz Mohler ' · l)lmble . , · ~10 G Sr Hannah Flirts ' . . . ' :, Fr 5-7 G Jo.taloa Drayer .. ware~ ing him one more chance. Co-Moll Vrlllllble P I Na1l1ah COurt (EM101'n), Matt We're go ing to do everything ' Cllri<tn!'lll (Trimble) , . . . · • . _ • ~- Yal~- ~ ~ .Haley. Drll)'er (Waterford), we can to give him the ball." . co.coe,c11M of!MYH! - Greg'Koope (ll'ln)ble), T(\m'!llmflll Jer)nller G"ndy (Tnmllle) " Jeter and Ken Griffey Jr. (Waterjl)f~ ' , :. •. ·· '. · :\' ; , CDIIC~alhW.r ·~,JerryCioae,Waterford · ' had three hits each. Griffey drove in two runs with a Belpre's Jordan Thornhill Williams also made the sechomer in the third off winner was named the Ohio ond team in the Hocking Min ·Han Son and a·n RBI sinDivision MVP. while Divi sion. gle in· the ninth, when the Hupp , Weber and Alexander's Blaine Gabriel from Page Bl Americans' scored their final was named TVC Ohio Williams are repeat All, two runs. TVC selections from a seaCoach of the Year. "Now we have two days On the other side, four · son ago. Classmate Mark Guess, as · off before we play again," The Alexander well as Southern junior area girls were named to the Martinez said . ''Certainly Patrick Johnson, were also first team in their respective . father/daughter combin ahaving the ga me in hand and tion of Denton and Kei lee named to the Hocking's sec- conferences. now our record is 1-1 with The Eastern duo of senior Guthrie won Coach of the ond team. the prospect s of Rog~r Greg Koons of Trimble Jessica Hupp and junior Erin Year and Most Valuable Clemens going against and Waterford's To1n Simms Weber, as well as Southern Player, respectively. in the Mexico on Thursday, it's a . shared TVC Hocking Coach senior Linda Eddy, took top Ohio Division. pretty good situation." Two seniors, Waterford's honors in the Hocking of the Year honors. The Meigs duo of senior Division . while freshman Haley Drayer and Jennifer Eric VanMeter and junior Catie Wolfe was the lone Grandy of Trimble. shared in th e . David Poole were the only Meigs representati ve within MVP honors representatives in tbe Ohio the Ohio Division, earning Hocking Division. Jerry Girls Dlvlolon IV Ati-Ohto .U .l . . ' Division. Boih Marauders first team accolades in her Close of Waterford was COLUMBUS (AP) - The 2005·2006 A&socla!ed Press Division named the conference 's top earned second-team acco- first varsity season. IV gins All-Ohio high school basketball t"!!rrl, baSed on 1he rep· ommendations of a state media panet; Southern senior Kristiina coach. lades. Nets-'OI>rk Usa Meade lo . rIll girls Alt-Ohio high school be~ketball team 1 based on the recommendationS of a state media panel: DIVI$10N Ill FIRST TEAM: lYra Grant. YoU~s. Ursuline, 5-loot-1 1, senior, 30.-6 points per game; Mk:ki Kuns, Castalia Margaretta. ~-11 . sr., 18:2; Laur(tll Prochasl(a, Plain City Jonathan Alder, 5·1 1, jr.. 24.3; Ashley Vavrek, Bellaire, 5-8, sr., 28.0; Sarah .Schulze. Anna, 6-1, jr., 23.0; Keisa Davis, Oak Hill. 5-8; sr., 17.0; Carla Jacobs, ~- Euclid A"egina,_ 5-7. sr., 18.9: c'ha:ntel Lavender, , Cleve. Cent. Cath., 6:4, jr.. 20.7: Aachele Fltz. Garfield Hts. Tri(llty, 6·1 , sr., 24.0. Players of the year: Tyra· Grant, Youngs . Ursuline; Lauren Prochaska, Plain City Jonathan Alder; Carta Jacobs, S. Euclid Regina. C0.Chls of lhe rear: Sean Durkin. Youngs. Ursuline. SECOND ~M : Laura Bardall, Sugarcreek Garaway, 5-11 , soph., 13.5; Tiffany Mauk. Marion Pleasant, 5-10, jr., 20.8; Sydney Huntley, Cin. Purcell Marian, S-5, Jr., 14.5; Kristen Bradshaw. McOermotl NW, 9-6. sr.,' 14.0; Shay Shelby, S. Euclid Regina, 5--9, soph., 22.1; Lindsey Gaul, Navarre Fairless, 5-4 , sr., 22.4; Natasha Graboski, Upper SanduSky, 6-3, sr.. 13.7. THIRD TEAM : Sarah Williams:, Galion Northmor, 6·1, sr., 18.3: Molly Cruz, Sarahsville Shenandoah, 5·8, jr., 13.7; JUstine Aaterman, Ver~lles, 6·1 , soph ., 17.8; lauren Gray. S. Euclid Regina, 5-11, jr.: 13.4; Chlissy Summers, Doylestown Chippewa, 5-S, sr., 22.4; Kelly Zuercher, Apple, Creek Waynedale, 6-1 , jr., 16,1; Kortney Kin, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale, 6-1, sr., 13.7; Kendra Robbins, Coldwater, 6-Q, jr., 17.9; Abby Uvigne, Swanton, 5--11 , Jr., 16.6. · Specia'l Mention Lacie Condon, WorthingtOn Christian: Ashley Lutz, Cols. Ready: Stacy McFarland, Coshocton; Heather Parker. Newcomerstown; Abby Nolan , Beverly Ft. Frye; Missy Gossett, St. Clairsville; Marianne McQoron, Middletown Fenwick; Jill Cropper, · Georgetown; Bri«any Jones, Hamilton Badin: lydia Bridenbaugh , Chillicothe Huntington ; Kara Cayton, Minford; Mandl Boykin. trontop; Chelsea Marklns, Coal Grove DawsonBryant; Sarah Rucker, Cllesapeake; Keilee ·Guthrie, Albahy A.lexenc:ter: Hearher Stagge , Lynchburg-Clay; Dayna. Smith ,· Garlield Hts. Trinity; Tiffany Tyree. Gates Mills GHmour; Jackie Palus, Independence; Jen Caiola, Chagrin Falls; Ariel Calhoun, Lorain Clearview: Morgan Bonekavlc, Brookfield; Cara ~edard,' Atwater Waterloo; l auren Gandee, Akron Manchester; Brianne Phif6s, Columbian a Crestv.ew-; Carlee Gault. Creston Norwayne; Kart! Volkme r. N. Robinson COl. Crawford: Kirsten Auen, Columbus Grove: tlonorable Mention , Liz Gliem. Cardington Uncoln: Jessica Jennette. Marion Elgin: Korianne Reed. Milford Ctr. Fairl:lanks , Rachel Seibel , Johnstown-Monroe; K81le Schurr, Bloom-Carroll ; .· Amy Kittle, Old Wash. Buckeye Trail; Tessa Pohovey, Zoarville Tuac_ Vat; Rachel Ke1'1 n, w. Lafayette Ridgewood; Samantha McNeely, Coshocton; Morgan Cook. Magnolia Sandy Val.; Hannah Nelson, Old. Wash. Buckeye Trail, Kayta Pickana, St. Clairsville; p inny Petties, Steub. Catn. Cent ;.Ashley Falknor, Arcanum; All ie Peterson, Casstown Miami E.: Diondra Holllday( Cin. Clark Montessori, Cayla Stutz, FeHcity· Franldin; Liz Shank, Waynesville; Joy Maxel: "Brookville; Chelsey Eblin, Chillicothe Huntington; Shayna .Cox. Ch i llico~e Zane Trace; Heather Ellis, Mc~rmott NW; Jennifer Bet')dolph, PortsmOuth: Sara Hacker. Ironton; Jessica Waddle_, Ironton: Brianna Davis, Proc torvill e Fairland: Megan -Edw8rds, Nelsonville- Y~ ; Cindy Reeves, Sardin ia Eastern Brown , Csndyce Flynn, Cle\le. Cent. Cath.; Kalynne PrOctor, S. Euclid .Regina; 5andrea Coleman. S Euclid Regina; Jessica Va ughn, Cl_eve: VASJ; Anjil1ia Lyons. Cleve. Coot Cath.; . Emily MontgQmery, Newton Falls; Vannessa Dickson, Youngs. Ursuline; Christy Warren, New Middletown Springfield; Samantha OiCello, E. Palestine: Ashley Cllristanl, Rootstown; Elizabeth Ghindia, Warren Champion; OeVonne ·Howard , Orrville; NaTasha Stroh, Appl~ CreeK Waynedale: Kate Stimpert, Ashland Crestview; Paige Watw n, Carey; Clare Aubry, Upper Sandu sky; Lex Kennedy, Archbold; Amanda Schroeder. Columbu s Grove: J~an n e Bockey. Delphos St. John's; Danielle Sidell, Collins _Western Reserve · State 1 8, sr., 19.2; Jenni1er Graridy, GlOuster Trimble, 5-5, sr., 30.9; . • Browns sign' McGinest, reunites with Crennel. SeePage B~ ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Vivian Albaugh, 87 • Herbert Olen Hoover, 77 • Della Lloyd, 87 INSIDE - Alison Lemon, S. Charleston SE, 5-7, sr., 24.8; Sarah Cl-r, Newark Cath., 6.(), sr., 21.~; Melanie Williams, Willoughby Andrews SchOO, 5-9, Jr., 25.6; Alihlelgh Tondo, Mcobnald, 5·6, sr.. 20.8; Katy Ariok, E..CaniDn, 5-11, sr., 21 .7. ' Playera o1 the year. Maria Moeller, Marla Stein Marion LOcal; Lindsay Stuckey, Berlin Hiland; Jennifer Grandv. Glouster Trimbte. Tressa RING GUIDE ' Coach of the yeer: Will McKinney, Cots. A-ric. SECOND TEAM: Courtney Reed, Ft. Loramie, 5-6, sr., 14.2; Alison Meyer. Hamler Patrick Himry, 6-0, sr., 12.4; Brandl Chaffins, Plymouth, 5·6, sr., 22.2; l'yeaaha Moss, Cots. Afrlcentric, 5-8, soph., 17.9; Bre Burkhart, Shadyside. 5-7, sr. , 18.4; Whilney Llndaay, Mensftsld St. Peter's, 5·7, Jr., '17.1 ; NicOlo Wright, New Knoxville, &-0, sr., 15.4; Amy Honlgfo~ Oltoville, 5w 11.sr., 15.5. THIRD TEAM: Natalie Burchfield, Toronto. 5·10, ir.; 25.5; Michelle Mey-er, Covington, s-9, sr., 14.2; Julie Trace, Gfou8t8r Trimble, 5-6, sr.. 20.3; Haley D"'\'er, Waterford, 5-8, sr.. 15.r.; Hope King, Walerford, 6·1 ; sr., 16.2; Kaltlln Hartman, l!:uyahOga Hts .. s-a, jr.', 11 .7; Kelll Pollool<, Mogadore, 6-9, Jr.. 21.8;' Courtney Cook. Bedlord Cllanel, 5-11, soph., 14.0. Spoelolllontlon . Alesia HoWard , Cola. Afrlcentric; Kayla Lutsch, Cots. Tree ot Life; Hannah Reiff, Marion cath.; Jena Stutzman, Bertin Hiland; Ramsey, Caldwell; Megan Dollinga, Zanesville Rosecrans; Jasmine Richardson. Wellsville; Asllk>V Hlle. Cin. Summit Country Day; Catle Halberstadt, Jackson Ctr.; Emilie Seger, Sidney Lehman; Kavtee Helton, Latham Wastem; Jessica Waugh, Glenwood Now Booton; Katie O~ij. Por!SmOuth Clay; ini! Thursd h 30. 2006 Erin Weber, ReedtvHie Eaetern; Katetyn Prince, Thompson Ledgemont Ka~n Tinney, Ashtabula Sts. John an(! ·Paul; Angela Notte, Ashlabuta Sis. Johri and Paul; Katie Bubna, Bedlord Chanet; Inez Kirtland ; Hope Halotsad, Elyrle Open Door; Lindsay; SimpsQn, Klrtlarldi Krista Johnson. Columbiana: Dani Forrer, Dalton; Tamara Meyer, Kidron Cent. n-. Christian; Brooke Bowers,' Delphos Jefferson; Melanie Schroed-<Jr, Miller City. Honorable Mention Mariah Alford, Gahanna Christian Acad. ; Afrrj COx, Newark Cath., Simone Culver, Canal Winchester Harvest Prep; Sarah Hartman, Delaware Christian; Alex Panzlno, Grove City Christian: · K0ie Kklder, Bellaire Sl. John; Natalie Perzanowskl, Beltairo St. John; Maggie Brunoni, New Matamoras Frontier; Sam Caldwell; Ale~ ~. Abas, New Phil. TUS<. Corj!. Calh.; Brianne .. fraac~ Whitman, S1rasburg-Franklin; Jlll BoWersock, ~ Mata.morils Frontier: Andrea Thomas,.Toronto; . Stacey Rossetot. Fayetteville; Sarah Layman, Cln. Seven Hills; Abbey Davenport, Pitsburg Fratlklin-Monroe; Mallory Albers, Ft. Loramie: A~anda ·Frands, Sidney Fairlawn; Kendra &,Jnedlct, Troy Christian; Elista Hall, Franktlrr Furnace Green; Kristen Monroe, RIChmond Pav1isko, Kirtland; Georgia DiOrio, N. Ridgeville l:.ake Ridge Acad.;, . Kara Cooper, Vo.ungs. Christian; Caidin Sharp, E. Canton; Ashley Amabeli, Sebring McK1nley; Kaitl,yn McCarthy, LoweHviUe; Amy Oolaak, McOon~ld: Lauren Roscoe, Vtenna Metl1ewa; Altison Hostetler, Dalton; . Ashley Coilllns, New Wash . Buckeye Cent; Jackle Albright, Mansfietd Christian; Courtney Schmerssl, Pandont..OIIboa; Courtney Ritzter, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon; Jamie Oepfntt, New Riegel; Holly Stein, Ft. Recovery; Brmatly Bogan, Tot. Northwood; Stephanie McCord, Gorham Fayette. 20 h and Rachele Fitz of G:1rfic ld Heights Trinity (6-l , • Saddam calis on Iraqis to fight Americans, prompting judge to close ' court. See Page A2 • House allows restrictions on access to conceal carry perm its. See Page AJ • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Workers bring Sago Mine back to life. See Page AS • WHS Choir will be 'On the Radio.' .. See Page A6. · • Stuart's Opera House presents classical guitarist. See Page A~ • Historian William C. Blizzard will speak on miners' struggles. See Page A6 • WEATHER """ · m ~ d"il~~entincl.cmn 2 1101> . to discuss a plan to deal with the layer of shale found embedded in the hillside's POMEROY - Removing rock face. more dirt from the hillside Once exposed to moisture above the n·ew Pomeroy shale can deteriorate quickly bridge approach may result and lead to slippage or part or in adding more expenses to the hillside that ha' been · the budget of the multi-mil- stripped of trees and debris in lion dollar bridge construe- . preparation for blastin g the tion project . rock face for the Pomeroy Work near the bridge approach belmv. apprmtch came to a halt a That plan lc> deal with the couple of week s ago as engi- shale has not been tinalized neers and consultants for the though based on preliminary Ohio Department of discussions with those engiTransportation (ODOT) met neers and consultants ODOT Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN El .COM I .may consider increasing the ODOT's statewide coordinaamount of excavation neces- tor after gfli ning a recommensary to scale back the hill side . dati on from its central otfice even more, thi s according to and consultants. No word yet ODOT Public Information on how much funding will be 'Officer for Di strict I 0 asked for or allotted to the Stephanie Fi Ison . prt)ject at this point . " Whenever there's an Those deci sitm s will come increase in earth work it is when a llnal decision on the inevitable there will he some approach\ redesi gn is made . increase in costS:' Filson "We' re trying to be thorexplained. addin g that she did ough and make the ri ght decinot anticipate a significant sion on how best to proceed,'' increase in regards to the $51 Filson said of the delay regardmillion project. · ing the approach 's redesign. Thi s request for increased "We're not going .to cut corfunding would go before n~rs at the expense of safety.'' Once the approach 's rede sign i' appro ved. blasting of the roc k face will commence but not before th e public' i' alerted vra announcement s in local media outlets including The Dail y Sentinel. Fil son said she antici ptlted decisions on the redesign and blasting .schedul e ' oon . Des pite the delay s con- . cerning . the Pomeroy approach. the progression of. con structi o n on the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge will I)Ot be affe(· ted. Middleport Pool management considers potential competition Vinton man faces trial onMarch29 Bv BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSEfHINEL.COM K K ELLY@MYDA ILYT ~ IB U NE . CO M BY KEVIN Keuv MIDDLEPORT - Last summer. Middleport's public pool was the on ly one open in · the area. This year, however, the historic pool will have competition. and the village may have to take steps to ensure a succe ssful swim- miiH! season . Continued improveme nt s are in the work s for·the pool fac ili ty, and events· planned for the summer are designed to sustain attendance at least at last year's level, accordi ng to Manager Dale Riffle. Both London Pool in Syracuse and the New Haven. W.Va . pool were closed last yi!ar, but Riftle told Middleport Village Council on Monday eveni ng the re -opening of th0se pools could affect attendance this . year at Middleport 's.pool. He has as ked the village to consider using funds origi1ially raised for the constru ction of a skateboard park to finance pool improvement's . . Several years ·ago, a coml •• mittee of vo lunteers raised approximately $ 1.500 to finance the construc tion of a . skateboard area in General Beth Sergonl/pholo Hartinger Park , but that pro- Registration for next year's kindergartens will be held in April in al l three school districts. Here. ject never materialized. this year's kindergartners learn to count money in Ms. Taylor's class at Meigs Primary School. Please see Poo!. AS Pomeroy Merchants to sponsor Easter egg hunt Kindergarten registration announced , for .Eastern, Meigs, Southern · McARTH UR - A tri al will beg in March 29 in Vinton County Common PICas Court for a Vinton man charged in connection with a man \ death last year. authoriti es said . Judge Jeffrey SimrT)ons is expected to preside over a three-da y tri al for Donovan K. Cremeens, Ill. Cremeens was arrested by Vinton Co untv auth oritie s shortly after the slaying of 53-year-old Marvin Hunt of Ew ington on Jan . 14. 2005. Cremee.ns, indi cted last year for agg ravated murder, is rep re>ented by Athen s attorney He rman Carson . His . trial was ori gin all y scheduled for last September. but was postpon ed at the reques t of Cremeens · then -attorn ey, William Hende'rson of . Logan . He nderson wi thdrew from the ~ a se lat e last year, Vinton C nunt v Prmecuting Attorne y Tim Glee son said .~ . Aggravated murder. an unclassified felonv. carries a penalty o f 15 years to life impri sonment. Cremeen s and Ruth Ann Wood, 3R. of De xter. were charged with luring Hunt to a cemeterv ne;~r Wilkesv ille. Wood sh ~l t Hunt to death and Cremeens i, 'alleged to have driven Wnod"s car over Hunt aft e r ih e sho<iting . Please see 'Trial. As Center announced the followin g regis tration and screening schedul es for all school di stricts in the county : Apri l 10- II at Southern · POMEROY - It's that time of year again Elementary. call 9-19-4222: April 12-13 at - . daffodils are blooming. the weather is E<isterh Eleme ntary. call 985- 330-1: April -1 -7 ' warm one day and free zing the next. and par- at Meigs Primary. ca ll 74 2-3000. ents are tninking about registerin g their chilParent s or ·g uardian, are ~s ked to call or BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH dren for kindergarten·. . . vi>it one of the :ibove listed schoob to arran ge HOEFLICH@MY DAILY SENTINEL .COM Children who will be five vears old on or for an appointment for kindergarten reg.istrabefore Aug. 1., 2006 arc eligible . to attend tion and times. .. BY Titwt MALONEY POMEROY - Again th is kindergarten during the 2006-07 school years When regi,aering <l child parents or guardians ·1 TM~LONEY@MYDAILYR EGI STER . COM year the Pomeroy Merchants in the Eastern. Meigs and .Southern Local must bring thei'r child who is enrolling to re gis· Association wi ll sponsor an. School Districts. APPLE GROV E. W.Va.Easter egg hunt. The Athen s-Meigs Educat icuial .Service Please see Register, AS .'\ n a~e discrim ination lawI The hunt will take place on , uit h) 6"1 fnrnic r empl<>yees Saturday. April 15 on the against M&G Polyme rs in football field . Mi chelle Appk . Gn11e ha s been Npble will . chair the event returned f rom federal to state Bv BETH SERGENT again this ye;~r and prizes ju ri,Jktion. · will be awarded to the find - BSE RGENT@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM L'nrte d St,rtes Di,t rk t ers of spec ial · eggs. · The Ju uge Robert C. Chambers Ea,ter bunn y will be there to POMEROY -· Although orucred .'\ h mu;l\ th at the case give out treats to the chi t-. the water has not begun to he ,~ n l had ,. sa;d the fed· dren . The Merchanis · voted llow into the London Pool , cral ,·uurt 1.\ds il; n ,didlllll , to contribute $ 150 to the cost yet. millley has been llowing an,! that ren1l>' ;il fro m the of the hunt. into the London Pool Fund ; tate let d I\ as improper., Approval was giv en to with the latest donation of The ~mpl<') ees fi led the Bo bbi Karr and Su san $2 .000 coming from the Ohio ,uit in C\'Ja,on Count\' Crrc·uit 1 Court on Dec . 17. 200-1 . ...... .- .. , ) Cl'lttM 'j Clark Din ge ss to. proceed Val ky Bank Corporation. . with th e purc hase of ;wo "We want you to ):!Ct those ;,tlk~in~.; the' \\ \.~ rc di,c n mi"'--~--~·~--, '" ~· · ~·"· ~ set s of banners for the kids back in thai pool." OVB n.rt~~d ,i'gai n ~l <' n· the ba;is of downtown pe ri od lights . It Pres ident and C EO Jeff th~ir a ~e in ' i<1lation of the wa s noted th at a rc pre>en- ·Sm ith said upon pre , enti rlg \\'eq Virgin ia Huma n Rig ht' tat ive of th e co mpan y wh o the $~. 000 r hcck, to Symcuse Act "hen the\ were la1d off produces the banners will May or Eric C unnin gham. in April 200~- The "a'e has he in town thi s week to Syracuse Co undlwo man Joy 1· re nrar ned rdk , sinc·e bei ng · l tran, fcm·d (tr fe deral Ct>urt . meet with 1he commii tee. Bentle y and London Poo l Beth Sorgonl/pholo Th,, laid-o tT wllrk cr' were As fm receptacl e> Qn tile . Stecrin~ Committ ee Memher Ol1io Valley Bank Corporat;on recently donated $2.000 t (\ the the" th'Ws thi > .:ckhrat111c li ght pll k s. John Mu" er. · Dun Whan . London Pool Fund . bnngrng the fund's total to . JUSt over pre siden t. rc purteu th at h;JS The chcd was pre,c ni cd $26.000. Pictured are (frbm left) Joy ·Bentley. Syracuse coun· \\ 1.'1.'~ . ..,,1\ Inc it u ~l'.. the ti rst b~l' \1 delay<'d but will be han - h) Sm ith an d Po mcr<J\ c;Jwoman·. Jeff Sm1th. presrdent and CEO OVB . Er rc li111l' "'K·,. the~ inst their ]<>t" died 'ometimc " 'on. He ab o Supe r Bank Rra nch Cun-ningham. mayor of Syra'Guse. Pam Johnson. OVB Ponwroy 1 thai ""' dec rsron had ~e n maJ,· i 1i the 1r fa" >r. noted that repair on the pari, - Manage r Pam Jnhmon at Super Bank brancl1 manager. Don WIJan. London Pool steering co;'nm'rt1ee member. · . Please see Mlr"·· A5 . Please see Egg hunt, AS Please see Donation,,AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM M&G lawsuit transferred back to state court 1 &f;e~J Dale SE; Rebecce Capper, Wilow Wood Symmes Val.; Kyle Saars, Leesbur!i Fai~ield; Broot<e Jolly, MowryJtown Whlt808k; Ka~a 5eip. MowrysiDWn Whiteoak; Ashly Heavener. Corning Miller; Amy Nordrum, L.ucasville Val.; Alisha Bouzaher, N. Aktgevilie Lake Ridge Acad.; Atibeoca Heller, Thompson Ledgemont; liffa"Y. Oster, Newbury; ·Katen llll ' HSIIAY , 1\1 ,\Rl'll t(>, More earth'work at bridge approach may require more.funding SPORTS FIRST TEAM: Maria Moeller, Marili Stein Marion l.Dcal, 5-faot-7, senklf, 17.0 points per game; Undoay Stuol<.e)l. Berlin H~ond , 5- Saturday. . Grandy. a 5-5 senior, hit for '1'.. 2~0). · .10.9 points per game to finish In Divi,ion IV . . VI oe ller i' > a with more than 2,500 career from Page Bl 'i- 7 senior who ha' signed to points. putting her securely .in play next year for Jim .Fo, ter · the top I 0 all time in Ohio in Jacuhs . a 5-7 'e nior who crt Ohi ll Sta te. She ave raged scoring. has o..i gned tj 'l he 1:1 C inci nn ati Others on the first team Bearcat nex 1se;r,on , ha d >tats 17 point>. 5.7 a." ish and 4.3 stea l> a 2a me thi> seaso n with the three players of the of 18.9 point'>. 4.2 ;r-,sish. 3.7 steals and ~ .7 re hou nds for afte r ber ng na med the most year included : Alison Lemon South . Charleston outstanding pl ayer at the 'iate ·of the AP poll champ ions. sr.. 24.8): Southeastern (5-7. tourna ment as a freshman. · ·Joining those three on th e Stu ckey 15-8. st.. 19.2) Newark Catho lic 's Sarah All-Ohio fi rst team are: leads a powerful Hiland team Clapper 16-0. sr.. 2 1.9) : Margarett a's Mic ki Kuns tS Willi ams of 11 , sr , 16.2!: Ashley Vavrek 124'2) into Th ursday after- Melanie of Bellaire 15-K sr.. 2X.OJ: noon\ l ir..,t \ la te "emi final Wil loughby Andrews School Anna :; Sarah Schulte lti- 1. ;rgairhl Fort Loramie 124-2 ) (5-9 jr.. 2'i .R): McDonald's jr.. 23.0): Kcisa Da'" r~f Oa!, Lh t C rnto n (2.1-2) meels As hle igh Tondn 15-fi. sr.. · Hill (5 -8. sr.. 17.01 : Ch:m tcl Hamler P;rtrick Hen ry 125':0) 20.HJ: and East Canton ·, ;tate · La vender ol CJc ,c lnnd 111 the other game. wi't h the se mi >-bound Katy Arick (5-· Central Ca th oi rc lh- ~ . ji .. · winnt;" deciding the .title on 1.1. , ,. , 2 1 7) I ;,n CENTS • \'ul. ;,;,. Nu. i.l<J All~TVC ' DIVISION IV . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio j Girls Division III-IV. AII..Ohio _ Gl~s Division Ill AII·Ohlo List COLUMBUS (AP)- The 2005·2006 Associated Press Division ·Valley Artist Series to feature. famed . musical 'Marne,' A6 TVC Ohio · TVCOhio Rylan .Kirkandall Dontol S!ddmoro MHS Drama Club to present 'Shakespeare Unleashed,' A3 Conference·teams .2005..06 .Jo&hwaners Willis allo wed four hits, four walks and three runs in three innings. He gave up fi ve hits and six runs in 2 2-3 'from Page Bl innin gs in a n 8-6 loss to CanaCta las t week that run homer off Dan Wh eel~ r dropped the American> to 1- l in ihe fo urth innin g was the · in Round l . key blow for South Korea. The Ameri cans put the first the tournament \ only .two runners on base i·n the unbeaten team. first. fomth and fifth innings. . "Something happe ned but came up . empty each today which nobody could time. · "They pit<.:hed very effecbelieve. " South Korea n manager In Sik Kim said. "But ti vel y to the heart of our not just because it 's the USA order." U.S . . manager Buck team. but it's the bc't of all Martine z said . "We hit .some the best major league playe r, . balls hard. They made quality It's very diffi cult ·to believe pilches when they had to ." what happened. But this is South Korea led 3, l when baseball. You ne,·e r know . Min Jae Kim. who had three what mi ght happen .. hits. doubled with two outs in Before an ann o unced the .fourth . Se ung Yeop Lee crowd of 2·1.288 at Angel was walked intentionally Stadium. the U.S. received befo,re Choi hi't a towering fly another poor performance into the right-tleld corner that from starte r Dontrelle Willi s eluded Ver non Wells. landing and fai led to deliver timely j ust fair and in the second hitting. Shoddy field ing row. making it 6- 1. made things onl.Y worse. Lee put Sout h Korea ahead "We definitely could have for good by hitting his WBCplayed better." said Teixeira. leading fifth homer off Willis who we nt hitless in four at- in the first. Lee. came to the bats with two strikeout s. plate in the fo urth with seven "Anytime you lose. there are hits in 15 at-bats. seven runs things you could have done and 10 RB! s in ,the Classic, 'better." makin ~ the decision· to walk South Korea (2-0) will play him seem reasonable . But its final game of Round 2 Choi. a Los Angeles ·against Japan on Wednesday Dodgers· reserve pinch-hit night. Japan (0-l) will face ting for Tae Kyun Kim. Mexico (0- l) on Tuesday. spoiled the strategy. and Team USA ( 1- l ) wil l "Lee has been red hot in play Mexico . on Thursday. thi' .t(Jurnament." Martinez The top two teams will meet said. "I just felt lik~ it was t~e S;nurday in the semifinals in hest move. I felt li ke we. San Diego. · would take our chances." Blasts Wednesday, March 15.2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel .. · OVB donation puts.London Pool Fund at $26,000 • • Reserv~yqur ,c~dvertlslog ,~pace · .. '' Ad\tertlsin'g · ~aaCIIine t . .I .w today! is · Detalls .on Page A2 He INDEX P.rlday, MEnch 24, 2006 . 2 SEC!'IONS - 12 PAGFS Calendars Classifieds · h'.1 t Call Dave 'Or Brenda· at 992-215.5 I Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go Sports A6 l:l Section ' A2 Weathvr I --- B3-4 Comics © '2uu6 Ohio Valley -- .... .. A3 · ~ ~ l'uhli ~ hinK Cu'." L--______ ,. . • �. . .. \ PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 16,2006 Saddam calls on Iraqis to fight Americans, prompting judge to close court . Bv BASSEM MROUE frequently caused an uproar in .the court in the past - submitted to more than three hours of questioning earlier Wednesday. He denied any role in the crackdown, and as prosecutors presented a series of intelligence memos on the arrests allegedly with his signatures, he insisted each was a forgery. Prosecutors wi II have another chance to try to questi.on Saddam on the charges when the trial reconvenes April 5. But in Wednesday's session, Saddam sought to project the image ·of a man still in power addressing his people in troubled times, even as AbdeiRahman repeatedly stabbed a button Oil hi~ desk to shut off Saddam 's microphone. At one point, the judge sc reamed. " Respect yourse lf!":.Saddam shouted back: "You respect yourself!" "You are a defendant in a major criminal case, concerning the kifling of innocents. You have to respond to this charge," Abdei-Rahman told him. "What about those who are dying in Baghdad" Are they not innocents"" Saddam replied. "I am talking to the Iraqi people." In his speech, Saddam told Iraqis that "of all religions and sects ... I do not discriminate among you." . "What pains me most is what I heard recently about something that aims to harm our people," he said, referring to Shiite-Sunni violence that has rocked the country since the bombing of a major Shiite shrine in Samarra last month. He blamed "criminals" for the shrine. bombing and the attacks on Sunni mosques that followed, and ' urged Iraqis to unite. "What happened in the last days is bad," . he said. ·'You will live in darkness and rivers of blood for no reason." "The bloodshed that they (the Americans) have caused to the Iraqi people only made them more inte.n t and strong to evict the foreigners from their land and liberate their country," he said. After Abdel-Rahman closed the session, Saddam linished reading hisspeech. Former U.S. attomey geneml Ramsey Clark, who is a member ofSaddam 's defense team, told CNN the speech explained the context of the time period in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ., . I BAGHDAD, Iraq Saddam Hussein, testifying Wednesday for the tirst time in his trial, called on Iraqis to 5top killing each other and instead tight U.S. troops. The judge reprimanded him for making a rambling. political speech and ordered the TV cameras switched off. Saddam began his speech by declaring he was the elected president. touching off a shouting match with chief judge Raouf Abdel-Rahman. "You used to be a head of state. You are a defendant now," Abdel-Rahman told him. Saddam, dressed in a 'black suit and wearing large reading gl<~sses. repeatedly brushed off the j udge's demands that he address the charges a~ainst him - the ~illing of 148 ·Shiites and the ·imprisonment and torture of others duriitg a crackdown in the 1980s: . Instead. he read from a prepared text, . addressing the "great Iraqi people" - a phrase he often used in his presidential speeches - and said he was ''pained" by the 'recent wave of Sunni-Shiite violence. "Let the people unite and ·resist the invaders and their backers. Don' t tight among yourselves." he said, prais ing ·the insurgency. " In your resistance to the invasion by th.e Americans and Zionists and their allies, you were great. You were great in my eyes and you remain so. .. . It 's only a matter of time until the sun-rises and :you'll be victorious," -he said. AiJdel-Rahman shouted at , · him again and c]osed the, ses-. sion for 90 miputes. ordering journalists out of the room · ·and the dclaved broadcast cut while Saddam finished read. ing his speech. The stormy exchanges were a sl<)rk contrast to the past few sessions, when each of Saddam 's seven co-defendants tool< the stand; one by .one, and were questioned by the .judge arid ·prosecutor about the crackdown in the Shiite town of Dujail after a 198 2 assassination attempt .on the then-Iraqi president. Even Saddam's half-brother, .former intellig~nce chief 'Barzan Ibrahim - who has the triUJ, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the judge's gag order. When journalists returned to the court, Saddam was sitting alone in the defendants' pen. The chief prosecutor tried to question him, but he refused. demanding ftrst to see a copy of an affidavit he made to investigators before the. trial. Abdei-Rahman ordered that he be given a copy and adjourned the trial until April 5. Saddam and the seven forme( members of his regime face possible execution by hanging if they are convicted in connection with the crackAP Photo down launched in Dujail 'folSaddam Hussein argues with the chief judge while testifying lqwing a Ju.ly 8, 1982 shoot during his trial in Baghdad. Iraq , Wednesday. Saddam and ing attack on Saddam 's seven co-defendants are on trial for torture, illegal arrests and motorcade in the town. the killing of nearly 150 people from Dujail after a 1982 assasIn a March ·l se ssion. sination attempt on Saddam in the' town.' Saddam stood up in court and boldly acknowledged that he Saddam argued further with ordered the 148 Shiites put which the Dujait' events took place, arguing the legality pf Abdei-Rahman, complaining on trial hefore hi s the government actions while about the closing of the ,session Re volutionary Court, which !ray was at war with Iran. ·and insisting he _wanted to help eventually se ntenced them all But C lark said the judge stop the violence. ·'J am ·trying to death. But Saddam insisted ·'threatened us with prosecu- to extinguish the fire with few it was his right to do so si nce tion . if we rel ease 'what drops of water," he said, they were suspected in the according to a person close to attempt to kill him. · ( Saddam) said." The defense has argued that Saddam 's government acted within Its rights to respond after the assassination attempt. ·The prosecutor has sought to show that the crackdown went well beyond the planners of the attack to punish Dujail's civilian population, saying entire families were arrested and tortured · and that the l 48 who were ki lied were sentenced .to death without a proper trial: • FREE ·24n Technical Support • Instant Messaging - keSp your buddy list! • 10 e-mail addresses with Webmaill • Cus1om Start Page • news, weather & fl"l0o'91 (f;,;:;:6X fasltlr!J ~---- just'31110f8 Sign Up Online! www .LocaiNet.com :;;~..,. Call Today & Saver Loca/Net- (7 401992·6260 Rt'liabtc Int ernet Accf'.,., S111t l 1'1'1.\ ., Forecast for Thursday, March 16 34' I 22' Youngstown o · o Mansfield I 39" I 23 ~ .• · Q ~e 0 ~ ,. o • ~ G ~ 0 ~ 37"122" IDia111e McVey M.A .. CCC·A O"'ntr & A11rliologi~t IEIVING GALLIA fJ 11/RIIOI/MDIHG COVNTIII • Hair Care &. 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PT PLEASANT, WV (did Carolina Lumber Buildrng Across from CSX) 675-3877 Powell's FOOD FAIR 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ PolUmouth o ~ 740-992-5152 54'127' .www.foodfairmk.com ~ Thu.~r· ·~ ·. Flurrie~ · ~ ~ '1 1 ' 1 Showers storms ~ . ' '·" Ice WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! · C * ·.:,:: ·~ ~ .· Flairy , • ~ Snow ::::: . Powell's FOODFAIR PHAJIMACY Weather Undergroood • AP . Thursday... Mostly · cloudy. ·A s light chance of rain show :ers in the afternoon . Highs in :the lower 50s. West winds ·around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. · : Thursday night ... Rain 'showers li kely. A chance of .snow shower' after midnight. ·Little or no snow .accumula:tion . Lows in the lower 30s. :Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph :with gust; up to 20 mph . . Chance of precipitation 70 percenl : · Friday... Mostly cloudy with a sli ght chance of rain -and snow ., hower s. Hi gh; in the lower 401. North winds around 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph . Chance of precipitation 20 percent. · . Friday . night...P anly :c loudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20,·. Northwes t wind> 5 to 10 mph wilh gu,[s up IO 20 mph . Saturday and Saturd-ay night. .. Mustly clear. Highs around 40 . .Lows in the mid 20s. Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Sunday night and Monday ... Partl y c loud y. Lows in the mid 20, . Hi ghs around 50. Monday night ... Partl y cloudy with -a chance of rain and snow shower;. Cold with lows in the upper 20s·. Chance · of precipitation 30 percent. Tuesday ... Mostl y cloudy. with a chance of rain and snow showers. Highs in the mid 401. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Tuesday night...Mo, tl y cloudy with a chance of rain ;hower>. Cold with low; around 30. Ch<lnce of rain JO percent. Wednesday ... Partl y c loudy.. Hi gh' in the upper .:I( h. · • Thursday, March 16 POMEROY Meigs County Retired , Teachers Association noon luncheon at Trinity Church meeting room Second Street entrance. Michael Gerlach to speak on the Civil War in Meigs County. Make reservation at 992-3214. Guests welcome. MIDDLEPORT- Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. to practice for inspection. Oflicers to attend. · RACINE - Ohio River Producers, regular meeting , 7 . p.m., Southern Yo-Ag room. Saturday, March 18 MIDDLEPORT -. Special meeting of Middleport lodge Youth events Saturday, March 18 POMEROY Meigs youth· baseball camp, grades 3 to 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Work on basic skills and terminology. Registration 9:30 a.m. For more information contact Coach .Nick Dettwiller. 416-0344. RUTLAND- Last time to signup for Rutland ball, I to 4 p.m .. at the Rutland Fire Department . Church events , Friday, March 17 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Kingsmcn Quartet in concert, 7 p.m., National Guard Armory. Doors open at 6 p.m. Freewill offerin'g to benefit Jacob's Well Ministries in New Haven, W.Va. POMEROY - Stations of the Cros>, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church , each Friday through Lent. MIDDLEPORT Michelle 'Holsinger will be guest speaker at 7 p.m. church services at the old American Legion hall in Middleport. Saturday, March 18 MASON, W.Va. Benefit sing for missons at Christian Brethren Church, 7 p.m. · Singers inciude Proclaim, Earthen Vessels. Gloryland Believers, Randy Parsons and Marty Short . Contact Pastor John Elswick, 593-7390. FLATROCK, W.Va . - · Mason County Area Gospel Choir's lirst gospel sing,. 7 p.m., Good Shepherd United Methodist Church . . The Humphreys Family · of Dunbar, · W.Va. and the Mason County Area Gospel Choir featured. Sunday, March 19 P!OMEROY Revival services cointinuing at 'the Ca)vary Pilgrim Chapel , Route 143, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. through Sunday. Evangelist B. J. Walker; secial singing each evening. WELSH-HUGGINS ' \ 6 ~ Clubs and organizations Library to finalize plans for the regional meeting on Apri I 22 at the Senior Citizens Center. Anyone wanting to participate is asked to attend or call Marge Fetiy, regional director, 740992-6862 after 6 p.m. ·, *Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets for Children *Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. Toledo o Thursday, March 16 POMEROY _ Local Professional Development Committee of Athens-Meigs ESC, 3 p.m. at Athens oflice. POMEROY _ Salisbury . Township . Truste . es, 6 · 30 p.m., townshtp hall. 363, R&AM, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple for annu<1l i~spection in entered appren. ·tlce degree. All offtce to · attend. Meal , 6:30 p.m .. w1th members to take pies for dessert. Take non-penshable food ttem s for . the Grand Mas!ers food bank program. Sunday, March 19 MIDDLEPORT _ Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughers, semi-annual · official visitation 4 p.m . Kristen Davis to preside , Sherri Ligotti grand guardian to be inspe~ting officer and a reception to follow. Past hoiored queens, majority members, and former council members invited to attend. Monday, March 20 ATHENS Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens County E.x tension office, West Union Street. Speaker, Jon ath a n Sowash · of Sowash, Carson and Ferrier on 'liability issues for 'wo9dland owners, including ATV . riders on perso nal property, Call 593-8555 . Tuesday, March 21 POMEROY - A meetin g of garden clubs will be held· at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT ~RtlqU£ & Cra~ .MctU city/Region High I Low temps Public meetings Bv ANDREW [french City Today's Forecast Calendar House allows · restrictions on access to conceal carry permits ·.·. .Local Weather BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Comm~nity Open M-F 9am-6pm sat 9am-tpm 991·!536 Store Hours: · 7am-10pm • 7 Days A Week & MF:IliCAL t:Qt'IP"tENl HELlOS I'ERSQNAL OXYGEN ~YST£M HEUOS · • Easy to ~arry. HOLZER CLINIC , ····~ •.. ,. , .. • Cool, qutet operation. · • We1ghs just 3.6 lbs. I • last5 up to. 10 hours at a setting of 2. • TakeS' about ~0 seconds to fill Free l)eiiwry to 1\lrijls. ~lasnn & (.;allia Counties 740-446-0007 J 95 Upper River Rd. Toll Free 877-669-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-9800 Gallipolis Medical Excellence. Local Caring, · EverYwhere Monday · FREE Drinks Tuesday - $1 .00 off any Dinner Wl1!!nesday - Hall Rack Dinner $7.99- 10 Wings $300 · Thursday · Hall Ch1cken Dinner $5 99 . • Friday · Planers $5 .99 Saturdu · ChiCken & R1b Dinner $9.50 $y_nd_AY - Pork Chop 01nner 1 pc SS 99 2 pc . $7.99 • tlA!i ~Of'I .•Snt 11 www.holzerclinic.com • am· !J Ptll !i_llJ}, II am · I _Aftl 1108 EASflRN AVE liAWPOIIS, Ol/4563f · COLUMB.US -· . The Ohio House voted Wednesday to allow .restrictions on . repor1ers' access to the names of people holding concealed weapon permits, . a lastminute addition to a bill meant to improve access to open records. The proposal still mus.t pass the Senate and Gov. Bob Taft: who has said repeatedly he would veto any bill restri.cting_ access to the names , urged se nators to remove the provision. "The governor has made it clear that he will not sign any bill that restricts media access to the li st of con· cealed carry registrants," Taft spokesman Mark Rick~! said . . The GOP-controlled House approved the restri ction 5 l · 43 along bipartisan lines with some Democrats supporting the restrictions and so me Republicans opposing it. The House ·then passed the entire public records bill over- · whelmingly. The surprise move · put a damper on efforts by Rep. Scott . Oelsl~ger to pass the records legislation , introduced more than a year ago but hung up for months over the awarding of attorney fees · and the timeliness of providing records. . Current law shields · the names of people allowed to carry hidden guns. An exception allows reporters . to ask the sheriff of each county for the li st of permit holders. The · measure approved Wednesday allows permit holders to direct sheriffs not POMEROY - The 2006 to release their names. Meigs High School Drama Rep. John Willamowski , a will prese nt Republican from Lirna. said Club the media had abused its dis- "Shakespeare U nle<l>hed" at cretion by routinely publish- 7:30p.m. Friday in the Meigs ing entire lists of permit hold- Hi gh School gymnasium The presentation will ers' names, ··something' s "Why would we publicize · include Rotten in the State of this information for the beneDenmark" with performers, . tit of criminals who would rob or burglarize these permit front. . Nathan Becker. left. Aaron Fife ; and holders to steal handguns?" and Willamowski said.' Oelslager said he had five minutes ' notice Wednesday that the change would be brought up. He took a calm approach after the vote. saying lots can change as the bi II goes to the Senate . "We have pleiltyof opportunities to address this issue and plenty of time to do it,'' said' Oelslager, a Republi can from Canton . Rep. Dan Stewari, Columbus Democrat who opposed the change. said "it's a 'little ironic to get up and talk about open records when Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. we just closed some records." Charles Rlffie R. Ph. . But Rep. Tom Brinkman Prescription Ph. 992-2955 said the restr,ictions were nec1 12East Main Street essary becau se publici zing the names of pe rmit holders - Pomeroy, Ohio helped defeat the point of carrying a conceakd weapon. · "On the Shrew" 'Shakespeare Uiileashed" · Whitney Thoene, Chelsea Burbridge, Nathan Fahey, Josh Yenoy, Travis Argabright, Taryn Lentes. Venoy, Kylen King, Miranda BeM, But c her, Jake Samantha Cole, Joey Chri s VanReeth, Nathan Haning. Becky Rader, [,.aura Jeffers: and tJack , Kayla Mar,um. Megahn Leslie, McCarthy, Brittany Hysell. Abby Stewart. Anna Chris Fields, and Jake Hanenbach . Melia Whan. Kennedy. Admission is $2 for stuand Brittnay Jacks. Role s in ·'On the Shrew'' dents and $4 for adults. will be left to right.. front , Tickets will be available at Cody Hysell. Travis ·the, door. Lying becomes a kindness to victims of Alzheimer s DEAR ABBY: This letter i,., in response to "Sad in California," who is uncomfortable lying to her elderly mother, who has Alzheimer's. about the fact that her husband Dear died. Your answer was correct. I am a therapi st. Years ago, Abby I was a consultant to nursing homes. Once, l was called in to see a woman in the. middle stages of Alzheimer 's whu had adjusted well to the nurs- years before going to nursing ing home. Suddenly, howev- sc hool. There is nothing sadshe had become depres.5ed der than having to tell someand began having daily cry- one as rnany as l 0 times a day ing jags. I went in to speak to that they lost someone they the woman, and the lirst thing love. Each time, they are hearshe asked me was, "Is my ing it for the first time. They husband coming to · see me are never able to progress in today?" (Her husband had the grieving process. and the,re been dead 20 years.) is never any closure for them .· Upon checking with staff. I There's no good answer to fo und that in the past, staff that question. but yours is the working with her had always . best solution. - JENNIFER ·answered. " Yes, l believe he IN RALEIGH. N.C. will be in later.'' Recently. DEAR ABBY: Ten years -however. a ·new supervisor ago. l worked at a care facili had been hired who. did not ty. We had one very active approve of lying, so she man with Alzheimer 's. His made staff start telling the ex-wife died suddenly (he woman each time she asked · thought they were still marthat he'r husband was dead. ried). The Social Service Naturally, each , time she workers and his familv decidheard it, she became upset, ' ed to tell him . Then thev . believi.ng he ~ad died just found ·out they had to KEEP that day and she was hearing telling him , often 12 or more it for the first time. times a day! It was a night Fortunately, the supervisor mare for him. his family and was open to suggestions, the staff', and it lasted for sevand everYone went back to eral months - until his meds say ing the h,usband would · were adjusted and he calmed be in "later." It made the down . l wouldn't wish that on woman happy each time s he my worst enemy. "Ignorance heard it, and she lived the is bliss" is darned smart rest of her days believing advice in a case li ke that. her husband was just run- 'TRUDY IN CALIFORNIA ning a little late. - PAULA DEAR ABBY: When my ·C.. WOOSTER, OHJO . grandmoth er died, her DEAR PAULA: Your anec- . younger' sister. Rose, was dote makes sense to me . One alive, but with Alzheimer's. J of the frusu·ations of writing sat behind Aunt Rose at the this column is that l can't print · graveside. After a while, she more · of the terri tic letters l asked whose funeral it was. l recei ve on a subject. l received told her Ethel had died. and a bushel regarding the letter she started to cry. A little while later. she asked again you .referenced. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I'm a soc ial ,whose funeral it was. When we went back to worker. After 25 years in the field , l have found that Mom and Dad ' s. after the everyone needs to be told of' funeral , Aunt Rose said it was deaths - but they need to be "such a nice party." She told only once. .Someone asked where Ethel was. We with short-term memory told her that Ethel couidn't problems does not need to be come- and Aunt Rose had a reminded every time they · wonderful time . Enough 'ask , as it is painful. But said ' - JOAN IN SAN everyone deserves the digni - FRANCISCO Dear Abby is written by ty of grieving for loved one at least one time. Death is a Abigail Van · Buren, also pan of life. as so many of our known as leanne Phillips, and elders with dementia under- was founded by her mother, stand. SUSAN IN Pauline Phillips. mile Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com DULUTH , MINN. DEAR ABBY: l worked in or P.O. Box 69440, Lo.~ , an Alzheimer's unit for two' Angeles, CA 90069. er. Here ·~·to celebrating St. Patrick's Day lrish-sryle. with us! March 17th 9pm-2am J1 ,4,]/~ ~ Anything Green Specials Nlgh~e;;;:t Beer Monday - Karaoke 9- 1 Tuesday -Pool Tournament-8pm Wednesday - Drink Specials 9-:; Thursday-Ladi es Nighti'Karaokc 9-1 Friday : Da ncc Music/Drink Specials Saturdav - Da nce Mu sic/Orink Specials ., . Sunday - Dollar B ee r- i -5pm ~ 137 N. Second A'·enue Middleport, Ohio Sometimes you ju st ha1 ~ 10 ha1·c the mone) toda) . That·, why H&R Bl oc~ t•ile r' lnqaut Monev . Reflltid Anticipation Loan> · Walk in" ith your taxe' a'nd "alk <lU I with a loan chec'k up ttl I he amou nt of your refund. Caii1-BOO-HRBLOCK.or visit hrblock.com for an. office near you. a .. Thursday, March t6, 2006 a MHS Drama Cluh .to present. • .· PageA:J HOURS Man - frl Bam - 8pm Sot. 8am - Spm .Sun. CLOSED ·Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices Utility Payments Mon-Sat. 8am-6pm; Sat. Bam-3pm Service 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6674 ' Credrl proli1ded b~ HS.~~, H8rR BLOCK• Hours M·F 9-li Sat 9-~ b" , . . /S A N A . m ember FDIC An account fee 8'1d t.nance cnarge are chargeo oy HSBC You may not qual rfy lor an Instant M o•,evl retuno anhctpal!orrloan (RA.L ) bUt m a¥ qual1 fy tor a cl aSStC AAL I!IS soon day 1a1er A.rnount reca tved may be reduced oy dEtbl ovmed tor a pnc r RAL . -e-hle d1rect deo•ositl o wned to H& R Block At pan1~1P ~Ilng ofl ces II recewe 1n 8·15 C 200$ �.- -;- .· ~· .. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speec;h, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grieva.nces. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY OPINION ·PageA4 Thursday, March The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 16, 2006 Obituaries Democrqts to unveil positive agenda Beyond bashing Republicans, Democrats will have a positive policy 'agenda this election year, and it starts thi s week with budget proposals on Morton the Senate floor. Kondracke Sen . Kent Conrad, DN.D., ranking member .01i the Senate Budget. Committee, told me that Democrats ·are deciding has replaced "corruption" between two ways of lay- as their new tagline for the GOP. . ing down their agenda by introducing one com- . Indeed,· one of the most prehensive alternative to stinging recent poll num, the GOP budget proposal hers to come out about or by offering a series of Bush is a Gallup finding that only 40 percent of amendments. Either way, the public at voters now believe · he long last will have an idea "can manage the governof what Democratic prior~ ment effectively," comities will be if their party pared to 59 percent who manages to take control of think he can't. Schumer and Emanuel Congress in the November held a joint press conferelections. The agenda will include ence on . Thursday, at a $25 billion, five-year which Schumer used the energy'independence · ini- word "incompetent" or eight tiative, an extra $8 billion .. incompetence" for homeland security, times in three minutes to $104 billion w convert describe the a(lministraveterans be·nefits from dis- tion. Emanuel used the cretionary to mandatory .word twice 'more. Even as ·Republicans spending, $2 billion to reverse .proposed cuts by were repudiating Bush on President Bush in the edu- the · Dul:lai ports deal, cation · budget and a $5 · Schumer and Emanuel accusing billion, one-year upgrade were of avian flu preparations Republicans in Congress all paid for, Conrad of acting as a " rubber with "offsets" stamp" for Bush. They said,' requiring no increase in vowed that a Democratic Congress would provide tax rates. Congress' two minority diligent "oversight" akin leaders, Sen. Harry Reid, to the kind · a GOP D-Nev., and Rep. Nancy Congress inflicted on forPresident Bill Pelosi, DcCalif., .hold mer press conferences at least Clinton . daily to blast Bush, · Not to confuse. the "rub. prompting Republicans to ber stamp" message, one say that Democrats have Democratic operative who · nothing positive to offer didn't want to . be quoted by name indicated that voters. There's no question that Democrats were also glee-.. doubts about Bush consti- ful that the GOP was in a tute the Democrals' best state of "chaos and disarand not just on hope in November, and ray" . last week, the party's ports. that noted Congressional campaign . He chiefs, Sen. Charles co· ngre ss.io nal Schumer, N.Y., and · Rep. Republicans are abandonRahm Emanuel, Ill., indi- ing Bush on expanding cated that "incompetence" he~Ith savings accounts, Thursday, March 16, 2006 Social Security reform , have very serious alterna'new tax cuts, Medicare tive ideas." That answer suggests cuts and immigration, and added that it all reminded that the party won ' t have him of the what happened a unified position, but it to Democrats when they may not need one if the ran from then-President public remains · hostile Clinton in the 1994 elec- toward Bush 's managetion. · ment of the war. " What have In the meantime, (Republi cans) got to say ' though , Democrats are to their base? We had dis- putting forward positive cipline for slx years, so domestic . proposals. vote us in for another two, Emanuel has a tax-reform but now we have chaos? proposal that would . si mWhat does that do for plify returns and .tax their base? Remember, in unearned income - capi1994, the most important tal gai ns and dividends thing was the lack of at the same rate as earned Democrati c turnout ," income, raising taxes on which cost 52 House seats. six Senate seats and those earning more than control of both c hambers. . $200,000 a year. Conrad said he warits to When I asked Emanuel and Schumer · whether the avoid tax-rat e increases, party would have a posi- preferring to close a $350 tive agenda to go along billion "tax gap" between with their withering nega- what is o-,ved and what is tives, they both said it collected , and to close . loopholes su.ch as · provi would ·_ but not yet. Schumer responded, sio ns allowing . corpora" We need a positive agen- tion s to base in the. . da. We have a positive Cayman Islands to escape agenda. And we're going taxation . . to roll out a positive agenHe said he 'd pay for the da at the appropriate time. biggest item in his agen... We know we have to da, the veterans entitletell the American people · ment, by empowering the where we're going." . government to negotiate He said that, "some Medicare drug prices with pundits overemphasize the pharmaceutical co mpaimportance (of an agenda) nies, much as the in the minds of voters iri a Veteran s' Administration midterm election. But currently does. we'll have one that will Conrad said that, while hon- he's drafted a comprehenstress six issues esty in government, real sive alternative budget, he sec urity, retire.ments and may opt · for · individual pen sions , better health amendments so as not to care for everybody, education and job security and inject partisanship into planning for Bush 's proenergy independence." posed bipartisan comm isAsked if ·the party would have a unified posi- sion on .entitlements. Whatever · Democrats tion on fraq, Emanuel told wi'th. up me in an interview, come Republican s . are likely to "We're offering serious ideas. (Rep. John) Murtha shout " tax and spend." (Pa. ), contrary to . how he But it's the beginning of was treated, offered a seri- an important debate. · I Morro11 Kondracke is ous idea, ... (Rep.) Ike Skelton (Mo.), (Sen.) Carl executive editor of Roll Levin (Mich.) a nd (Sen. Call. th e. 11ewspaper of Joseph) Biden (Del.) all . Capitol Hill.) Today is Thursday, March 16. the 75th day of 2006. There · are 290 days left in th e year. Today's Highlight in History: ... On March 16. 1945. during World War II, lwo Jima was declared secured by the Allies. On this date: In 1751, Jllmes Madison. fourth president of the United States, was born iri Port Conway, Va. · In 1792, Sweden's King Gustav Ill was shot and mortally · wounded during a masquerade party by a former member of his regiment (he died 13 day s later). In 1802, Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y . In 1850, Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel 'The Scarlet Letter" was first published . In 1915, the Federal Trade Commission was organized. In 1935, Adolf Hitler scrapped· the Treaty of Versailles. In 1968. during the Vietnam War. the My Lai massacre was carried out by U.S. 'troops under the command of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. In 1978, Italian politician Aldo Mom was kidnapped by left-wing urban guerrillas, who later murdered him. In 1984, William Buckley. the CIA station chief in Beirut, was kidnapped by gunmen; he died in captivity. lri 1985, Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was abducted in Beirut; he was released in December 1991. Five years ago: Rap impresario Sean "Puffy" Combs was acquitted in New York of taking an il'legal handgun into a crowded Manhattan hip-hop club where three people were later wounded; he was also cleared of trying to bribe his way out of trouble. Combs' bodyguard, Anthony "Wolf' Jones, was acquitted of the same charges. Saudi commandos ended the . hijacking of a Russian plane by armed Chechens that resulted in the deaths of a fli ght attendant, a hijacker and a . passenger. One year ago: A jury in Los Angeles acquitted actor Robert Blake of murder in the shooting death of his wife, Bonny Lee Bakley, four years earlier. (A civil court jury later ordered Blake to pay $30 million to Bakley 's four children; Blake has since filed for bankruptcy.) A judge in Redwood City, Calif., sent Scott Peterson to death row for the slaying of his pregnant wife, Laci. Norway 's Robert Sorlie won his second lditaroo Trail Sled Dog Race in on~ of the closest races in years. Today 's Birthdays: Comedian Jerry Lewi s is 80. Movie director Bernardo Bertolucci is 65. Game show host Chuck In the pagan cult of indicate that Bonds needn ' t Which isn't to say that Woqlery is 65. Singer-songwriter Jerry J!!ff Walker is 64. celebrity worship some fear perjury charges for hi s Barry Bonds' denials of Country singer Robin Williams is 59. Actor Erik'Estrada is 57. suggest is America's real dubious testimony. As • steroid use are even Actor Victor Garber is. 57. Actress· Kate Nelligan is 55. San Francisco religion, Starr ' s lea~ o-matic invesremot ely credible. Country singer Ray Benson (Asleep at the Wheel) is 55 . Rock Giants · slugger Barry tigati.on also demonstrated, Although he 's never tested singer-musician Nancy Wil son (Heart) Is 52. Golfer Hollis prosec utors who think they positive for banned subBonds appears to have - Stacy is 52. Actress Isabelle Huppert is 51. Rapper Flavor . Gene entered the destruct cycle. can make criminal cases stances. his defense lawye.r Flav (Public Enemy) is 47 . Rock musician Jimmy DeGrasso Lyons normally keep the evidence once conceded that it was · is 43. Folk singer Patty Griffin is 42. Actress Lauren Graham · · As recently as 2004, the · 41-year-old left fielder to themselves. ' "possi ble Bonds took is 39. Actress Brooke Burns is 28. .· seemed destined to become Much ' of · the Sports steroids unwittingly, mixed Thought for Today: "Nearly all our disasters come from a . no · Illustrated· excerpt consists into a suppleme nt or nutriwhat baseball calls, with few fools having the 'courage of their convictions."' seeming irony, an "immor- into the Hall of Fame of the "tevelations'.' of tiona! shake without his Coventry Patmore, English poet ( 1823-1896). tal." Long one of baseball's tOgether, to get the boy- Bonds' embittered former knowledge." premier outfielders, a cotting, booing and politi- mistress, who unloads the Bonds' grand jury testi LETTERS TO THE ,perennial all-star and "five cal posturing out of the entire angry courtesan's . mony was dowhright way all tool" athlete, Bonds experiai once. playbook . According to _ laughable . Exhausted in the EDITOR enced an astonishing lateThe cause of the latest Kimberly Bell , · Bonds wake of hi s father 's death. Letrers to the' editor are welcome. They should be less than career metamorphosis that · furor over Bonds is Sports turned to illegal steroid he claimed he ' d simply 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing. must be signed, . caused many to describe Illustrated's . publication of doping late in his career taken whatever hi s personand include address and telephone number. No unsigned lethim as maybe the greatest . a book excerpt called due to childish jealousy at · al trainer gave him. "Greg . player in the game's history "Game of Shadows: Barry the anention given came to the ballpark and ters will be published. Letrers should be in good taste, .others as merely its BALCO, .and the sa id, you know, 'This will Bonds , .Bunyan-esque slugger addressing issue\ not personalities. Letters .of thanks to orgagreatest cheat. · Steroid s Scandal That Mark McGwire, whose 70 help y.ou recover.· And he nizations and individuals will not be accepud for publication. In 200 I , Bonds broke the Rocked Profes sional home-ru n season in 1998 rubbed some cream on my single-season home run Sports ." Written by San attracted attention the ego- arm .... gave me some flax record with 73 . He enters Franc.isco Chronicle ti stical outfiel<)er thought seed ojl. man. It 's like , 2006 needing only 41 home r~porters Mark Fainaru- should ri ghtfully be hi s, as 'WhateVer, dude. '" runs to surpass Babe Ruth Wada. and Lance Williams, the bener all~around player. · But you know what? Reader Services (usPs 213-960) and Hank Aaron as base- it details a federal investi- . If McGwire could get away . Never mind that another Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ball's all-time career gation into what it hyper- with it, so co uld he. word for '.'steroids" is "hor. Our main concern in all stories 15 to be Published every af~ernoon . Monday leader, all but guaranteeing bolically calls "a conspiraAccording to her, as mone s," , and that athletes tnrough Fnday, 111 Court Streel, accurate. If you know of an error in a basecy to corrupt the world of enshrinement in the Bonds' batting average and increasingly risk exp ul sion Pomeroy, Ohio. ,Second-ctass postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. , b'all Hall of Fame. sports; a plot to. eng in eer home run totals soared, his for substances with leg iti2156. Member: The Associated Press and the If; that is, the gimpy knee athletic superiority through already difficult personali' mate medical uses. Absent · Ohio Newspaper Association . that sidelined Bonds for an array of sophi sticated ty deteriorated. He started prosec ution , there's nothPostmaster: Send address corrections ·Our main number Is most of 2005 holds up, the and undetectable perfor- los.ing his hair and began ing baseball commissioner to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, (740) 992-2156. current outcry , among mance-enhancing drugs." shaving hi s head . " Bonds Bud Selig ca n do: Base ball Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Department extensions are: sportswriters and broadSeemingly because . also suffered sexual dys - didn ' t effective ly ban Subscription Rates casters to have him ban - Bonds was the biggest fish function ," . we:re told. steroids until 2002, Bonds By carrier or motor route I· News ished from base ball as a in the prosec utor's net, he "another co mmon side has never test'ed positive, One month ..... ·.. . ...' 10.27 Edlto(: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 steroid abuser fails , and gets the full Kenneth Starr- effect of steroid llse. Bonds and Selig can' t probe one One year ...•........ '123.24 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Bonds ·escapes indictment · style treatment. Besides beca~e more quick-tern- guy without probing scores Dally ...................so· Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext . 13 Senior Citizen rates for perjuring him se lf leaked grand jury tran- pered. When his anger at of others, many sin ce · One month . , : ...•. ·....'9.24 before to a San Francisco scripts, confidential federal Bell flared now, he would .retired. Like it or not, base One year ........... ,.'103.9o grand jury pr.obing illegal Adverti.sing ·agents' notes, un -redacted grab her, stand Close to her ball. and baseball fa-ns , are Subscribers should remit tn advance direct Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 pre sc ription-drug use by affidavits, and evidence and whi sper intimidating, simply going to have to to the Daily Sentinel. No subscriplion by Outside Salas: Brenda Davis , Ext 16 marl permtned in areas where home · athletes. lists, the a uthors. inter- · hurtful things ... he told her . live with ·what actua lly earner servtce tS avatlable. Class./Circ. : Judy Clark , Ext 1o Granted, that 's a lot of viewed more than 200 · he would kill her if he happened on the fielu . m·ay.bes. But if I were Pete so urces. many anonymous. found · she was . seeing (Arkansa s DemocratMail Subscription Rose, the former Cincinnati Some is what lawyers cal'l someone else." Inside Meigs County General Manager Ga~ette co lumnist Gent; 13 Weeks . . ........ .'32 .26 Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 · Reds star -banished from "double hearsay," what · Yeah, · we ll , may be so. l.rollS is a naunnal maga26 Weeks . . . . . ... .'64.20 Major League Baseball for somebody says so mebody Thcn again, maybe not. ~111e award u'• inner and co52 Weeks . . . .' 127. ~ ~ E·mall: gambling, I'd lay odds that , else said Bonds said. Bell even takes a· cheap aut hor nf "The Hunti11g of news@ myda,rySentineJ .com Indeed. the enormou.; shot at Bonds' wife, saying 1111' President " (Sr. Marrin :, Bonds will accomplish Outside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks . . '53.55 every one .of 'those goals. amount of co nfiuential he rnarrieu a black woman Prn\, 21)00). You . 1w 1 ,,_ Web : 26 Weeks .' 107.10 . Indeed, the s impl~st thing · grand " jury information fo r politi ca l reason> . (A 1ilail L1w1S at gene 52 Weeks . .'21 4.21 wwW.myda1lysent1nel .com might be to induct the pair given th e repone" may real 'wecthean. isn·l 'he ''J lvuns2 @ s/Jc.~ /oh rd.net.) Banish 'Bonds?Too late .now The Daily Sentinel • Workers bring Sago Mine back to life " I want to see it. I mean, underground to help clean up ment , calling it premature. I'm not going to see any- the place and get it ready for "Neither ICG or u; know thing. They've cleaned it all reopening. But it was not until what the cause of the exploBUCKHANNON, W.Va. up," Starkey said. "I just Wednesday that the mining of sion is," he said Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT - Herbert -With the tragedy still fresh want to go to that area to end coal resumed. The mine pro- ·'ICG's suggestion that light· "Herbie" Olen Hoover, 77, of in their minds, miners it. That's closure for me." Middleport, died March 12 duces 800,000 tons per year. ning strike has something to returned underground 2006 at his residence after a~ Starkey said he feels safe ICG . announced late do with it is there ... and one extended illness. Wedne~>day and started dig- going .back into the mine, and Tuesday that lightning was cannot deny a substantial ging coal at the Sago Mine for at the . Country Store in the apparent cause of the lightning hit near by." He was born Sept. 24, 1928, · the son of William and ~e first tim~ since the expl~­ Hinkleville, where many blast, even though state ·and However, e~en ICG (Jladys Mae (Harvey) ston that killed 12 of therr miners grab a takeout lunch, federal officials have yet to acknowledges it can't yet comrades 2 112 months ago. Hoover. Mr. Hoover was a shop cletk Jeff Winemiller announce their conclusions. explain what conduit the "Everybody I've talked to said he's heard· the same. World War II United States ICG's investigation found electrical charge found to get is ready to go -back," said Army veteran and a member "The word i~ they'll be in what CEO Ben Hatfield into the sealed chamber. Roc.lcy' Starkey, who ·worked the safest mine in West believes is compelling eviof Veterans of Foreign Wars "We're continuing to of the United States. · at the mine for three years Virginia. For how long, we dence from three different research the questions -both before the Jan. 2 accident that don 't know. Buuhat's what clocks in three different loca- potential sou~ces including He was also a 32-consecukilled his good friend and they're thinking," he said. tive year member of Feeneytions: Weather watchers con- lightning, and other sources longtime roof-bolting partBennett Post 128 American Winemiller said many min- firmed an unusually large as well ," McAteer said. "The ner, Jerry Groves. Legion and a member of the ers are also glad to be back lightning strike near the mine role of this investigation will Starkey, 49, entered the mine near their homes because at 6:26 a.m. that day. Some 70 ·not be impacted by the conPomeroy Masonic Lodge # Thesday to help prepare the most had ·been working at miles away in Morgantown, a clusion drawn by ICG." Herbert "Herbie" 164 F&AM .. He retired as an Olen Hoover · electrician from ,Columbus mine for production. As many other ICG mines and driving U.S. Geological Survey staThe United Mine Workers as I00 others are now getting hours every day. . Southern Power Company tion confirmed a seismic everit was more harsh in its criti"It's good for the commu- at Sago. And deep inside the cism, calli ng the announceand was a member of the International Brotherhood of back underground for the ftrst time since the accident, he nity," Winemiller said. "It's · mine, atm'ospheric alarms ment "unprecedented, reckElectrical Workers Local 1466. , He is survived by three sons, Rick (Jacqueline) Hoover of said, and for some, it's an eerie just kind of getting back into . sounded at the same moment. less and .premature ." President Cecil Roberts ihe swing of things." One crew escaped the blast, Middleport , Steven (Cindy) Hoover, Sr. of Pomeroy, and but necessary experience. Dav1d (Dhronda) Hoover of Pomeroy; seven grandchildren · "To me, i!'s a peace of Ron Grall said his first shift but another was trapped some said his safety ex·perts have 260 feet ·underground for never seen a company issue Ricky Hoover of Akron, Corrie Hoover of Middleport,.Steven mind thing. I've got to go set- was "a good day." Hoover, Jr; of Gallipolis, Michael Hoover and fiance, Nicole tle with myself," he said. Fe<leral'inspectors met with more than 41 hours. By the its owr report before experiBryant of Middlepqrt, Ashley Hoover of Gallipolis, Nathanael But Starke~ said that won't miners during the.day and the time rescue teams reached enced, 1mpart1al state and fedHoover of Pomeroy, Wyatt Olen Hoover of Pomeroy ; three , happen unul he sees the company "told us to take it them, all but one had per- eral investigators issue theirs. "There is a reason compagreat-grandchildren Jenessa Hoover of Rockbridge, Trinity . worked-out, sealed-off area . easy," said Grall, who was on ished in the poisoned air. · Hoover of Gallipolis, Steven R. Hoover III of Gallipolis, one where the blast occurred, the the crew that escaped the · · J. Davitt McAteer, former nies aren't allowed to investichief of the federal Mine gate themselves in these kinds sister-in-law Elenor Hoover of Gallipolis; special friends "place International Coal explosion. Safety . and Health of instances, which . is that · Group Inc. believes an "The mine's safe," he said. Manford and Peggy Hutton of Middleport, several nieces and nephews and many friends. unusually powerful li~htning "They've got the mine look- Administration and the man they'll do or say anything to char9ed with overseeing the limit their liability and point In addition to his ·parents he was preceded in death by a strike somehow · tgnited ing really g<;>Oii." In the past month, some of state s probe of Sago, was dis- the blame somewhere else," ' brother Robert Hoover, a sister Dorothy Collins, and a grand- methane gas that had accu· son Matthew Hoover. mulated behind a block wall. the Sago miners had gone back mayed by ICG's announce- Roberts charged. Visiting hours .will be held at Acree Funeral Home 5 to 9 . p.m. Thursday at the Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. ' (collective_'bargaining agree- · . bids for approval. . · If the estimate and approment)," Chambers wrote. priate bids are approved In September of this year, the . workers filed a second lawsuit, FEMA will pay f~r 75 perfrom PageA1 from Page A1 POMEROY - Della M. Lloyd, 87, Pomeroy, pas~ed cent of the bill while the vilthis time against the United away on Wednesday, March 15, 2006, at Heartland of OVB 's location within the lage must come up with a · "Everybody seems to think Steelworkers of America and Jackson in Jackson . match of 12.5 percent just to Save-A-Lot store on West it 's great for us," said its Local. 644L, claiming that She was born on Aug. 28, 1918, in Richmond, · W.Va., Main Street. the union breached · its d~ty of get the pool to hold water. · spokesman Robert Hussell. daughter of the late Alonzo and Allie Haggy. She 'altended.the "This was a legitimate pro- Even if the repair estimate In ordering the case be sent fair representation. United Methodist Church and was a homemaker. Only a fraction of the for- · of $154,000 holds steady ject worthy of support," back, Chambers said the Besides her parents, she was preceded in deillh by her hus(which is unlikely) that M &G employees have . iner Smith said. "We're glad to be workers were entitled under bands, William Mowery and Virgil Lloyd ; a son, Larry found new jobs, Hussell said. means the village must state rights not to be discrimiasked to participate." .. Mowery: a daughter, Sandra Hall; five brothers; and a sister. "We appreciate your come up with just over nated against because oftheir Most are going tlirough She is survived by a son, Roger (June) Mowery. Pomeroy; age. The workers are alleging retraining, as he is doing at response," Bentley told $19,000. daughters: Janet (Reese) Grimm .and Sharon(Craig) Sarver, both Smith, echoing the sentiments However, FEMA will not that an evaluation process put the Buckeye Hills Career . of Columbus; seven grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; step cover other repair costs such in place by the company Center in Rio Grande. of Cunningham and Whan. . children, Allen and Jeff Hall; and many nieces and nephews. It's difficult for someone as . replacing fiHers and ' before the ftrings was a sham. Bentley said the financial A graveside seryice will be held at I :30 p.m. Saturday, pumps, or purchasing chemi- In the past, seniority had been who worked so long at one March I&; 2006, at Fairmount Cemetery in Jackson, with Rev. response to the pool is still cals. ·Money . wi II also be place to find another job, used to determine layoffs. needed as the latest engineer James Keesee officiating. . up needed for other start "Not only do the workers Hussell said. estimate to repair it is at' Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, March 17 at the "Tlie biggest problem is they $154,000, an estimate that is .costs and unforeseen repairs have the right to be free ·from Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. . ·. ,discrimination see 25 years of service at M&G not yet complete· and will no which is why the fundraising intentinal efforts .continue on, moving the WVHRA, but they and it looks bad. They wonder under doubt rise. Once the estiMemorial Day also have the right to be free why they got rid of you," be mate is completed, it will be towards submitted to tl1e Federal Weekend when the pool will from unintentional discrimi- said. ''They' don't want to put . Emergency Management hopefully be open for busi- nations. These . state rights you through training wben they exist independent of the CBA might hire you back." Agency (FEMA) along with ness and fun in the su.n. Hea bert "Herbie' Olen Hoover Bv VICKI SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER - Donation Della Uoyd M&G Oeaths VIVian Albaugh POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - Vivian 0 . Sands Albaugh, 87, of Shady Springs, W.Va., died Tuesday, March 14, 2006, at. the Greenbrier Valley Medical Center in Lewisburg. W.Va. She was the wife of the late ·Harry Ernest Albaugh •.Sr.. Funeral will be held at 2 p.1]1., Saturday, March 18, 2006, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will folhiw in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, near Point Pleasant. Friends may call an hour prio"r to the funeral. ., Local Briefs Teen praise and worship service · RACINE - A teen praise and worship service will take place from 7-10 p.m. thts Saturday at the First Baptist Church of Racine. The service will feature contemporary Christian music by The Oasis Band featuring Chad Dodson. Dodson will also be teaching a message entitled "indescribable." Although the event is focused on the youth, all are welcome. Cleanup at ce~etery . POMEROY - Meigs Memory Garden will begip spring cleanup at the gardens later this month. Items to be saved are to be removed from, graves before March 25. Register from PageA1 tration . For safety measures parents are ask to provide proper identification. proof of residen cy, and any other applicable information showing legal guardianship. · Bring the child's birth cer. tific~te, social security card, and immunization record . The birth certificate must be the "original" or " live"-birth certificate. The child should have had five OPT, four polio~ two MMR. three Hepatitis B, and one TB skin test within a year before entering school. 2006-07 . Beginning kindergartners must. be vaccinated against varicella (chickenpox) disease. In order to be considered valid , the varicella vaccine must have been administered on or after the child's first birthday. In addition. the law states that, "A pupil who has had natural chicken pox, and presents a signed statement from the pupjl's parent, · guardi an, or physic i~m to that effect, is not required to be immunized against Chicken ·pox." School nurses will be prese nt at registration to answe r . any of your questions con ~ cerning your child 's immu- . nization requirements. Do you want real experience in the Auditor's office? ' . Pool from PageA1 Now. the funds are left in a bank account. Riffle asked council to consider using the funds to purchase a water slide for the pool. While council has no control over the account, Councilman Jeff Peckham said he would contact the group to determine if permission to use the funds for pool improvements could be given. According to Riffle, a water slide would cost approximately $1,600, and would help attract and retain pool patron s - · especially pre-teens and young teens. "Both · New Have n and London Pools have two diving boards, a high-dive and a low-dive," Riffle said. "Middleport has only a low dive; but a water slide could for low-income familie s visiting the pool. Riffle said children are often left at the pool without admission fee s from PageA1 or money for lunch or other incidental expenses, and Hunt was discovered later said r.e venue from the by a Vinton Courity sheriff's fundraiser will be used to deputy while he patrolled help those children . the ce metery. · He said a number of · Wood later pled guilty to events are 'also planned to murd~r with a gun specificapromote pool attendance tion. She was sentenced on this summer. Council autho- Oct. 24 to 15 years to life on rized a dogwood festival in the murder charge and an . the park on April 22. Other additional three years on the events , include free swim- gun specification. ming on opening day, May She is serving her sentence 29. and a Father 's Day party at · · the Marysville on June 17: A July 4 pool Correctional Facility for party is planned in conjuc- Women. Trial for Wood was tion with other events in also slated for last General Hartinger Park September. . but the court sponsored · by the granted a request for a conCommunity tinuance from her attorney, Middleport . Association. a Back to Jdhn K. Clark Jr. of Wellston . School Party is set for Aug. 21, and a Remembr ance Ceremony will be held on Sept: 1.1, a week after the pool closes . Egg·hunt Bridge was discussed and • Home Oxygen • Hos~tal Beds plans made to order 300 • Portablt Ox)gen • Wbeelt:hairs · more this month . The bulhs •C-Pap will be available in about six • Home611 System weeks. Bulbs featuring the • Helios s,:~em • Nebulizers new bridge are still available • Pulse Oximetry • Much More: . and sold in several downtown location s. A note of appreciation fer You~ her work with the merchant> · will be sent .to Erin Roush who is leaving the position 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis of director of the Meigs N0-.:146-0007 . County Chamber of Toll Free 877-669-0007 Commerce . School persennel will assess the speech, fine motor skills, gross motor skills and language abilities of children who from Page A1 . ' a re· being enrolled. Information about each child's ing ·lot wall is still pending performance wi II be provided word on fi nancing from to the parent or guardian. .fe deral Emergency . Information obtained during the· re gistration . ij nd Management Agency. With the success of the screening . process allows hi storic tour of Pomeroy fall sc hool staff members to plan activities that will, make the led by Michael Gerlach . the child's fi,rst year of school Merchants di sc ussed the possibility of another such successful and enjoyable . T·he Athens-Meigs tour this spring . It was Educational Service Center decided to contact Gerlach asks that parents call their about that possibility . The need to order addi ~ ·selected sc hool as soon as tiqnal o rnaniental glass possible and make an appointment to register their bulbs depicting an etching of t)]e old Pqmeroy-Mason ch;ld for kindergarten. ORDER NOW! . · ~~~ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT \\·e Delin•r To 33105 Highland Rd. • Pomeroy, OH 992-4200 Present this ad for 'II 0% Discount' "Serving Ohio & · WV" Your Vote Needed and rjamilg (•th331• Prepare NOW jQr_ Payment Plans Available Over 25 years experience in elected public service positions in Meigs County Trial help · attract kids to · the Middleport Pool." Riffle said a high diving board could serve to attract s wimmers in their late teens and early 20's, but said those swimmers are sometimes more aggressive . Young adults,. he said, are often more likely to create problems for lifeguards and · pool staff. · The pool has been given · $20,000 in village funds to operate this year, but Riffle has prepared ·a proposed $29,000 budget, which he reviewed with council Monday evening. That budget is based primarily on attendance . rates comparable to last year's, ana will likely be subject to cuts unless contributions can be raised or admission receipts increased over last year . . Riffle plans a communitywide yard .sale on May 6 in General Hartinger Park thi s summer to help raise fund s CJJe~utlJuf ~emorles [l(onumettts 24 II Jackson ·A>'e. Point l'teasant, WV 1304) 675-20t5 . . We a"' no longer affiliated with the .~dded Touch in Middleport. We wilt be welcoming all our clients 45065 Eagle Ridge Rd. Pomen"-. OH 99i-7440 at our ne"· locatio:n. Watch For Our Grand Opening Announcement Soon! Thank You-Michelle Price and · Nalash~ Stewart. �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside MLB roundup: B2 District I J Coaches all-~lar teams. B6 March Madne's means money, B6 www .mydailysentinel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel -. - - ·-- Thursday, March 16, 2006 --- ...,. Thursday, March 16, 2006 Prep Basketball - District I 3 Coaches Association Cozart n~ed Division IV Player of the _Year by coaches STAFF RE!'ORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM locAL SCHEDULE GAlliPOLIS - A scheduia of upcoming collage and h9h school 11ars1ty spon1ng evams in110lvlng , teams from Galtia, Me1gs and Mason counlies. · Today's games College Baseball Rio Grande vs. St. Francis College, (in Ormond Beach, Fla.) 3 p.m. Submitted photo Students performing in "Smooth" at this w!)ekend's Wahama High School Dinner Theater include .' front row, from left, Lindsey Deem, Kylie Riggs and Ally Gagnon; second row, Miriam Gordon, Sydney_ Hysell, Ashley Ohlinger, Jenna Ferguson, Carlie Cundiff and Tory Raynes; and third row, Kayla Young, Michaela Davis. Deidra Peters. Jamie Gibbs, Sh<Jykesia McGuire and Kali Harris. ' WHS Choir will be 'On the Radio' Current production of 'Mame' Valley Artist ·series to feature famed musical'Mame' RIO GRAf\'DE - The Vulley Artist Seri~s is bringing the in the leading ' role·, and ·brings "Marne" back 'to life. The famous Broadwa)· musical coml·uy "Mame"to the stage of the action takes place in Mame''s Beekman Place Apartment and Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio various locales in which she becomes involved during a periGrande/Rio Grande Comll)llnikty Col lege on Sunday, March od from 1926 to 1946. The story revolves about Marne herself, her nephew Patrick . 26 at 2:30p.m .. according to 1hc VAS Presldent Gary Stewart. "To have ihe Broadway casr nf 38 come to our area with this Dennis, and Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside as her wooer outstanding musical comedy. is a proud moment for the Valley and then husband, plus her many friends. This delightful carniAitist Series , as we concl ude our 2005-06 series," Stewart val of a show, with spectacular costumes and choreography, said. follows Marne and Patrick through the years of fantastic and. '8 d 9 funny adventures, all supported by Jerry Herman's glittering , ·· ase on t~e I 56 ilOvel by Patrick Dennis. and the P1ay score that features unforgettable songs such as "Need a Little Auntie bv JemmeH Lawrence anu Robert E.fthl' Lee, wtth · t . .. "B es t G'tr,I" "Bosom Budd'1es,""If He Wae lk d Ino t · Mame dl .,b~ · J· '""~·· . . . Chnsmas, . mu s1c an. yncs l' my erman, .. ~ ..e ts one 0 · . . e tve1~- . My Life" and of course. the rousing title song, "Marne," est, happte~~ and most entertamtng mustcals of Broadway s Stewart emphasizes .this "amazing opportunity to see a aoe he audcd · · · B · · at a fractton · of I he pnce · you wou Id pay golden , "'.: · . · . road way pro ductton . ' Marne ran on Broadway tor thre'\..)'ears a11d e,rghtJ)l.O,!l.t).ls,· -in New York, and the co.nveQience of attending such. a p~or­ one of .the longest llldNcals 111 Broadway htstory to date, wtlh mance locally. I ,508 pertortna nces. staiTl ng Rosa! md Russell. Valley Artist Series sutiscribers already have their tickets. In PreVIOUS to that. Ill 191\l. Angela Lansbury. who sreated the additio.n, tickets are available to the !leneral public at $30 per role, returned to Broadway tor a bnef run. . person, may be reserved in advance by calling (740) 245-7364, Now a classic. the present Bm<Jdway cast stars Kate Andres or purchased at the door on the afternoon oflhe performance. Briefs Photo display at · ·FAC in March .· ''Buttercups in Her Hair... Council. Cost is $20 a couple. The FAC galleries are open Tuesday through Friday from .I 0 a.m. until 6 p.m., and GALLIPOLIS "A . Sunday from I lo 5 p.m. For Lifetime of Photography:· an more mform~ltton , contact the exhibition of the v..orks Galli a FAC at 446--'834. Coun(y native Robert Eugene JACKSON - The Lillian Wallace. wi ll be presented at Jones Museum, 75 Broadway the French Art Colony March 8-31. . Sl. , Jackson, will host an exhibit of Wor.ld War J. memoWallace is a photographer and author of ~Anxieties in MIDDLEPORT - A St. rabilia April 3 through May 31. The museum ·is currently· the Outhouse."The di;,play is Patrick 's Day dance will be sponsored by Gallipoli s held ill the Riverbend Arts accepting items on loan for Career Colle!!c. Saunders Council headquarters from this display, and ·welcomes photos of World War I solInsurance and -Thomas On-It 7:30 to I0:30p.m. Friday. uniforms, medals, Center·. Th~ dance, . which takes diers, An opening reception and place on a 2,500 square foot memorabilia from theater of book signing will be helu at wo<ld dance floor at 290 N. operations. memorabilia from . the FAC on Satur[Iay. March Secnnu /\\'c . and featuring the home front, etc. II from I0 a.m . until noon for live musi c by George Hall, is All possible care is taken with Wallace· s new b()o'. spon .sored by the Arts items loaned to the, museum, War exhibit slated at Jones Museum St. Patrick's Day dance slated '' and participation in this 'exhibit is welcomed. Contact the Jones Museum for more information at (740) 286-2556 or lillianjones@dragonbbs.com. Spring showcase this .weekend JACKSON - The An of Jewelry Spring Showcase will IJe this weekend at the Colonial Restaurant Wine Room, Main · Street ·in Jackson. The showcase wj]] be 10 a.m. until5 p.m. Saturday and noon until 5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission and door pnzes. MASON, W.Va. - Choir memberS at Wahama High School have been busy during the ·past few weeks as they prepare for this weekend's annual-dinner theater. titled "On the Radio." The event will take place Friday and Saturday, with dinner at6 p.m. and the show at 7 p.m. each day. Sunday 's show will begin at 2 p.m., with dinner being served at I p.m. Admission fOF dinner and the show is $8 for adults. $5 for senior citizens and $6 for students and children. Admission for the show only is $5 for adults and $4 for senior citizens, stu' dents and children . Stuart's Opera House presents classical guitarist NELSONVILLE - The historic Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville will present a multi-media presentation by classical guitarist William Feasley performing to a slide show of classic paintings and prints by Francisco Goya, at 2 p.m Sunday. According to Feasley, the slide show encompasses all periods of Goya's work, starting with his early "cartoons" painted for the Royal tapestry works in Cadiz, moving through his mature portraitun; of the duke and duchess of Alba; the royal family, etc., then the black paintings. the "Caprichos" (a book of aquatints and etchings that nearly got him hauled \lefore the lnquistion); late bullfight paintings, "The Incantation" and finally. the Milkmaid of Bordeaux, the last painting ascribed to Goya. "Through all this I will have music that surrounded Goya as he was creating his art works by Fernandiere and Sor, works that his art inspired Gilardino, Granados, Tedesco and Jose Lezcano and works that I identify with Goy a's legacy - Paco de Lucia and Rodrigo .... Feasley is rapidly becoming recogniied as one of today's top classical guitarists. The first guitarist to be awarded the Peabody Conservatory's Wesl Virg inia Slate Theater at lhe. Cultural Center. State Capilol Complex. Charleston. The program will be preceded with musical seection\ by Elaine · . Purkey of Chapmanville and T. Paige Dalporto of Charlton Heights, who will sing new and originallabor songs including " Ma Blinard" at6:30 p.m. A book ,ign ing wilt follow the lecture in 1he ·Grcm Hal l. The event is free and open to the ,8Ublic Bl inard wrore When. Miners March" in the early 1950s. A Columbia University . educated photographer and writer. he speni nearly a decade reserchinghis text only to have it published in installment format in the obscure . Labor's Daily with no byline attached. The political climate at the time preeluded major publication . Finally. tn 2004, a series· of unexpected events occurred that led to the publication of the book and Blizzard. at age 89, is now enjoyi ng the fruits of his labor. "When Miners March" describes how unionized coal miners in West VIrginia in the early .1920s battled an army of private coal company detectives backed by federal troops who attacked the miners from the air. The book also covers the ·earliest mtmng in Wheeling (181 0) and the Kanawha Valley ( 1817) to the formation of the UMWA and the early struggles of John L. 'Lewis and touches on the landmark events in West Virginia that shpped the laws and regulations affecting every American miner today. The text has not been edited frofll th_e orig,inal script and pictures and documents from Blizzard's collection have been added . Blizzard wrote for the Nation and the United Mine Workers -Journal as we ll as a f~ature writer . and photographer for the Charleston 10 a.m. · · Rio Grande vs . Finlandia (in Tucson, Ariz .). noon Friday's games Softball Huntinglon Sl. Joe at Point Pleasant. 5 p.m. College Baseball Rio Grande vs. Missouri Baptist . (in Ormond Beach. Fla.) 10 a.m. Tuesdav. March 21 Baseball Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant, p.m. · ArieiTitealn 4llllld A•e. • G•IUpolls, OH 740 446 '1:187 or www.ulelthnlre.org 5 Softball WilliamsiOV!In at Wahama, 5 p.m Middleport Youth League sign-ups set for March BY ANDY RESNIK ASSOC IATED PRESS MIDDLEPORT Middlerort Youth League basebal and sotiball sign-ups for girls ('!,geS 5-18) ani! boys (ages 5-17) will . be held 10 . a.m. until 2 p.m. March 1:8 at the . Middleport Counci l· Chambers. . . Copies of birth cenificates are required for new players. For more information, call Dave Boyd at 992-3668. Tanya Coleman at 992-5481 or Tim Ebersbach at 9927747. , . .William Fuasley coyeted Artist Diploma. he has since been the recipient of numerous prizes and awards: a· gold medal in the 1987 Panhellenic CJuitar Competition in Athens, the 1990 and 1995 Baltimore Chamber Music Awards and a 1996 Governor 's Citation for Outstanding Achievements in the Arts in Maryland. Selected to play for Andres Segovia at the master's historic last class at the University of Southern California in 1986, Feasley was later featured on the CBS .special , "Eulogy of Segovia." Tickets to Fea.)·lev \ pe•jor" mance. an) avaUable in adl'ance and at the do01: For more information, ca ll .I 740) 753-1924 or on the Web at · wll'w. stuartsope ra lwu se. o rg. · Gazette. His book has been reviewed in the Utne magazine and other national publications. The upcoming spring edition. of Goldenseal maga- · zme wtll carry an interview with Blizzard. For more information about the Cultural Heritage .Lecture Series. ca ll 1304)558-0 /6 2. Next month 's program will feawre Tara Dillard. f?arde n lifesrv/e designer at Stone Mauntain. Ga., on Saturdav. Apri/12 at 12:30 p.m. · POMEROY . Meigs Basebal\ will be holding a youth camp for baseball players from grades 3-8 on Saturday, March 18, head junior varsity baseball coach· Nick Dettwiller .announced · today. "We will be working on the b~sic skills and termmology used by the TVC champion Meigs Marauders. There will be t-shii1s for the first 50 campers," said Dettwiller. . Dettwiller asked that campers bring clothes and equipment to participate outside and inside, along with a sac~ lunch. Questions about the event are to made wnh Dettwiller, 740-416-0344. Meigs Baseball Alumni Game POMEROY - Mei~s baseball will be holding its annual alumni game at I· p.m . on Sunday, March 19. "We will take battin<> pructice before the game ewtth a home run derby nght after. We will then divide the teams evenly and play a double header. There wtllhe i-shit1s for all participants, This is a great chance to come nut and suppun the TVC champion Meigs Marauders and meet up with old friends and teammates so trv and get the word oul." ,aid Nick Dettwiller. head junior . varsity baseball coach .. · "This is also the weekenu of our youth baseball camp on Saturday the 18th, and with your donat1ons and participation we hope to make this a successful weekend for the youth. alumni, and ' current Marauders as they erepare ' to win back-to-back T C championships." he added. For answers to questioo' or to give suggestions contact Dettwiller at 740-416-0344. Sport' ~tQ:ff TICKETS ON ·SALE.NOWI Grant's interests go beyond basketball rrack and Field . Point Pleasant at Roane County, TBA Phone - 1· 740·446-2342 ed. 33 Fa)(- 1-740-446·3008 . E-mail - sports@mydailysenlinct.com 2 SHOWS: ·z:ooPM & 6UOPM Ms. Basketball Satyrday's QBmes CONTACfS I Player of the Maddox was Victoria Leali was named the Year and Coach of the Division 1-11 Player of the North-South Year. Year and North-South repre- . , representa R i v e r sentauve. Pat Walsh of Logan VaUey junior ', and Warren 's Kenny DeMoss tive . Galli a M 1 c h a e I were Coccoache s of the :Year. A c ad e m y s e n i o r Cordell was Oallia Academy senior Jackie S hap hen n a m e d Watmley also ·made first Robinson S p e c i a I team and Meigs fre shman ga rnered first Mention in Catie Wolfe was .<.econd team honors. Division Ill . -team . Wumsley 's teammate. Johnson His teamc Eddy Ito n ton's junior Brittany Elliott. was mate , jun.ior D e n n i s special mention. Kei sa Davis qf Oak Hill Jayme Haggerty, Was special Gagai wa s division's Player mention as was Meigs senior of the Year and Blain Gabriel was the Divi sion Ill Player of . . Eric VanMeter and junior · was named top coach. David.P()ole. Warren's Blaine On the girls side. Jackson's Please see Coaches, 86 Meigs youth baseball camp Historian William C. Blizzard will speak on miners' struggles CHARLESTON: WVa. West Vtrg.ima Divisi.o n . of Culture and History will'continue its Cultural Heritage Lecture Series wi th Willium C. Blizzard, author of "When Miners . Marc h: The story of Coal Miner' 111 Wcq Virginia:· and son of Bill Bliaarq. who leJ the "Red Neck Army:· at the Battle of Blair Mountain in I')21. on · Wednesuay. March 22 at 7· p.m.. in the \lorman 1.. h1gan · College Softball Rio Grande vs. Oordt (in Tucson. Ariz .), · RIO GRANDE - Add a few more to Nathan Cozart's long Iist of . postseason awards. The Easte·rn senior, who averaged 26 points per game for the Eagles, has been named the Coaches District 13 Division IV Player of the Year - and wi ll al'o be the North-South All-Star Game representative. Cozart is joined on the Division IV first team bY, South Gall ia senior Curt Waugh and junior Patrick Johnson of Soufhern. Cozart's teammate, senior Mark Guess, was Cozart named special mention. Trimble' $ Greg Koons was dubbed coach of the Year. On the Division I-ll squad, Jackson 's Reid Arnold was Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 · bsherman@mydailytribune com Bryan Walters , Sports Writer 17~0) 446-23>12; ex1 ' 23 bWelters 0 mydailytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·234:2 ext 33 lcrum@mydallyrogts1er r· i•' . APphoto New England Patriots linebacker Willie McGinest (55) sacks Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Byron Leftwich during the fourth quarter of lhe1r wild card playoff football game in Foxborough. Mass .. in this Jan. 7 photo. The Browns signed McGinest, the NFL's all-time postseason sack leader, to a three-year, $12 million deal Thursday. Browns sign McGinest, reunites with Crennel CLEVELAND (A P) ~ Free agent linebacker Willie McGinest ·signed a. three year contract with the Cleveland Browns on Wednesd<ly, reuniting him with coach Romeo Crennel. McGinest visited Clevelan·d on Tuesday and . reac hed the deal Wednesday withqut visiting any other teams. said Sieve Carie. spoke sman for McGinest\ agent. Gar:w Uberstine. McGincst. cut by New England after 12 seasons in a salary cap move. wi II earn $12 n'1illion w1th . the Browns. including $6 mill ion' in guarant~es .and bonuse s. · The 34-year'old McGinest spent seven seasons with Crennel in New England , including four with Crenne l as defensive coordinator. Rece ntly signed nose tackle Ted Washington , who played wirh McGinest on the Patriots' 2003 championshir team. hmt said he woul4 encourage his former teammate to come to Cieve lanu. The Brown s. with nearly $25 million to spend on free agents. have been one of the most activ e teams this ,oilseason. ~ t g mn g .:;enter LeCharle s Bentley. wiLie receiver Joe Jurevicius. offen .sive lineman Ke,·in Shllffer. punter Dave Zustuuil and Wash ington. . But they had yet to address their pass rushing-.• ;,tn area ge neral manager · Phil Savage li'sted as a pri ority.. until signing McGinest. The two-time Pro Bowler would have carried a salary cap fit;ure of more than $7 million for next sea~un · in · New England. He has 78 career sacks. including six last season. and is the NFL's postseason sacks leader with 16. WCB stirs passion -in some places, anyway SA:-.ITO . DOMINGO, in line 2 1/2 hours before the pominican Republic (A PI game between his team and - The old businessmen in Cuba. .the corner store were lau~hSouth Korea and Japan ing about Venezue la. dcrid- put aside their rivalry to ing the ir · World Basebal l font s on beating the Classic rivals after the Americans. Dominican Republic beat "The country has overtakthem ye t again. en its lea~her to secure the The ynqng delivery g~ys ultimate. bragging rights by wcren 't so hardhearled. ,ending ai1 Amerkan all-star Besiues.lhey saiJ.Ihat'sju;t 1eam packing:· gloated the how old men talk about South Korean. daily Chown baseball, llbo after a 7-3 win over the And anyway. · the three U.S. on Monday. young men never doubted Even Japanese Prime their Dominicans wou ld Mini,ter Junichiro Koizumi ;tdvance to the sein itinals. weighed in after a disputed In stead. they had more 'call a~ainstt he U.S. team. prossing topics to ta lk about : "It c lcai·Jy looked like we How ~ood was the we re goi ng to win ... Di>minican team. and how Knitumi s:1i u. Set up to help tu rn the bauly they wanted to beat the Uni ted States . American pastime into a From Santo Domingo to global sport. the WBC has Seou l. thi' new g lob<~! tour- been popular. in a lot' of namcnt has i ~nitell passion' places . · -. m.ceting at least part of its · Though intcnlational ratgnu! of n1aking baseball '' ings figures were not yet more inkrnational sport. available . 'icwership 1' "] heli~ve it wi ll lift base- cxpecteu to be hi gh. F.SPN b,Jil not only in Puerto Rico .. spokeswoman Diane Lamh hut also in other places of said . ESPN broau(·ast the the \\·orld . where it's · been . da"ic in the Uni ted State' down ." Carlos San~h~/ said anu more than 124 <'llUntries Wcunc sda) in San Juan . and territor"· ' · ' Sanche/ . wh<' manage' in Ancnuanc, has been higha )OUth lea gue. wore the er than expected at ,e,cral Puerto Rican ier":v of Carlos Bdtrun a,· he ,\ uitcd Pleue see Passion. Bl South Korean fans cheer for · the ir team dunng batting pract1ce before an even ing game with Japan in the secorJd·round of the World Baseball Classic in Anahe1111. Ca lif.. Wednesday. AP photo Yol!ngstown Ursuline coach Sean Durkin says youngsters swarm Tyra Grant at the sc hool' s summer basketball camp . seeki ng an autograph from the Fighting Irish's star player. · She' s probably tempted to sign her name in mud. Grant is more than just the best girls basketball player in Ohio, she 's a budding scienti st. ·'Ever since I was a little girl I've always been interested in the environment. play- · ing in the dirt. messing with worm s. doing stuff probably no normal girl would do." she S"did. There was nothing normal ab·out Grunt's performance this season. After averaging 30.8 points . I0.7 rebou:nds. 3.7 steab. 2.9 assists and 2.8 blocks per game. the 5-foot11 senior is lhe 2006 Ohio Assqciated Press Ms . Ba sketball. winning the · honor Wednesday in the closest ballotin g ye t by a statewtue media panel. Two, more victories and Grant would accomplish what Maria Geuy and Mel Thomas, the previou ., two · winners of the award. also were able to achieve - ending their hi gQ school careers . as state champions. Crsuline plays Sugarcreek Garaway in the Division Ill sem itinal s'on Thur,day. night in C<jlumbus. with the winner advuncing to . the title game Saturday. "Winning Ms. Basketball and my ·team winning the state championship. I think · that v. uulu be phenomenal.'' Grant saiu . Grant ha., showcased her wlent at the tournament before . She .:on tributed ~2 poinb and nine .rebound' in the champion,hlp game \WO ~ ~ar . . ago a~ a -.ophomore: helping Ur,uline defeat Oak Hill 66-52 for the school's liN state title. But Grant wasn't the 'tar of that team. deferring to thcn- "'t'll ·i or Clli.Jrtn~y Oa, idson , \Vhn nnw phi) . . · 011 Mi chigan Slate . Durkin ,aid Grant is nm\ the unc1ueqinned leader. sho" in~ thq h~r tc' ammat e~ how ,·an imrrovc their games Please see Grant. Bl TO THl~ P.\TIE\TS OF IUUITO\ L.liOR(I.\\, \ID . ·Breton t.Morgan, MD is currently on a temporary family . medicallea\'e of absence. The primary concern of our staff is the continued care of our patients until he returns. At the present, v.e are in the process of getting co\'erage for the ollie e. li~ truly uppreciore your patience and undersTanding �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 16, www.mydailysentinel.com 'rhursday, March 16, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com 2006 . 'attibune - Sentinel C L A·S S I. F I E D :westbrook, In<l:ians scalp Blue Jays, 4-3 Randy Moss' agent arrested on charges of possessing crack DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) .Jake Westbrook's cutter .helped him slice and dtce the Toronto Blue Jays. Westbrook tuned up for the .regular season with four scoreless mnings, Jhonny ' Peralta homered and Andy :Marte drove in two more runs ·to lead the Cleveland Indians :to a 4-3 win over Toronto on :Wednesday · Relying on a cut-fastball that he added to his repenmre :two years ago. Westbrook :allowed one run and four hits : "I got a little tired. but I bat·tled through it and that's what :spring trainmg is for," said :Westbrook, who will make ·three or four more starts ' before opening day. : The right-hander was taught ·how to throw the cuuer - a :pttch made famous by .Yankees closer Martano ·Rivera by former ·Cleveland pttchtng coach Dtck Pole. Westbrook's go-to ,pttch rematns hts smker. but ·the cutter has become an :effective way for htm to work :to left-handed httters. "It has made me a better .pttcher," he said "It's helped :me a lot, and It's a nice :weapon to ha;e I've got a ·good feel for tt now " : Peralta homered m the first mnmg off Toronto Ietty Ted Ltlly, who walked four m hts thud start of the spring "My conunand needs some work and it starts wtth my fastball ," saJcl Ltlly ''I' m con- MLS roundup - AP photo Cleveland lndtans Andy Marte (30) and Emar Dtaz, nght. trade h1gh fives m the fou(!h tnnmg of the lnd1ans 4·3 vtctory over the Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday m their spnng baseball game at Knology Park tn Dunedin, Fla. fident tt will be there at the end of the spnng. I felt good, my endurance and arm strength were good. I just need more work." Mane added a two-run double m the fourth innmg for the tndtans, who are planmng to send the third baseman to Tnple-A Buffalo to start the season. But tf the 22-year-old, acqUtred in a Jan. 27 trade from Boston, keeps httting like thts he won't be in western New York for long. Mane ts batting .385 with eight RBls in 10 games. Oflus 10 htts, stx have gone tor extra bases. "He has and contmues to make a strong impression on us," lndtans manager Enc Wedge satd. "He's had a good chance to play and he's makmg the most of 11 Andy ts deftmtely gomg to have his lime" Mtke Mahoney had two htts and scored for the Blue Jays, who put the tying run on thtrcl with one out in the ninth. But lndtans reliever Kaz Tadano worked out the Jain for his second save Notes: lndmns 3B Aaron Boone has re~ponded to the challenge from Mane and ts hmmg 524 during the exhibition season .... Blue Jays OF Reed Johnson played for the ftrst tim~ this spring after being sidelined wtth a tender right elbow As the DH , he smgled, got ht t by a pitch and had two steals "T'm 10 pounds lighter so tt's a httle easter to run thts year," satd Johnson . .. . Indians C VlctOI Martmez and RHP Rafael Betancoun are expected to reJoin the Indians on Thursday after Venezuela was elimmated from the World Baseball Classic Wedge isn' t sure what kind of condition they ' ll be 'in. "I'm not assummg anythtng," he satd. "We' ll take a good look at them physically when they get here. I've had conversations with them while they are gone, but we' II still have to see where they are at when they get here " ... The Indians (12-5) have hometed m 14 of 17 games ST. PETERSBURG , Fla. (AP) An agent for Oakland Raiders wtde recetver Randy Moss has been charged with possession of crack cocatne after police were called to a hotel to Investigate a disturbance, authorittes said Wednesday. Dante DiTrapano and ht s wife, Teri , of Charle ston, were arrested W Va ., Tuesday at a hotel in St Petersburg, police sate!. The pair remamecl Ill jail late Wednesday on $5,000 bond each, according loa Ptnellas County Jatl offtctal. The hotel 's management called pol1ce to report a disturbance outstde the couple's room . When officers entered the room they found cocame m platn vtew, pollee satd " It was all over the place - little btts of crack here, paraphernalia. It was on the bed, on the floor," sa td George Kajtsa, a spokesman for the St Petersburg police department. Police seized 73 pieces of crack cocaine and 21 grams of powder cocmne. Kajtsa satd. An officer who wrote the report on the inctdent sa id another amount of cocall!e appeared to have been flu shed down the toilet, Ka.ttsa said ''If one person would have had all thts, that would have been trafficking quantities," Kajtsa said . Three other people were also atrested and charged with possessiOn of crack cocaine. • poltce smd. Each person had cocame on them, Kajtsa sa id. DiTrapapo also ts an attorney "Dante has been batt! ing depression over two traged tes that occurred this past year. We don't know the facts of his arrest at this pOint, but we hope and pray that Dante wtll now get the he Ip he needs," Tim DtPtero, ,Ill attorney wtth DiTrapano , Barrett & DiPtero m Charleston, satd in a statement released Wednesday. Moss a lso commented attorney's through the olltce " I'm suckmg by my fnend .md I' ll support him and his lamtl y .1 s he ge ts help battlin g hts problem ," Moss sa td • ASSOCIATED PRESS B~ Bonds. Mark Mulder and Mtke Mussina nearly look ready for the regular season. Andy Pettttte, however, is JUSt begmnmg to work the kmks out Nme at-bat~ mto spnng traming, Bonds has shown the San Francisco Giants have nothing to worry about v. hen It comes to his swmg. Now, tt's JUSt a questton of whether 'hts surgtcally repaired right knee ts ready for the datly rigors of playing the outfield Bonds. m the hneup on consecutive days for the fust time this spnng, homered for the second day 'm a row and made a bnef appearance m left field dunng San Franctsco's 10-6 VICtory Wednesday over the Milwaukee Brewers m Scottsdale, Ariz. Desptte bemg slowed by his knee and hounded by allegations of sterotd use m two upcoming books, Bonds IS m midseason form at the plate. He ts 7-for-9 With three homers and a double m four games. "It's pretty tmpresstve to come m ltke that and do what he does,'' Gtants starter Brad Hennessey satd Bonds played left for the second ttme thts spnng, leavmg after hts homer m the second innmg He struggled w1th the bnght sun on what appeared to be a routme 11y and caught the ball wh1le fall! ng to one knee He 11tpped the ball up m the au and back mto hts glove after the mnmgending catch and then threw the ball mto the stands for a souvemr "He hasn't had much to do Passion from Page 81 sites · The 19,000-seat Htram :B1thorn Stadtum m San Juan :was >old out for every :Pueno Rtco game 111 the ftrst two rounds, a rare stght for a park that barely seats 500 dunng wtnter league season. A total of 15 1.711 people attended the tournament's first II ga mes 111 San Juan And all llver the maJors, players were paymg attentiOn to the resu lts " I co uldn ' t be more .pleased," satd Gene Orza. :chtef operaung offtcer of the MaJor League Base ball Players Assoctauon . "We've long known we have our work cut out for us m Europe, but thts tonrnament represents a delent pos1t1ve stnue tn Europe, m addttton to the enormou s success It has been elsewhere," he satd . " If you had told me when we firs! started on thts vent ure th~t what we;ve see n would be the J right there," he gushed. Pettttte gave up two runs and five htts in three inmngs, throwing 30 of 44 pitches for strikes. He took extra ttme off after last year to rest his arm and staned slowly thts spnng with a two-inmng simulated game last Friday. The 33-year'old lefty ts entering the final season of a $31.5 million, three-year contract wtth the Astros. He had elbow surgery m 2004 and isn't sure he wants to pttch beyond this season. "I have no idea," Perutte srud. "''m JUSt gomg to play this year out and see how I feel. how my body feels, and go from there. "A lot of it will have to do with my arm and how my elbow feels and how tt progresses after the surgery. That will be a big factor. I've got a btg, long year ahead of me. I hate to even talk about 11," he sat d. "''m warned about o~e thmg and that's getting through tht s season, being healthy and trymg to helP. thts team wm a World Senes. · At Pon St. Lucte. Fla. Pedro Manmez faced hitters for the first tune this spnng, throwing 61 pttches to tv.o New York Mets mmor leaguers and showmg no til effects from a toe problem The ace has been limited this SI?rin~ by damaged carttlage m hts nght toe The Mets stil l hope he' II be able to stan on bpemng day. April 3 at home agamsr Washmgton "I felt good I felt a little stiff·, but that was expected After I threw a few pitches and I let 11 go, everythmg went back to normal." he said Maninez satd he' ll throw battmg practice Suoday "and To Place l\egi~ter 'atribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) ~92-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 992-2157 Or Fax To Offtee !lour~ r result. I would ' ve told you, 'Then by all means let's get Japanese fans ftlled the Americans Tokyo Dome to watch their The men shouted out the started '" team play South Korea. thtngs th ey wanted to see Pamc1pants such as Italy Dommicans also were Davtd Orttz sendmg a Roger and the Netherlands revved up, as they m·e all Clemens lastbal l into the which never knew or cared year for baseb,l]J. Thete were stratosphere. or Alfonso much about the ga me - still 91 Domtmcans on openmg- Sonano stealing a base on don 't day rosters lalt season, the catcher Jason Vantek Dutch pttcher Shatron most of any country outstcle More than anything, the Marl! s's no-h ttter against the United States. deltvel) guys wanted a shot Panama was bare! y reponed Wtth expectations htgh, the at one player Alex by a nattonal medta not clear streets m the capttal's co lo- Rodnguez on the gam~ ·s inli tcacies lt.t mal zone were qUiet enough The New York Yankees Italy s largest sports newspa· on Tuesday to hear the thtrd bdseman, U S -horn to per. the Gazzetto della Span, sounds of the ESPN broad- Domlntc.ln p.trenls, had vaccoverage ot the quickly elim· cast com tng out ot open wm- tl l.tted !Dr week s about mated nal!onal team was dows and doors whtch tcmn to play for He usually relegated to about The cornet store whete the ftndlly Jectdecl to stan for the page 37 deli very guy' - Ma1celtnu Ame11can s Jnstead ot hts But elsewhere, mterest was Tal ve tas, 2.:1. <I nd Wtlktn adop!tve 1sland home. htgher Rodnguez, 23 - work (and Marcclmo smiled dncl Venezuelan fans took v.here 22-ycar-old Pablo whacked the knife agamst Tuesday night's 2- 1 loss to Nunez hangs out) was serv- Wtlkm's mo-ped handle the Domtmcans hard. and the Ing m usual alter-Work "Oh, we hate htm here," new spaper El Nac10nal's crowd A h.ttha ta song Wilktn sate! headlme read, "'The dream ts drowned out the game audto, Regardless ol who's playfinished. , , and p<~trnn s debated the Ing. the Dom1n1cans are Fans of the other teams game's play-by- play bchmd thetr team. sa id sttll vymg for semtfmal spots Wtlktn leaned on hts mo- Frankhn Mtrabal. a basebal l were enthu sed In Havana, ped outstclc wh ile Marcelino wnter wnh the Santo scores of people congregat· played With a Larvt ng kn1fe. Domtngo newspdpcr Hoy. ing daily at the "hot corner" The one thing that would "The nnponam thmg . tS Ill Havana's Parque Central make the c l,t"tc >pectal. that we go to the final s and to dtscuss the tournament Wtlktn SdiU would be u beat the Unned States," he Earlter. some 40,353 ch ance to c ltmtmtte th e said ' DisPlay Ads Dally In-C olumn : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buelne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' GM:.\WAY It G1veaway Two Male Part Lab/Part Boxer dogs 1 1/2 Years Old-Good Natured-Need to be out where they can run Dog Boxes lncludedll 740-949"- 2945 WANrnD m Bul' KIT & CARLYLE t60 t.wrtght2005@detnews.com Absolute Top Dollar U S Stiver and Gold Cotns, Proofsets, Gold Rmgs Pre-1935 US Currency Sol1ta1re D1amonds· M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue, Gall1pohs, 740· f,\rf lT W4S Ot'J '9rl!.E'. HoW c:;oOL-D 1 !'NoW yov DoM'T '-liCE f':I-IINoCEROS Foo]) ; 446·2842 Wanted To Buy Metgs Store Scnpt County Store Tokens . and currency from Racme. Pomeroy and Middleport Banks I 111'10\ 1 11 \ I "!!Hill" HELP WANrnD LaiTAND . FOUND LEARN TO Fauna Dog on Georges Creek Ad 3/9/06 Call (740)446·7370 (be abOe 19 descr1be the dog and toealiOn) DRIVE ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL TIME CLASSES • COL TR,I,INING Lost- Male dog, Border CollteiShepherd mtx Black w1th brown markings Very fnendl~ answers to T1ppy Last seen 2ft0 on Keeler ' FINANCING AV,I,ILABI.E Ad (7 40)446· 11 70 TRACTOR TRAIL,EA J - !C. ~~ ~ 2006 by NEA, Inc ALLIANCE · Believe WYTHEVILLE VA WANTm mBuv I buy Junk Ca rs (304)773· 5004 CLASSIFIED INDEX APphoto Ursulme's Tyra Grant, left, goes up for a basket aga1nst Garfield's Dayna Smtth. Saturday, March 11 1n Youngstown. Grant was named the 2006 Oh 1o Assoctated Press Ms. Basketball on Wednesday 1n what was the closest balloting yet by a statewide med 1a panel. Grant a real cnetgettc personality and It \ contagious." Grant who cames a 3.3 from PageBl gt .tde-plllnt U\erage and plans to stud y sctence and by liftmg weights, working play basketball at Penn State, on basketball skt!ls on thetr said she always tri~s to be own tune and never doggmg humble about her accompltshment s tt at practtce ··1 don ' t w<~ nt anyone to "She's JUSt made herself evet lorm an optnton about mto an unbelie va ble player." me that Tyra' wasn ' t humble," Durkin satd. "The 'younger ktds really look up to her and she smd. "My thmg is I can't are trymg ro follow her lead " get anywhere without my Grant spends hours 111 the team No OJ)e pet son can beat gym alone. playing agatnst h ve other players by themmvtstble defenders . She sel;es I thank God everyday works on her batlhandhng, I have the tedm that I have JUmp shot and low post . dnd the coach that I have ." Two more wms and Grant, moves , trymg to stmul ate what she'll be facmg m her her teammates and coach can next game. Then she shoots cut down the nets at Value tree throws, alv. ays cructal to C1ty Atend, celebratmg a second state champwnshtp in wmning close games "You ha ve to be 1n the gym three vettrs "We expected huge thmgs all the ttme. do whate,er 11 out ol he r thiS year and tt's takes to get better." she satd "It 's what people don 't see really htttng that she's getthat makes you a better per- ttng to extt htgh school basketb,dl on the big stage," son " She cltdn' t set out to be a Dw ktn said "Thts is something she deserves" basketball pla}er. Other canutdates for the Grant used to swtm and play soccer . .softball and 19th Ms Basketball award ba se ball before she began were Leslcc Mason-Cox Pnnceton), focustng on basketba ll tn (C tn ct nnatt Fttz (Garf1eld about the ftfth grade ·· 1 R,1che le nottced In myscll and other Het ghts Tnntly ). Lauren (Plain City people nouccd I had a knack Prochaska for It," said Grant, who dlso Jonath.111 Alder), Jenmfer has acted in plays Gran<.ly I Glouster Ttunble) , Durkin admires Grant for MMt.t Moeller !Mana Stein her attitude dS much .~s het MdrHHI Local) and Ashley abtl ittes on the coutt He s.1td V.1vrc~ (Bcllmre ). other 'tudents gra\ 1t.1te Grant will recetve a plaque toward her bec,IUse "she l t<~s 111 the sh.1pe of Ohto J I 411C4's For Sale ...... ..................................... 725 Announcement ............. ......... ............. . 030 Antiques. ....... .... ........ . 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ......................... 080 Auto Parts Accessories.. . ....... .. . . . 760 a Auto Repair.... .. ....... . ........... .... .. no Autos for Sale ............................................ :710 Boats 6 Motors for Sale.. .. . .................. 750 Building Supplies ..... . . . ........ . .. 550 Business and Building• ............................ 340 Business Opportunity ..................... ... . ... 210 Bualnesa Training ................. 1 .. ,... ..... • 140 Campers & Motor Homes . ...... ... . 790 Camping Equipment ................................. 780 Cards of Thanka .......... ... ................... . .. 010 Child/Elderly Care..... .... ......... .190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................. 840 Equipment for Rent .................................... 480 Excavating..... .. . ........ . ............ ..830 Farm Equipment......... ...... ... . . . .. .. 610 Farms for Rent.............................. , ......... 430 Fan;nafor Sale........ ..... . 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Values Employees Interested Applicants Call (740)441>-1442 elf1 2455 IH177-463-6247J Resumes accepted Attn Personnel 242 Thltd Avenue GaU1pohs OH 45631 www.lntoCislon com Exper1ence w11h manual lathes m111rng machines saws, rad1a! dnlls Must be able to hold tolerances to .0005 (mches) on hne work Abtlity to accurately cut vanous male and female threads (1nclu d1ng bcm ress threads) Background must tnclude mach1 ntng ol matenats of var1oUs hardness and machm1ng characteristiCS Must be able ta read draw· 1ngs and make the parts to the appropnale spec1hca · t1ons Must be tam1llar w1th shop safety rou!Jnes and proced ures CNC Programmmg & Trou bleshooling expert ence Lrlt truck ope ra110n a plus Schedule may rotate Works1te 1s located wlthm close prox1m1ty to Hun!lnglon WV and Pt Ple asant, WV Applrcatton requ1red US CII Jzensh1p requ1red InqUire w1th1n Tel 1·866 231 2476 Oom mo s P1zza Now H1nng Sate Or1vers Potnt Galllpolts & Pleasant Pomeroy locattons Apply tn Person Drivers Needed. COL Dnvers willing to drtve for local ready m1~ concrete company E11perience ts preferred but not necessary Med 1nsurance & other benefits ava1table alief wetting per1od Dnver must be wllllf)Q to do pre-maintenance on trucks & eQu rp· ment yard wor~ & other m1scellaneous chores Expenence operatmg equ1pment & extra skills such as weld1ng a plus Call Robertsburg (304)937-3410 or Lakln(304)773-5234 Located n Mason County near Bulfalo WV AVON I All Areas To Buy or Sell Sh1rtey Spears 304· 675-1429 1 Overb rook Aehab1l1tai10n Center 1s cwren tly accept Ing appliCations tor a AN Superv1sor The avarlabJe shill IS 7P 7A All mterest ed arphCants should piCk up an ap ptoC8!10n at 333 Page Street Mrddleport OH F01 tu rthe1 miorma· 11on please conta ct Holhe ai 740 992·6472 EOE 45631 Full t1me Medtcal Ctarm biller No experrance necessary Must be deta11e0 organJZed, good computer and typrng skills Please apply m person at Fam1ly 0Kygen 70 P1ne Street, Galltpohs No phone calls, please Home Health Atdes S1gn On Bonus Home Healthcare of SE OhiO IS curren tly hiring hOme health aides competrt1ve wages Call (740)662- 1222 Hom e Healthcare ot SEO ts Currently Accepltng ApplicatiOns For Full & Part-ttme RN s Compet•t1ve wages Bonuses & Benei1ts Can Toll lree 1 866·388 100 Local are bus1ness looktng for a Sales Person expenence Agncuttural necessary Salary Oased on expe rience health Insurance Send resumes to CLA Box 568 c/o Gallipolis Tr~bun e PO Box 469 Ga111po11s Oh1o 45631 For a hm1led 11me make Sl II '19 Avon Cal! (7 40)44 r; 1 158 Mamtenance D1rector Overb rook RehabilitatiOn Center 1s now accepting resumes for the postl1on ot Marntenance Otrector Tile qual1fled candidate must possess strong verbal and wrrnen communicatiOn sk1Jis 1ncludmg techniCal report Wflt1ng and record keepmg M ust have e:o:pe· nence 1n general ma1nte· nance 1nclud1ng carpentry plumb1ng electr1cal tele· phone and cable Install ation painting ground work evatua t1on and tnspect1on of emergency equ1pment 1tem assembly and boiler sys1em opera t1on Mu st ha~~e knowl edge ol OSHA Lite Satety Code Long Term care experJence preferred but not reqUired Qualified cand1da tes may se nd resume lo Charla Brown · AN LNHA McG u1re Adm1r:ust rator 333 Page SJreet M1ddteport Oh10 45769 EOE Now h1r1ng EM Ts & ParamediCS Call 1740)354 54 33 01 , 866 9... 1 5433 Pe rt t1me bartender need ed for Gootl T1mes Pomeroy must be 2, to apply E ma11 u)obs@ utronJnc com Aon s TV Aeparr Warehouse Substrtute $6 20/hr 18 yrs ol age & High School Dtploma reqUired Send Resume to Early Educat10n StatiOn 2122 Jefferson Ave Pt Pl easant WV 25550 6 steel beams, approx 20 teet each. easy access call 740-992-2704 leave messaoe Taktng Applicatrons for Machm rst & Welder 5 years experemce apply Ambros1a 7 30·4 OOpm Mach rne Inc Route 2 Bo11 254 Pornt Pleasant WV • 25550 (304)675 1722 TRAINING CENTERS Lost Female Golden Aetnever 6 months old Greer Ad 8 Mr~e area Please contact (304}675· 6616 leave message 11 necessary Rutland V1llage Counc1l accepting resumes for temporary part time offrce manager/water sewer clerk, reSumes accepted by ma11 ohly, PO Box 420 Rutland OhiO 45775 Super 8 Motel Galhpol1s IS seeking an energetic out· go1ng personable person to work PT for postt1on for Breakfast Bar Attendant This IS an early mornmg posnton Please apply 1n person No phone calls please Only ser1ous applicants need apply 110 . 1 E)(per1anced CQsme toiOQISt w1th man ag e1 license wamed for .salon 10 Gall1polls Booth rental Ser1ous 1nqU1r1eS only plea se (7 40)6 45· 2653 S0~1o lumo, TV 1 1<1\IISI\11 & CB REPAJR 740·992-6040 Mrxed breed black/tan female dog, medium stze BlaclclwMe Tamer male Found starvmg 1n stnp (740)446· mme aroa 3210 0 r How you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohlq Valley Publishing reHrvea the right to edH, reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errors muat be reported on the hret day of publication end Trlbune-Sentln~ · Regleter wUI be , ..poneible for no mor11 than the coat of threpace occup1ed by the errOt' and or~!y the flrlllnH"Ion We 1n.ll not bt laable any loae or axpenM that r•ult. from the publiCIItlon or oml•lon ot an advertisement Correction wdl be made In the f1r11 evallable edition • Bo• n.. "m,.'-_,. ., are alwll)'a confidential. • Current rate cerCI eppllea. • All rul estate adVertisement• are eul)tect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Thll '" accepts only h..p wanted ada meeting EOE slllnderds We will not knowingly accept any edvertlemg 1n vlolet10n ol the law Free to Good Home 6 Month old male mtx breed Has 1st shot very lov1ng CaU 7 40·992·5402 then hopefully run right mto a Oearltltw Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:90 a.m. to 5:00. p.m. game." In other spring training games: Mets 8, Nationals 5 At Viem, Fla , Washington dropped to 3-13-1 desptte a strong start by John Rauch. Nationals shonstop Cnstian Guzman's nght shoulder is not healing as hoped, and hts status for opening clay is uncertain. Braves 8, Dodgers 5 At Kissimmee, Fla., Rafael Furcal got to face his fanner team in his first game with Los Angeles. Coming back from offseason knee surgery, the speedy shonstop walked and stole a base . John Smaltz allo'Wed 'three runs in four mmngs Tigers 12, Devil Ra)s 10 At St. Petersburg, Fla., Tampa Bay rocked Jeremy Bondennan for five earned runs m four mnings and Rocco Baldelli hit his flfSt homer smce m1ssmg 2005 with mJunes to his elbow and knee. Twins 5, Pirates 3 At Fort Myers, Fla., Shannon Stewart hit a two-run homer and Ronclell White added a solo shot for Minnesota Angels 8, Rangers 5 At Tempe, Anz., John Lackey. hampered by shoulder soreness this spring, pttchecl three scoreless innings for Los Angeles. Mariners 4, Royals 3 At Peotta, Anz., Jarrod Washburn allowed one unearned run in fou r mnmgs for Seattle Rockies 7, White Sox 6 At Tucson. Anz , Chtcago starter Jose Contreras was scratched wtth ttghtness m hts nght t11ceps · Countr O H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD · ONLINE Spring training yet," Giants manager Felipe Alou said. "The ball was hit nght at him. There are going to be some tests down the road as he stays longer m games." Also. Giants closer Armando Benitez had a cortisone mjection m his swollen left knee and won't be able to throw off a mound for a few clays "It's not a big deal,'' Alou said. "It's not fiis bad knee. He'll be OK .. It will JUSt take htm a little btt to get back to full strength" Mulder had another strong start for the St. t:ouis Candmals m thetr 2-2 tte wtth the Florida Marhns at Juptter, Fla. The Jeft-hander allowed one run and four htts in four mmngs He ts 3-0 thts spnng w1th a 1.69 ERA "I thmk I'm where I want to be, espectally phys1cally." Mulder Said. "I wasn't tired at allm the fourth mmng I dtdn't feel as good today as I did my first two starts. but I had a great curveball today, throwmg it for stnkes " AI Kisstmmee, Fla , Pettttte labored through h1s ftrst Grapefruil League outmg while Musstna racked up etght stnkeouts during the Yankees' Il - l victory over Houston Facmg hts fanner New York teanunate, Pettttte spent the first two mnmgs tweaking hts mechamcs and trymg to find the proper feel on Ius twoseam fastball "Thts v.as hts first ttme out, wasn't n'" Mussma satd "Looked hke hts first day " Mussma pushed his pttch count to 78 wtth five tmpresst ve mnmgs. ytelclmg only one run ami three htts while throwmg 60 'stnkes 'That's as good as I've gm Mtl&.~ Gllllll County OH Bonds, Mulder, .Mussina already rolling along BY MtKE FITZPATRICK - Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce IS see'~1ng coord1nator of Operattons wtth fund ra1srng a plus Salary based on expert ence Send resume to 238 Mam Street West Pomeroy Oh 45769 Deadline March 31, 2006 Oh1o Valley Home Heallh Inc htrlng Full Ttme AN and Per Dtem MSW Accepting appl1ca110ns lor LPN CNA STNA CHHA PCA Gompetrt1ve Wages Mrleage and benef1ls tncludlng Heallh Insurance Apply at 14SO Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Ave nue Potnt Pleasant WV or phone toll tree 1-866 14 t • 1393 Ove r broo~ Rehabilitation Center 1~ currently accept mg appltcatiOns tor a AN Supervisor Compehtlve pay scale and benef1t package available The available shltt IS 3P-11P All mterested appi1Cal1ons should ptck up an appllca· 11on at 333 Page Street Middleport QH For furthat mforma!IOn please contact Hollie at 740-992· 6472 EOE The Gatlta County Veterans Service Off1ce Is see~tng a lull lime beneflts counselor/ secretary The JOb will be to ass1st ellgrble persons m filing clatms with the Veterans Admm1strat10n. performmg general secretanal dut1es offtce admrn1strat10n and other duttes as needed The applicant must be a Veteran w1th an honorable discharge w1th at least a htgh school diploma/cOl· lege ts preferred Other qual1f1catrons mclude a val1d dnvers liCense mtnl· mum ol one year secretarIal work to Include the use ol compu ter/word proces sors Must be able to com mun1cate effectively both 1n verbal and wntten torm The d€1Sired applicant must be dependable and pe1sonable Salary based On qual1hcat1ons Apphcams are to submtt resumes to the Galha County Veterans Serv1ce Off1ce at t 102 Jackson Pt~e . Galhpobs No later than March 21 2006 Sales and Appliance (304)675 7999 1110 WANTI-ll To Do 1001 Kenny Ct '(Bet11nd J! H·gh School) 3 Bedrooms full dry Basement, all Ha rdwood Floors Excellent CondrtiOn $81 .500 call (304)675· 3123 (304)675 0032 2 bedroom 1 bath l1vmg room 01nnmg room base Middleport ment $36 000 (740)992·3057 . Babys1ttmg Ca re ot Elderly Housekeep1ng References (304)895· 20 acre farm w1th barn and 4 bedroom 3 bath home Located m Lawrence Co Call tor mformat1on 3723 (740)643 0518 Cert1f1ed Care Home Ass1sted & Non·Assrsted Persons meals & snac~s prov1ded E~tcellent C~re (304)882-\3880 Comp1.1ter Trouble Shooter and Aepatr Expert Servrce 740-992·2395 3BA, 2 bath den 8 m1les I m mterested 10 Painting and Papenng your lntenor Walls call me (304)675· (740)446 3570 from Holzer Hosp1tal on 160 North ' Owner Fmance FHA approved 5857 or (304)593·2387 Lawn Care mrscellaneous odd JObs free estimates Call (740)446·6861 Top Notch BuJid1hg Contractors New Add1t1ons Pole Barns Hardwood Floor an d Ceramrc Ttle Installation CUstom Decks new RQOIS new Construction L1censed and Insured WV# 036667 (304)675· 3042 or (304 )593· 1115 Wtll do babyslltmg 1n my home 6 OOAM to 5 OOPM Monday thru Frrday F1ve Pornts Area 740 992 , 821 4 year old ColOnial on 3 acres approx 1 900 sq It 3 bd r 2 baths 2 car garage, master bdr 1s 28x24 Wllh a J~CUZZI tub S1 25 000 (7401446· 7029 7 8A 5BA Foreclosure only $18 000 For hsttngs ca ll 800·391-5228 ext F254 909 Mossman C1rcle Pt Pleasant 3BR, 1 bath lull basement $88 000 (304)675-6804 wv 11 \\\t 1\1 Attention ( Loca l company o ffenng "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs tor you to buy you r home 1nstead of renl •NOTICE• P HIO VALLEY PU B ISH ING CO recom ~en d s That you oo bus1 ess w1th people ybL now and NOT to sene ~oney through the ma1 nttl you have 1nv'est1gat d the offenno. '"9 • 1ooo o tmanctn g • Less than pertect credn accepted Paymen t could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (7 401 367 0000 Beaut1ful 4 br 3 full baths 2 ca1 garage complelely remodeled House tor Sa le 304 882 2~91 Overbroo~ Rehabili tat ion Center IS currently acceptIng apphcat10ns tor a AN Supervtsor Compet1t1ve pay sca le and benefl1 package ava1lable The available sh1ft 1S 7P-7A All Inte rested applicants should piCk up an apphca 11on at 333 Page Street Mtddleport OH FOr fur ther mlormat1on please contact Hollie at 740 9926472 EOE All real eatate adver'1rs1ng In this newspaper lt aubteet to the Federal Fan Hous1ng 4.ct of 1968 which makes It 111egatto advertlae · any preference llmttetlon or dlacnmm.tlon be.ed on race color, rehg1on sex familial status or national origin or any intention to make any auch preference limitation or . dtscru;nlnabon Posjtlon available for Far m and Lawn Parts assoctate Health and re t~rem ent ben ef1!s Must have compute r SkillS Preier far m Mck ground Send resume to CLA Sox 566 c/o Gai!Jpohs Daily Trtbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 ThiS newspaper will not ll.ncwongty accept fo r real &slate wh lel'l !Sin vloletlon of the lew Our reedera are hereby Informed that all dwaltlnge ad~erttaed In adv.rt1seme n t ~ this newspeper .,.. avaUeble on •n equ11 POSTAL JOBS $1 5 67·$21 98/ t)r now hiring For apphcat1on and free governement fOb 1nfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 913 599-8042 24/tus emp serv AN s needed to prov•de !Jrsi·Bid at construct1on SJ!es betwee n Chesh1re and New Ha~~en FT PT F 1 r s Ald 1EA/Occupallonel/Salet y experience helpfu l Call !888 )269·6344 Concealed P1stol Class Ohto WV, .l\pnl 8 2006 S75 oo g ooam VFW Ma son WV Ph (7 40)843 5555 Galhpotla C•reer College {Careers Close To Horne , Call Today 740 446 ..tJt-1 1 800 214 0452 WNW ~lhooloso:::• rHrcoly cam ACCtedlle(f '-'ei'IOe• ii,CCI.Oi !Jng Count'~ tor l r>aeoe~denl Cell-oa' , roc~ Sc;hoort li'~ • B l ow-M01slure Carp~t·Ciean1ng Brano New MethOd Dry In 1 Hour No Stl:l:a m-or-$hampoo Free-Eshmates • 'Clearly Clean••• 304 675·0022 TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No ~ee Unless We W1nt 1 888·582·3345 opportunity bl!... Courrtry home 1n JaCkson Co Seven rooms 1 5 bath hardwood floors full base me nt 2 5 car garage 1l 27 acres two bar ns matwe p1ne trees PriCe $149 000 i93i\515 867( or (7 40)2S6 "~12 Sandh1ll over 1 acre 38A 28TH Move tr'l Ready $78 000 OBO (3041593 0852 �Thursday, March 16, 2006 · www.mydallysentlnel.com F=~====~.--.-.-.r Thu,..day, March 16, 2006 ALLEVOOP FOR: IbNr Crab Creek Road . Old Cape Picturesque Cod home.Oak ·construction 3-4 bedroom 1 balh. big country kitchen , lots at cabinet&. plus dining room, spactous li\ling room & study on 3.2 acres. Beautiful rolling lpwn w/ mature shade trees & new pond & doc~. nice workshop plus 4·outbuild· lngs & carport. $68,500. (304)675-4680 ahanning Ocharter.net . Sorry No Land Conbacts. Nice 1987 14x70 .3 bed· room home. Only $8.995. Will help with deliwry. Call Elame (740)385-D698. Homes tor sale. 7 rooms, frame , ~ept maintained , outside garage. large lot. natural gas. $50.000. Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Mason County. Come see. make offer. (304)675· .2942. 1.6 acres on Oak Hilt Rd ., Chester, Ohio, water, gas, 1ST MON. FREE RENT WITH PAID DEP. NEW ELLMVtEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING! SFI'.CIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE. REF. 'DISHWASHER 'GARAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS 'W4TEA, SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITION4L (304)882-3017 Used mobile homes for sale . 14' & 16' wide. 2 & 3 bedrooms 6 to . choose from 1996 model & up. (740)388-8513 (day11ma). (740)388-8017 (evenings) , (740)294 -0460 (weekends) Lors& ACIID\GE electric on property, $1 5,000, 304 -483-7550 22 acres, wonderful \liew, ridgetop property, close to main highw8~ perfect tor 4· wheeler tr~ils . (740)707- · 2109 r Can (740) 256- 1922. REAL ESI'AlE WAJ\TID Home Listings. list your home by call-' ing (740)446-3620 ' ome of Distinction droom, 3 bath, cres, 3 car, 2 . star anached .garage, ga ell/free gas , Rutland, H. Call (740)·742-3230. ppointments only Co 3 Bedroom house tor rent in Middleport. All electric. www.orv .com Home listings. List your ~ome by calling (740)446-3620 ew Haven, WV. eqroom. 2 Bath. 2 Ca arage. Outbuildings. lose to town . PRICE Cl-SELLI Code 6505 o all (3041882-3368 r M~u:~OMFS I Equal Call (304)67~·3423 Mod8rn 1 bedroom ap1. (740)446-0390. New 2BR apts. Watson Rd. near ·St. Rt. 35, Rodriey Pike/850 area. Ref. Dep. required, no pets. Call (740)446· 1271 , (740)709, 1657. ' Stop renting Buy 4' bedroom foreclosure $15,000. ·For listings 800·391·5228 e~t. 1709. 15 New Sinalewldes In Stock & Ready · For D'etiveryl Calll740)385-9948 16x80 mObile home 3 bedroom, 2 bath, heat pump, SxS deck. Very nice! (740)388·9170. Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/4, 1 112 Bath, Adul1 Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Leas'e Plus Security Deposit Required, (740)367-7086 . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent $350 .00 Per Mo. $35o.oo DepOsit, No PetsOn One Acre Lot , 740992·9052. Total Electric. 1994 14x70 Oakwood. 3 · Bdrm, t bath . $10,500. Must be mo'led from cur+ rent location (304)576 + 2101 Twin Rivers Tower' . is accepting applications lor' waiting list for Hud+sub· sized. 1· br, apartment, call 675·6679 EHO 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine , $350 mo. plus $~50 deposit. years ,lease, no pets. no ca lls atlel' 9pm, (740)992-5039 2001 doublewide on 1.6 acres on Prospect Church Ad . 3BR. 2BA w/firepla ce. $80,000 (740)709·1166. Housing Opportunities. Nice 380 house. located on At. 160. 2 miles frorn Holzer Hospital. big yard . (740)367-7195. WE EKLY AVAILABLE I ncludes 2BA 5 minutes from town , Ret ri gerator/M icrowave $400/month. deposit & retFrom . $175 To $250 . erence 'required.' No pets. · College Hill Motel Call (740)446-9342 a«er 6pm. (740)245-5326 2006 16' Wjde Vinyl/Shingle Only $181 .00/mo. .Call (740)385-7671 r Attention Construction 99 16K80 Schultz New Workera. Fully furnished Generation. Vinyl siding . -2 bedroom. 2 baths, very shingled 2x6 outsiele walls. nice. Located in quiet res3 bedroom. 2 bath. mb. idential area in Pomeroy, garelen tu b, stand+up Ohio 740·992·1517 . or shower, kitchen appli+ ances. central AJC, heat . 740.992·0031 pump, gas furnace , 81112 Bidwell area. clean 2BD. covered front porch, shin + includes $375/monlh . glad roof mini ' barn sewer/water. Refere nces or (740)256 -6427 and deposit required , no (740)256- 1084 pets. (304)576-4037. r Doublewide Repo, 3BA , 2 .baths on Ohio St., Point Pleasant. Land & home $59.500. Owner Finance. Retail and' office space available in ·downtown Po int ·Pleasant. $500/ month . next to Courthouse. Co_ntact Julie APARThiDm , FORREN'r a MUST SEll 2002 Clayton 1 4K52 Pmts _Ot $169/rro Call ~740) 385·9948 1 -pointpfeasant_comm _rent al@yahoo.,com or (703)528-0617. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments. furnished and unfurmshed. security Cleppsit requ ired, llO .pets. 740..992·2218 ( 740)446 -~570 SPACE FORREr.'f DoWntown Office Space- 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 room offis:e· $22simo.; 2 room s,ulte $2501mo. Security deposit required. You pay utilities. All-spaces \lery r'lice . Elevator. Call (7 40)446-3644 i9r appoln1. m.ent. Mobile home si teS lor up to 16xBO· in Country Homes. (740)385-4019. SHOP Ct:ASSIFIEDS 1 Bedfoom apt . Stove, refr~g . water. trash, sewer p<J. S325. (740)446-4734 & up Fender and Gibson Eplphone acoustk: guitars, new in box, your choice $150 cash. · (740)379· 2601. r yard. Aemanents starting at $25. ·Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine St. , Gallipolis, ' 1740)446-7444. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom · ~partments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $295· $444. Call 74()-992·5064. r ACROSS . 45 Is, to Fritz F<mSME 1 Jeep Wrangler 4X4, 2001 Blazer LT 4x4, 91 ,OOOm i, loaded, New Goodyears, Onstar, Leather, All Power, $7,900. (740)245-9245, (740)3670624. MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE tltt.~~l Thompsons Appliance & Commercial Property & Repalr+675-7388. For sale, · Building for Sale. 9.9 re+conditioned automatic "02' Honda 919, 2,200 acres. Ambrosia Machine washers & dryers, refrigermiles with cover and tank Inc: Route 2 Box 254 Point ators, gas and electric bag. Great condition. Pleasant, WV 25550 ranges, air conditioners, Asking $4,500 call (304)675·1722. 7:30· and wrin9er washerS. W ill (740)446-4096 4:00pm do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. 1999 Harley Davidson Orlando/Disney' area. 716 nights' s1ay. Paid $600 Sell . Ultra Classic. Loaded, Used Furniture store, 130 ,J:xcellent condition, for $199 good lor 1 yr. Bulavllle F'ike. Washers, 29,000 total miles. Price (304)382-()()14 gas/ electric dryers, $13,500. Call 740·949· ranges, mattresses, . I \101 "I 1'1'1 II " 2217 until 7 pm. cOuctles, dinettes, chests, ,\ I I \ I ._ I~ It 1, more. GravO much 2000 Yamaha Road Star Monuments (740)4-46 + loaded, 6,567 miles, exc. 4782, Gallipolis, OH . Hrs. cond . $6,000 (304)675· F.QuiPMENr 11-3 (M·S). 2793 or (304)593-5157 Load Trail/Load Max T r a i 1 e r· s • Goose necks/Ou mp s/ Utilities. Carmichael Equipm~nt . (740)446- ANnQ!JE'i Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740·992-2528. Russ Moore, owner. 2412. Treated Pine Fence Posts $4.00 each. Call (740)4464734. r~~~ Alyce 6387 prom dress, yellow, size 2, $150. Calt' ' (740)388-9556. 1 year old Pinto miniature s1ud . $350 080. Call (740)256-1233. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. <;:all Ron Evans, 1-800·537·9528. 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 t NEW AND USED Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 heifers. Excellen1 breedk ing. Sla1e Run Farm. See www.slaterunfarm.com. (740)286-5395. STEE~ Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ·Breeding age registered For · Concrete, Angle, Holstein Bulls (304)674+ Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 0209 Grating - For Drains, Driveways & Walkways . · For sate:. Boer Goats . BOrn in January, very limitL&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, · Tuesd~y. ed n1,1mber. Champion bloodlines on both sides; W~dnesday & Friday, Sam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, also 'se\leral purebred & Sunday. age males. Saturday breeding (740)446-7300 Professional breede'r. · (740)245-()485 a«er 6pm. Toddler bed $30: Double ·stroller+ Graco $45: PackFull Boer Billy 14 month N+Piay with sun tent and $175. Feb . . Billy · & changing bed $55: Solid Weathers. Full, 3/4, 1/2, oak crib $150. (740)578$75 each. St8\le Stapleton 1076. (740)446·4172, (740)256· 1619. 30" X 48' X Painted Steel Sides and RoOt, 3' Entr-y, 14'X9' Sliding door. lnsui.Aoof, Gutter, Erected Price $10,750.00.. 24 'X 32'X9'4~ Pole Barn Painted S.. el Sides and Roof. 3' Entry, 2·1 O'X8' 0\IBrheads, Insulated Roof, Overhang, Seamless Gutter . Erected 740-742· $10,450.00. . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . lifetime 'unconditional. guarantee . Local refe r+ ences furnished. Es1ablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ' ' 24ft. Pontoon boail. 48HP engine. Nearly new trailer. (740)446· 1543. _40_1_1_or_1_·B00-_3_96_·_30_2_6._ • Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etC. Winters, Rio ClaUde Grande, OH Call 740.2455121 ' r ____ 1 FRANK & EARNEST I_ r uuiLILI'..ft • ~'M / .. ,. -. 'ONTtlOt.. AT AN i§ . ALPtMI~T SOVP ;rf PLANT · I>O~SN'T J~ COUNT.. Af Mil "ti>ITOiliAL ~~· 714 ~XPtlllt. NCt:' ~ \'.I I Hardwood calllnevy And Furldalre. www.tlaalletoa ..keab~~Mtry.eom . , 740.446.9200 BARNEY FL()()'I) !! FAMI~ PESTILENCE !! • • All !YIJe• of roofing: New or Repair • Seamless Gutter Downspout THE BORN LOSER ~ '"'I rl\'1 1'<\011\ N'\D POP O~L'( BV"{ c.LOTf\D FREE ESTIMATES 949-1405 '<OU'VE. GOT\,._~. Kl I>D\ ~ !¥-.~ ! 1"'~0! 1-11:- ONL'( WEAR!> Kl t«G.-"'' ZE. t-J-.ID 51-\E. O~L'( WE.AA.S QtJ~E.t-~-::.1 zt::.! FIT FOR ~OYJ>..LT'< St. Patrick's Oay Cabbage plants and Pepper plants $9.00 a flat. Cost $6,00 ·< 9 3 1 11 1 8 - 1 4 7 1 , www . na tlonwlde pole barns.com ~ 3901 AKC Bassett hound pups, . 6 weeks old. $250 male. $300 female . Call 1740)256·68n 1994 Ford Escort LX 5 spd. about 140,000 miles. Needs engine. $BOO obo. 1740)339-2356 AKC Boston Terrier puppies. 2 brindle. 2 black and 'white. $400. Ready 3115/06. Call (7 40)441 · 1047. ' t996 Grand Am, V-6 , 4 dr.. good conditiOn , $2200, (740)992-3138 Eagles 2171 Pomeroy March 17th 7:30pm· 11:30 pm March 18th 8 pm • 12 midnight Party Time Karaoke & OJ SeiVice Barb.Coleman & Jimmy Joe Hensley 2004 ooqge Neon 37,000 miles, runs great. good on t st shots. 1st worming. $150 (740)446-4446 ' $3,900 gas, (7"0)256+9031 (740)256-1233. Public Welcome ' 2001 Grand Jeep Cherokee Umlted. While . hew tires, excellent condi· lion. $12,500. (740)446; 4060 or (74.0)367·7162 CKC Ch ihuahua puppy, female, 18 wks old, tight fawn and white , 3.31bs. S350 !irm (740)992·5859 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Man's Auction March 18, 20<)6 5 pm East Letart United Methodist Church Proceeds go to Buildh1g Fund I $5001 Police Impounds! Cars from $500. For listings 800·39 1-5227 ext FOR SAtE Hill's Self Storage 080 or 95 Cilmaro, blabk, T-top, auto, $1 .BOO. (740)256 1618 or 1740)256-6200. :ON THIS PAGE~,, AS LOW. 9"6 Buick LeSabre 97,000 mi .. needs bod)' work a'nd radi8tor1 new tires. battery, brakes and rotors, $1,500 OBO. (740)446-9632. ~ ' 99 Ford Mustang V6, 5 ' 90,000 miles, speed, black, great conditiOn, man-y options $5,000 . (740)446-1327. ' .$27.00 PER f 15 TRUCKS L .FORSME 1999 GMC wlextended cab, loaded, 305. engine. a~tOmatic . 67,000 miles, good clean. solid truck , excellent condition, $8,500 OBQ (740)441 -1014. 200t Dodge Ram , tr uck 2500 SLT Hea\ly Duty, springs, camper special , 10-ply tires. $7,500. Call Ed (740)387-0624. 98 Dodge Dakota Sport 2 WD, 88!'. AU1o, V6 tnag .. nice. $5,800.00. 388+9693 or 740-742-2662. - j ~··;"- - - - -- - -- .Public Notice Notl.ce: Is hereby given that on Saturday, March 18, 2006 ,at 10:00 a.m.,a public sale will be held at 211 w. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling _ lor cash · In hand or certified chock the fo!!owlng collateral: 2002 Pontiac Sunflre 1G2JB524027144464 1992 Dodge . 050 JB7FM24W7NP01274 9 1993 Toyota T100 1T4VD20A3P0004505 1992 ·Oldsmobile 'R ·o y a I e 1G3HN53L4NH346357 11190'Ford Ranger XLT 1FTCR11YOLUC16462 1994 Chevrolet l;leretta 1G1LV1540RY174108 1998 Chevrolet Ma!!bu L S 1G1 NE52M4WY16959 1 1986 Chevrolet Blazer 1G8EK18HOGF196460 1996 Ch-evrolet S-1 o 1GCCS1446TK100607 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above co!lateral prior to sa!e. Further, The Farmers bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any · or e!l.bids submitted. . The above described co!leteral w!ll be aoid "ao !a· where-Is'', with no expressed or lmpHed warranty given . For further lnforma- t!on, or lor an appoint· ment to Inspect co!lateral , prior to sale date contact Cyndle, Stacy or Randy at 992·2136. 3/t 5,16,17 Call Gary Stanley 740-742-229l • leave a m'essage Db!. •• lead: 4 9 140-192-1671 I~ MAYBE 1-lE'D LIKE TO 6E Stop & Compare OUR 8AT 81RD. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addhlon• & Remodeling NewG1rap• Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & GLitter• VInyl Skiing & Painting SUNSHINE CLUB D~b WV'03&ns • V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-b210 Pomeroy Ohio 2:. Vi! us Luc,11 E~per1cr cl' ' -Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8;75 -Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag -Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? GARFIELD Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rl 7 N • Pomeroy, O~io 45769 . . 740-985·3831 . f.L.L.EN, l'M YOUR MAN! ANP YOU'RE MIJ WOMAN! MY WOMAN HUNGr UP ON HISR MAN ANP I-llS CAT ISN'T 51,JRPRI,EP FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY .1-4 BR Houses & Apts • . 1 Luxury· Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 Now Available At BAUM LUMBEI{ Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sti11g 0141 Of Hard Work!" Mid - Si z~ -~Wh ee l Drive Tractor ' with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines .GRIZZWELLS Ybl'\'1 W.\.\. ""~ 'JbU'*- ~ Hq l:> 'ti~~ 1\\H't\1\RE. P~ 11AI'\qll'l,q oUr.\'olffi\ 1'AA" ~lil-Y ~U?\1\t r '+lf:U-? IN\\A\ _N!:i.. YoU 6o01~ lo CO 1bPA-, ':' Roci<Y formal 23 Mole riva!s 24 Dlgaatlve 25 Juice 47 Food llddltl,. 48 SUI an envelope 49 Juno player 28 State ftrmly 51 6 Com~Mer term 29 Food list 7 European 31 Commuter 52 Monoa mountains alpl vehicle 8 Montand 32 Eaoeathe 54 Cavimail . way from MOo olfl!mo 33 1-90, e.g . 9 Wizened 10 8 pts. 37 Radio VIPs 40 Eat "Ina" 11 Fastest · foods animal 12 AC supply 41 Marshy 17 Elf-sized tract 20 Elbowed 42 Pouches 21 Composure 43 Boat front 22 Stlfl!y 44 P!nnacle broken glau 34 Shed, aaa snake · 35 Instant . 38 Suffix for am all 37 Abbot 38 Regret 39 Choraa (2 wds.) 42 Hot oprlng - Bagpipeo ~~:.00 CELEBRITY CIPHER .. by luis Campos CMbrity Ciph8f cryptqsms are eteeled !rom Ql.l){allm by llllroJS people, piS! ..:I !W'I'JII'It Eadlletler in he ~ Slands lor &IIOthtr 'Today's due: 5 fKII/6/s 8 ", P Z Y· W - MW HX FSK, BXSYBK "MJ( ' I XL - MD SMCCD CXF .H ." JYBBMCC OXF UMRY IZXF .C H !MWU JYII FG . OXFBIYCD N OXF SBYNL." TXYC PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' To be what we are, and lo become what capable of becoming, is the only end ollile."- Baruch Spinoza we are -'lllrthdiiY: a good Chance ol you in the year ahead. Be sure to state your zoeliac sign . ARIES (March 21-April 191 - !I you 1eel WELL. ASK 141M dance 3 Lab g!as• ware · 4 Twitch . 5 IV squared Astro-:- . Graph -~-~-~~ PEANUTS 2 Music and Mountain tribe 27 WhMialor baby 30 Shrllllnoeet 32 Plica of The December issue of New Zeeland Bridge had a report about that country's wofTlen's team in the Venice Cup world championship held iry Estoril. Portugal . This deal caught my eye. First, look only at the South hand. What would you do after the gi\len start to the aUction? Partner's three+spade jump cue-bid is a splinter, showing four-card diamond sup· port, Qame-going values a~d at most a singleton spade. After you ha~~e decided, I am going to force you to pass. Partner doubles Jour spades. Would you pass again or run to rive diamonds? The bo8r'd occurred during New Zealand's match against Austria . At the other table, North opened with a strong, artificial one club. East doubled, showing the majors. and South responded one diamond, 0·7 points. Now West passed.. North rebid two clubs, East doubled again .to show ht;tr extra values, and South bid two diamonds. West contested with two spades, but North jumped to fl\le diamonds. East doubled tor a third time, but could not beat the coritract. Plus 550 to Austria . In the given auction, the New Zealand South passed over four spades. surely a mistake. With a lCJ..card fit, flve diamonds must at worst be a cheap sacrifice. Then sh8 was consistent, sticking to her guns when p8rtner doubled four spades. After North led . the club ace, somehOw the defenders lost their way and let the contract make. A~ trick two, North may lead any card, but sooner rather than later, she must plu!,l away at clubs, either establishing another club trick or promoting South's spade jacM:. Plus 790 and plus 550 gaYe Austria 16 international match points. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - s..,.ral important and pract~l objectives you 've been working on can be slighiiV ad\lanced, but it's going to take dedicated effort to 1/1411 mo . pd · "Insured" Pass right now. Get 'a jump on life by under· standing the influences that are governing • Garages • Complete Remodeling Patio and Porch East desires will now have being fulfilled. • New Homes STANLEY TREE t. w..t ,_r 1 Computer neiwork 26 South • J 3 2 DOWN 23 "Nova" Old hopes could be revitalized in the year ahead , and S8\leral new interests will be stimulated as a result, making tor SO!J!e , exciting times ahead for you. Your longtime •m•cn11 Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM TR.IMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free· Estimates extra browoer 18 Compau dlr. . 19 Patella Friday. March 17, 2008 By Bernice Bede O.ol ROBERT BISSEll w~-A' 4oQ G IIPOm Athena Beef Tips & Noodles, Green Beans, Salad, Roll, Dessert 14 Ltll If partner fits, AFilAil> WO#l~ING . IN QVALITY ., · .bid with length \ l4hr Emergency Service Lh:ensed & lnsurYd + 1? (740) 992-0496 Eagles 2171 Pole Bam 30x50x12 feet palnt9d metal, slider. free delivery. Only $7,595. - South Licensed Home Builder V#O + Dealer: West BIG NATE ~ ~& AJ984 K Q 6 Opening New Homes 1 Additions 1 Remodeling mi'7'Am · Dinne·r March 18, 2006 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm repe lent 12 Develop 13 Glue on Vulnerable: East-West , HOME IMPROVFMFNI'S 2 ,man Bass Boat . New with electric anchor, 4.5 gasoline Mercury engine, new battery $2,300 OBO 1740)441 -8299. Square Bales Alfalfa Hay, · 1op qual~ (304 )674-()209 K Q tO 6 • ElP. 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls system, did Oli6rheal but ~asn't recently, no A/C, fast and easy on gas $700. (740)645-33861 (740)256. 6281. . ) \11 Owner ACGli'iOaru; 2003 Jayco Eagle 34' 5th wheel w/sllde out. New condition . $22.000 OBO. (740)339-()218. 1997 Yamaha Jetski' with trailer- yellow &'white- ask· ing $2,700 OBO • call (304) 895-3840 For sale 5x5 round bales of hay, $17.50. Call (740)446-9777. 4 10 7 8 2 • 53 tA9653 2 .. J 7 Chuck Wolfe AuroPARTS& tM~~~ ~ATS & MOTPRSI r 4987 5< • .. 9 8 8 3 ~gu~f.~J%. 1 94 Ford Probe comes with ' I >1 East 2801 304-615-2451 C! II \1'1 West ·- Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • · - Free Es1ima1es Playgrounds Shelled Corn $3.50 per 50, 12% All Stock $5.40 per 50. Other livestock feed available. 740·698-091 1. 9 ~ Pole Sai n FoK Terrier puppies. • SEAL COATING •PATCHING ' BUDGET TRANSMIS· SIONS, Double bo!ted. All .types . (740)245-5677 or (740)645-7400 99 Ha!'ley Fat Boy, 9,400 miles, lots. of Chrome and extras. (74o)446·9954 . ) 18~ow "Middleport's only Self·Storase· For sate- Part$ vehicles. 89 Honda c;loldwing · 1991 F250 3/4 ton pickup, full size Bronco, 87 & 86 wltrailer, 6cyl., .45,000 Bronco II. (740)379·9887. miles, very good shape, well maintained, cover, extra · lights and chrome, $7,1 50. (740)441-5540. IUHSME re -Whitman 50 Gallery 53 SUbmarino 55 Make a promloe 56 Comfort 57 Wielded a broom 58 Workplace 011rchy 15 O.moel Middleport. OH 2005 CRF250R barely ridden, never raced, $3,900 080. (740)245·5815. l_ O!H6.fNI 97 Beech Street FARM r too 10 Vam omplete Tree are ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson ; Jr. Owner lnaured Free Est. 46 Poet ;=..if Phillip Alder 4x4 F<mSME 1998 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab '05. Au1o , 2WD, wA>edllner, excellent condition. KeHy Blue Book $14,600, will selllo< $13,000. 1304)5231179 4 ck:l., auto , air, soft top, 84,000 mi. , $8,500.00. 74()-742-2357. New Berber carpet $6.951 and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & inforrriation .' Attentlont local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy ·y9ur home instead of rentmg. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same es rent Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 View photos/Info onUne. OBO sta(ting· at .99e (304)675-7999 $425.00 Plus Deposit. No Brand new 2BR apts. on inside pets'. 740-416·1354 · Bob McCormick Rd. Call or 992·3194. for details (740)441-0194 or (740)441-1184 3BD. 1ba. 17 aC)SS, GrEffin schools. $650/month plus CONVENIENnY LOCAT· ulililies, plus deposit. ED & 4FFORDABLEI (740)256·8152. Townhouse apartments, 30!1. $1,000 In Henderson, WV. Pr&owned Appl;canes starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, also ha\le Hou&ehokt Misc. Items BE4UTtFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PR!CES AT JACKS.ON ESTAT~S, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. C8H 74o-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. 1BR Cabin, all - utilit ies paid. Between· Rio Grande & Jackson . (740)4-41· 01 17 . . Registered Border Collie pups. Wormed & 1st shots. Imported blood lines, know for hearing Instinct and c lassic colors. (740)379· 9110. Warehou•e 2br Apartment. 600 sq. ft. Newly remodeled , refer+ · ence required, 'In Point Pleasant. (304 )675..£1635 www.orv .com View photos/info online. Appliance 2 B.edroom Apartment available in Syracuse. $200.00 deposit $350.00 per month rent. . Rent . Include!? water, sewe~, trash . No pets, Sufficient lncom·e needed to qualify. 740-378-6111 ' Need to sell your home? Late on payinents. di\IOrce. job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-416·3130: ltl'\1\l'\ Newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms, central air, full basement, · hardwood floors, detached garage, large covere·d .patio, fenced back yard , close to schools, Point Pleasant, $69,500. 740 709-1382 Labrador Retrievers AKC registered . Different cobr, ayes & price. (740)256· 6463 or (740)645-6527. 2 apartments for rent . Racine, Ohio (short drive from power plant) Deposit required, no pets. (740)992 -5 174 or (740)441-<!110, . 9 acres with 28)(32 barn. 5 acres, 2 trailer hookups. The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydallysentlnel.com inclined to gamble. gamble on your own expertise and talents . There are no. free rides, and things aren't apl to work out too weU when predicated on tuck. TAURUS (April 2(}-May 20) - Be advised that you're going to need a teatheHike , touch In handling abrasi\le domestic situa· lions. If you're too stubborn, stern ·or h.eavy-handed, it'll creSte additional prOblems GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Try not to take yours8u or events toO sei'iously or you'll make yourself f!1iserable . Appraise developments realistically, but doh'! treat small m'atehills as it they were mountams. C AN CER (June 2hJuly 22}- II behooves you today to put up a protective sh ield in your commercial or fina nci al dealings. Also. don 't deliberately take advantage of the other guy, but do pfotect your interests. tEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - There 's a strong pOssibility you will be contronted by some kind of uneKpected challenges. If you are. stiffen your bacK and dig in because only extra effort succeeds. VIRGO (AuQ . 23·Sept 22) - Even though yo1.1 won't ha\le total control over a dl.stUrb· ing Situation that ca uses you some con · cern. if you remam harmQnlous with the others invol\led. you'll lessen its effects. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- An old project yo1.1've been nursing along tor some tune should not be allow'ect to sutter because ol your Interests for something else. For best results. gi\le equal attention to each. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - cOnditions that have a direct 1nfluence on your repute· lion and acceptance are in a rather dell· cate 'balance. If you're constderafe and s1n· cere toward others. you shOul~ be able to Slither by. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C . 21) '- Be open-mi nded and tolerant regardmg the views and opinions of your associates. But. by the same token . don't discount knowl· edge you've acquired. Show an apprec1a· uon tor both . CAPRI CORN (Dec . 2'2·Jan. 19) - ·speak up tOOay 11 you want to recoup what IS . owed you by another. This person ISfl 'l apt to fee l inclined to make the 1nit1al move. Even repayment1s iffy. AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Feb 19) - Someone w1th whom you share a common ob1ectrve m1ght not be as speedy as )IOU are Let thiS mdl'o'idual move at hts.'her pace because 1f yoU wa1t , you'll bOth lose out I A J RTRY ~-.T~ ...,,~l"."'l-j • Tj-rl-.,1"· ~-=~=====~,..J ; H.U R T T Ij r I I j ~-T..:.:,...;.;.,,.;....:,..,...j I 1 I I' I I I .": ~-J.-J.-.1..:..1.....,1 .. ~-.;,L;...;O;...;l:;..,J::..Y.:,.-l.I~" I .I ~ R I C I NQ I I I ,I' I 5 • ~ ~ • ~ to win the votes of senior citizens. One elderly man commented !hat Vllt~ can , only show which way· .h~ ... ..... bfOWS . CJ l.omcl~lt the th~o~cklt cauotta by fillin\1 in lh• mluln g worda YOU develop from steg No. l SCRAMLIETS ANSWERS S/15101 Tedium - Knoll - Guild - Enmiri - LONG TIME While auending a polilical·mecting heard a woman !ell i her .friend. "Maki~ a'long story short may take a LONG TIME" . ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ AT lie cess I i'UI'r'eD ""< T><t seesaw w\ ro-~ -n<aT NeWI<.lp . Yea~.. I 6dT""' aND TI-ll!>< He •T Fii?ST . ~ 'C>.I THe ReaLL'I FaT~e .., . BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. I 24 Chester 985-330 I ' " �www .mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel OHSAA Tournament Scoreboard Girls basketball State pairings COLUMBUS (AP) - Pairings lor the 2006 g1rls state basketball tournament semifinals, to be play&d at Value City Arena. PIVISION I Picker•ngton Cent. (23·3) vs . Cin. MI. Notre Dame (23-3) , Fflday, 6 p.m : Wadsworth (23-3) 11s. Solon (22-3) . Friday. 8 p.m. Morrow Little Miam1 (26-0) vs Mentor lake Cath. (16 -10) , Friday, 1 p.m .• Copley (22-4) vs. Warsaw R•ver View (24-1). Fnday. 3 p.m O!V!S!ON Ill Youngs .' Ursuline (2 1-4 ) vs. Sugarcreek Garaway {24-2), Thursday 6 p.m.; Plain C1ty Jonathan Alder (24-2) vs . Castalia Margarett a (23-3). Thursday. 8 p m DIVISION lY Berlin Hiland (24·2) vs. Ft. Loram1e (24· 2), Thu rsday, 1 p.m.. : Hamler Patrick Henry (25-0) vs. E Cat:l. (23-2). Thursday. 3pm . Boys basketball Wednesdi)y's results DIVISION I Can. McKinley 75. Barberton 52 Lancaster 57. Cols. Brookhaven 56 Strongsville 65, Lakewood St. Edward 63 Tol. St. John's 74. Mansl1eld Sr. 65 DIVISION Ill Archbold 76, Gibsonburg 34 March Madness is as much about money as it is basketball Wapakoneta (19-5) vs. Willard (23·0), Thursday, 7 p.m. At Canton Fleklhouse A<<. SVSM (19·3) vs. Roc<y Rive< (19·5), Thursday, 7 p.m. 4t Wrlght State University New Albany (19-4) vs. Tipp City Tippecanoe (24-0), Thursday. 6:15p.m.; Cin'. Woodward (13·9) vs. Day. Dunbar (22· 2). Thu<Sday, 8 P{$ Bedford Chanel77; W. Salem NW 72 C•n N College Hill 94, Bloom-Carroll 54 Cle VASJ 57. Youngs. Ursuline 48 Ironton 62 , Beverly Fort Frye 45 Johnstowf!-Monroe 62, St. Henry 48 Versailles 75. C•n . Madeira 53 Wheelersburg 62. Chesapeake 53 Rl!glonal pairings DIVISION I At University of Akron Mentor (18-5) vs. Solon (22-1). Thursday. 7p.m Finals Can McKinley (22-2) vs. Melltor-S olon w1nner. Saturday, 3 p.m At University of Toledo Tol St John's (20-5) vs. Strongsville (204). Saturday. 7.30 p.m. At Xavier University Cin. St. Xavier (2Q-.4) vs. W. Chester L<ikota.W (22-2). Thursday, 6:15: Trotwood·Madison (18-5) vs. Cin. Pnnceton (20-3}, Thursday, 8 p-m. At Fairgrounds Coliseum, Columbus Reynoldsburg (2t ·3} vs. Cin. Elder·(212). Thu rsday. 7 p.m. Finals Lancaster (24-1) vs. Reyno!dsburg-Cin. Elder winner. Saturday, 7:30. BY TiM gloom lines last week about The concerns are valid up ASSOCIATED PRESS how sports betting must be to a point because the organistopped to protect the game. zation is charged with proLAS VEGAS - If you're Surely, though, the organiza- · tecting the integrity of the reading this, odds are you're tion must secretly hope 'it game. But it was Las Vegas interested in the NCAA bas- doesn't get what-it wants. bookmakers, not NCAA, ketball tournament. If you're That's because people who investigators, who smeHed starting to sweat while doing can ' t tell the difference something fishy and called so, odds are you have a few between .a 3'pointer and a authorities when Arizona slam dunk, who don't know State players tried to tank dollars on the games. Twenty bucks in the office Bucknell from Bradley, sud- games a decade ago. The guys handling the pool is the accepted wager denly become big fans when across most of America. But they have a few dollars on the money are always going to be guys will stand in lines 20 line. That means ratings for the ones looking out for it. deep in Vegas casinos CBS, and millions more in "We are on. the same·side as Thursday to bet such things the pockets of the NCAA and the NCAA," said Jay as whether Southern will ever its member schools. Kornegay, who runs the have a lead in its game It's the biggest reason sports book at.the Las Vegas against Duke. · March Madness has gotten . Hilton. "We want nothing but · That's enough to horrify so, well, mad. · a fair and true game. If anythe NCAA by itself. But it . ''Whether you're a student. one is going to get hu~ by a housewife, senior citizen or crooked or fixed game It's the gets worse. . Like the chances of a No. doctor l think the whole bookmakers." 13 seed winning a game? All country caJis it ·March The· NCAA seems to have it takes is a few clicks of the Madness for a reason ," said finally realized that. A few mouse arid you can get 6-5 on Simon Noble, who runs ·the years ago it went to Congress ii from the privacy of your offshore betting site to try to outlaw betting on hot~se . P i n n a c l e S p o r t s . c o m. college games in Las Vegas, And who knows how much "Whether it is brackets or but now it' s reaching out to of mom and dad's money taking the next step and mak- its archenemy to work togethfrom home is being wagered ing a wager, I think every- er to prevent anything funny. in· donn rooms everywhere. body's doing it." An investigator is iu town WeJI, not everybody. this week 'to hang arou nd the The Super Bowl has nothing on t!lis. By. the time the NCAA president Myles sports books and talk with, nets are cut down a few Brand certainly won't be fill- bookmakers, but the NCAA weeks from now, billions of ing out his bracket at NCAA could have saved 1ts travel dollars will have c~anged headquarters in Indianapolis, money. hands. probably the only office comNo one is buying games or The NCAA frets about that, plex in the country where shaving points in this tournapartly because it rightfully there is no pool on the tour- ment. It rarely happens anywants to protect the integrity nament. more, and it never happens in of its games and partly If NCAA staffers didn't games anybody in Las Vegas because it always seems to know before what zero toler~ is paying attention to. like to take the high moral ance meant, they found out There's a better chance of ground. when Rick Neuheisel was finding conspiracies in the But i.t also indirectly profits . fired as football coach at the tournament selection room in from it, making millions University of Washington for Indianapolis than in a sports witliout ever having to make winning a basketball pooL Of book in this gambling city. a bet itself. course, Neuheisel won a $4.5 So, fill out your office Those running the tourna- million settlement, proving 'brackets, throw in your 20 ment would never admit it, that betting sometimes really bucks, sit back and relax. · And don 't start thinking but ·the NCAA's . annual get dQes pay off. The NCAA justifies its somethin g is fishy if J.J. together of 64 teams owes much of its success to the fact position by pointing to point- Redick misses a few free that much of America has a shaving scandals of old, and a throws. small financial i11terest in .the 2003 study it commissioned outcome. that showed 2.1 percent of Tim Dahlberg is a national Call it hypocritical, but that Division l basketball players sports columnist for The didn't stop the NCAA from admitting· they had been A.1·sociated Press. Write to dragging out it's doom-and- asked to throw a game. him at tdahlbergap.org (Srare Toumameryt Matah'ups: Canton vs. Athens; Toledo vs. D{jyton) QIVIS!ON Ill At Bowling Green State University Johnstown-Monroe (25-0) vs. Archbold (2Q-4), Satu<day, 7:30. At Wright State University Versailles (20-4) vs. Cin. N. College Hill (23-1 ). Saturday, 2 p.m. At Canton Fieldhouse Bedford Chane! (18-6) vs. Cle. VASJ (196) , Saturday, 7:30 p.m. At Ohio University, Athens )ronton (19·5) vs. Wheelersburg (22-2), Saturday. 7:30p.m. (State Tournament Matchups: Bowlin9 Green vs. Dayton; Canton vs. Athens) DIVISION IV At Miami University Lockland '(22-3) vs. Houston (21·4) , Friday, 7;30. (State Tournament Matchups: Akron vs. Toledo: Crnc:mna t1 vs Columbus) At Fairgrounds Coliseum, Columbus Worthington Christian (19-:EJ) vs. S. Webster (23-2). Friday, 7:30p.m. At Canton Fleldhouaa Windham (21·3) vs Berlin Hiland (20-5) , Friday. 7:30. At Bowling Green State University Columbus Grove (19-5) vs. Bucyrus Wyntord (20·5), Friday, 7:30p.m. D!VISION.Jl . ·At CantOn Civic Center Cle . Benedictine (8-15) vs. Wooster Tnway (23- 0). Thursday. 6:15p.m.; Salem (20-3) vs. Painesvi!Je.Harvey ( 18· 5), Thursday, 8 p.m. At Ohio Univen~ity Cots. DeSales (t 7·6) vs. Cadiz Harrison Cent. (2 1-2). Thursday, 6:15p.m. , Circleville Logan Elm (19-5) vs. Zanesville (t 6-7). Thursday, 8 p.m. .At University of Toledo (State Tournament Matchups: Oxford vs Columbus; Canton vs. Bowfing Green) .·coaches Distrid 13 All-Star Teams GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL Division Divisions I-II First Team Jackson · Gal!ia Academy Warren Logan Logan Warren Second Team VInton County Vtctorla Leali Jackie Wamsley Kristin Cozzens Jessica Harris Allison Angle Chelsea Clifton Me~an Owings Cot efle Bolen Catie Wolfe Madison CoMefy JennUynn. Martin ' 8•ittany Elliott Kristin Collins Whitney Swain Kelsey Day Kelly Smith Reid Arnold Dan Cawley K.C. Chrlstlan Anthoh~ Youngblood Sr . . Sr. Sr So. S<. Sr. Dustlh milh Shaphen Robinson Jarred Albright Dustin Guthrie Alex Sarth Robby Caldwell Lucas Wright Jr. So. Fr. Sr. Sr Logan Meigs Warren Jackson Special Mentlon Gal!ia Academy Vinton County Warren Vinton coun~ Jackson · ·Player of the Year Vi<;;toria LeaU, Jackson co-coaches or the vear Pat Walsh, Logan; Kenny DeMoss, Warren · North-South RepresentatiVe Victoria Leall , 'Jackson Chelsea Maoona Ke!!ee Guthrie Sarah Rl,ICk:er Brlanna Davis Jessica Craft Beth Payne Jami Turrill Shawntae Cline Annah Ruff samantha Hall ' Manii McKemzie Megan Auxier MidleUe Pancake Bobbl Harper Amy Smith Lacey Adkins · Molly. Bumgardner Maranda Saker · Chelsea Stowers Brigette Thompson AliCia Andrews Virginia Brickles Jessi Drayer so. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. ·Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. VInton C~r'lty Vinton C<lun!y P., "'· tiMi v- North-South Rttpuu•ltettve S<. . Jr. J<. J<. S<. Dennis OagBI PJ. Rase Jordan Thornhill · Jeremiah Taylor Justin Porter , Brar1,d0n Barnhart Sr. S<. J<. Sr. J<. J<. Sr. Darnel Skidmore • Rylan Kirkendall .Brandon Walker Dustin Adams Cole Ha~leld Randy Wise Michael COrdell Chase McWhorter Garland Stiltner. Evan Garrett Josh Johnson Evan Mel\lln Jaffe~ Th<lrhburg Zach edrici< J<. s•. J<. Jr. J<. Jr. Sr. Jr. Ch-al<e · ' Federal HOCking Slcon<!TIIIIlll A!exandl!r · • 4!exandl!r Ironton Salpra t:=alrland Sr. · Sr. Sr. SpoC!ollttnllon Coal Grove . R...rV81!ey South G Oak Hill -IHOcktng ·Falriand COB!Omve ChMopeake Alexander P., Nathan Cozart Matt Christman Matt SChott Patrick Johnson Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. CurtWa~h s•. S<. Michael . Southarn SouthGallia Symmes Valley · Second Tum Anthony Di~.:on Cory Lewis Kyle Meadows Matt Owens Matt Townsend Trimble Ironton 51. Joe SymmasVa!!ey ~mesValley aterlord Spoci81 Mention Aie~e SWarts Ironton Sl Joe Mark Guass Eastern Shane Luning Miller Ouslin Householder Miller Ryan Statotl Ironton St Joe Chaz Mohlar Trimble Craig Simms Wa(arford Sr. Sr. S<. Jr. Sa. Sa. S<. Sc. F<. F<. Southern. umphrey Player of the Year Jennifer Grand~, Trimble Coach of the Year Tim Sikorskt, Tr1mble North-South Rep-resentative ~e~nifer Grandy, Tri~blo RING GUID Sr. Jr. Jr. Jt. Sr. Sr. . Sr. Jr. ihi! v- · FlrotT...., Eaetern TrlrMble Waterford Thursd h 30. 2006 Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. S<. So. · Jr. Sr. Sr. Ploytr ollhe Year Nathon Cozart. Eastorn Cciach of·tlle Yeor Greg Koons, Trimble NDf'th..South Reprt 1 Nathan Cozart, Eastern .. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM POMEROY - "So far, so good," . was the sentiment of American Municipal Power-Ohio (A MPOhio) President and CEO Marc Gerken yesterday after touring th€ proposed site for his company's n·ew · coal-fired power plant in Letart Falls. After the tour, Gerken and AMPOhio Board Members met with local officials for an informal luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe. "Things are looking real good for Beth Sergen1/ photo us," Gerken told his audi ence. President and CEO of American Municipal Power-Ohio (AMP.Ohio) Marc Gerken knocking on wood against any (standing) addresses local officials concerning his tour earlier in the day of the problems in the permit proce ss anu Letart Falls site that has been proposed for AMP-Ohio 's coal-fired power pl-ant. any fatal flaws on the Letart Falls BID NO.l • BRICK CHURCH •CARMEL • McKENZIE RIDGE • OAK CiROVE ine is 24,2006 • ' • Bid will be for MONTHLY Charge (April/ thru October J I, 2006) • Yo~ may bid on No. l ... No. 2 or Total Ten ( 10) Cemeteries. stones. season) I to 2 times (Dry ma i season) Sutton Townsh ip reserves the right to accept or reject any or .all bido. Sutton Township must receive bids by March 31, 2006. Se nd bids to SUTTON TOWNSHIP (MEIGS COUNTY), 43410 Dutchtown Road. Racine. Ohio 45771. 11 · Residen ts thar wam to .\an' dnora ttOIJS mtl,\f remon! \O thai< emt' le ne.~ r·an he prepared {or J{m!IJ.!. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-215.5 I Pl!!a5!! Sft AMP-Ohio. AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAIL YSENT!NEL.COM OBnuARIEs INSIDE • Rutland Nazarerte Church to build new facilities. See ·Page A2. • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Senate passes $2.8 trillion spending.blueprint for 2007. See Page AS • OVCS hosts regional speech meeting. See Page A6 • U.S. militaJY targets insurgents in major operation as Iraqi parliament convenes. See Page A7 • Woman accused of scamming elderly out of $1.4 million. See Page AS Details on ~age As INDEX 2 SECTIONS - • prorerty. problem > which have so far not materiali zed. When a' ked if AMP-Ohio still cQnsiders .the Meig.> Coynty site as the home of what will be the flag. ship plant of hi s company, Gerken did · not h es i~at e an,wering, ''Without a uoubt. .. . Preliminary work has begun at the sire such as soil boring, river surveying and geological as well as archeological survey s. Gerken's speech focu sed mainly on !he sile work and building good relalionships throughout the county. However. he briefly touched upon the permit proce;s and di scussion on Slate incentives. County to consider EMS re-location to VMHwing SUTTON BID NO. 1 • BEAVER CORNER • GILMORE • MINERSVILLE HILL • SNOWBALL • WELCHTOWN (5. Brown) """ ·"')dailysl'ntind.com AMP·-Ohio CEO: 'So far, so good' • Let the madness · begin. See Page 81 p.m. and the boys at 8 p.m . A slam dunk and 3-point shootin g contest will be held bet ween games . Sutton Township is Township Cetneterites FRIDAY, MARl'll 17, :wob SPORTS WEATHER . ......,. "ere on the first or. second tea ms will be eligible to play. · The girls game begins at 6 :;o CENTS • \'ol. 55. No. t;.o . o1 the o'ennis Gagai, Ironton Coach of tiW Year Blain Gal>riel, Alexander Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Page AS • Cecil Fleshman, 85 • Carrol N. Lamp, 93 Sr. Sr. SOuth Point ·Emergency Guide inside today's edition DAHLBERG '· .Firat Teonv Ironton CheSa""""" Belpre · 'Division IV Waterford the Year and Alexander\ Demon Guthrie wa; dubbed Coach' of the Year. Senior Beth Payne of Ri ve r Valley wa; a 'econd team ;election. Jennifer Grandy · wa; named PI aver of the Year and North' Smlth represental ive in Di vi, ioil IV and her coach. Tim Sikor,ki. was named top coach .. Sou the rn 's Linda Eddy made the fiN tea m an(i . team m;tte Kri stiina Will iam s '.was seco nd team . South Gallia SOilhnmo re C hehe u Stowers and Southern fresh· man Virginia Brickle s were · both Spec ial .'-.1cmion . . The Di stri ct 13 All-Star game will be held March 20 at Newt Oliver Arena on the campu s of the Univers ity of Rio Grande Dt vis ion;, I and IJ will play · Di visioti Ill while Di vi., ion IV meinhers will he divided betwee n the two team,. Sen!! lr' that Sr. DlvlsiQII Ill Firat Team Trimble Waterford Trimble Waterford Symmes Valley Southern Second Team Trimble Southern Symmes Valley Symmes Valley Symmes Valley Special Mention South Gal~a Symmes Valley Trimble from Page Bl St. ~·"' Arnold, Jaci<son FfistTeam Oak Hi! Coal Grove Alexander Chesapeake Fairland South Point Second Team Aiver Valley Alexander Belpre Oa< HI!! Coal Grove Rock Hill S~l~t Mention Fairland Rock Hill RoCk HiU Alexander Oak Hill Fairland Belpre .·Coaches Jr. so. t.lo!ge. Logan Jacl<sorl Rool< HM! Division IV Hannah Faires Kristtina Williams Megan Coomes Tiffany Bryant Emily Bowling warren OaiNa Academy · SicondT. . . Vinton County Vinton C<lunty Warren Warren Lo!r.n Reid 4mo!d, Jaci<Bon COOch o1 the Yur Stain Maddox, Warren Player of the Year Keisa Davis, Oak Hill Coach of the Year Denton Guthrie, Alexander ·Jennifer Grandy H81ey Drayer ' Julie Trace Hope King Rebecca Capper Unda Eddy St. St. St. St. Sr. Sr. · Marietta RockHill Marietta Gatlia Academy MeigS Division III KeiSa Davis ' Flf'ltTeam !lf'OC a! Mtnllon • Jayme Haggerty Enc VanMeter David Poole Clayton Fredenok Marcus Boggs Mike !son Gage sower> Matt Eberts J<. S<. Sr.• .Sr. S<. - t.n Thursday, March 16, 2006 16 PAGES Calendars A6 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A6 Editorials A4 Faith • Val.ues A2-3 Movies As B8 NASCAR Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather AB POMEROY Meigs Emergency Mcpical Services will likely relocate at least part of its operation into the old Veteran s Memorial · Hospital building. Meeting with Meigs County Co mmissioners on Thursday, Lyons said a slip of th~ hillside on the back of the building has caused serious structural. damage, including shifting of the foundation and cracks in the walls. Those cracks, Lyons said yesterday, are causing a mold problem inside the 25 year-old build.ing, locateu just be hind the olu VMH building. An agent with the Meigs County Health Department has visited the site and inmu cted staff in mold eradication. but Lyons said · the mold problem returns with every heavy rain. The agen cy has also oulgtown the office building · it now occupies. she said, because of an increase in staff wi th the imple.mentation of a paid paramedic service and · addi tional a:dministrati ve staff. The agency now Please Sft EMS, AS Beth Sorgontj photo These children ·at Heart of the Valley Head Start are in no danger of being pmched tciday by wearing their green leprechaun hats that they constructed with the help of teachers Lisa Morris and Judy Ganaway. Yesterday the ch ildren celebrated "rainbow day· by constructing their own ra.inbows with paper streamers. Here . these' littie leprechauns give the "th umps up . to finding that pot of gold at end of the rainbows they've been learning about.in head start. Relay for tife luminaries go on sale Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH . . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - One of the highlights of the annual Meigs County Relav for Life to be held May 12 and 13 at 'the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is the luminary ceremony held at dusk. That's where . victims of cancer - · those who surviv.ed and those who didn ·t - are remembered with a ring of lighted luminaries around the rnidwav track . The luminary ceremony is always a spec ial time because it represents hope as cancer ST4FF REPORT ·survivors walk the track 'NEWS@MYDA!LYSE NT INEL.COM lighted by personalized luminaries given in remembrance POMEROY Mic hael of a loved one or in honor of Struble. presiuent uf the a survivor. It is an emotional Athens-Meigs Educational time and the only time during Service Center gove rning . t,he relay that the organizers board, has been as ked to join ask for si lence. a working group of the Ohio After the survi vors take the Senate Educational first lap. caregivers.willtake a · Committee, · lap anu he recognized . . and The group will be .focusing then there wi ll be a lap in on recent legislation in vo lvsilence taken by everyone in ing a statewide za, .rcoroani e of all those who tion of ·the . Educational remembran.:e have lost their han k with canService Centers in Ohio. cer. After ihe lap in silence, Struble along wilh the Ohio teams will take to the track School Boards A"ociation and· walk lhrough the night. and oth~r interested educa" I am very glad to represent tional groups. spoke in opposition to Hou se Bill 115 a! a the many cancer survivors recent· Sena1e meeting. The and the familie s nf llll»e who bill , according 10 Struble. is ha ve Ins! thc.ir hallie In can !he state' s most recen! cer'' ""J Sue Li ghtfoo!, lumi -. attempt to rcg ionali 7.e !he nar)i l: hairpcr~~m. "A~ the del1very sy,tcm of services luminari e' ligh1 up the night. offered by Educational it i" very clear \\ hy we rl' lay · and why \H~ need to cn tlt inue Service Centers. ESC president to work with Senate · committee 1 lo raise nH)Tlev for can cer Please see Struble, AS . • fC St' i.lfl' h. Cdlll\itioi1. i ld\'()l'U· ChMene Hoeft!chf pl!oto Luminaries · for use at th1s year·s· Relay for Life, each one persona lized '" remembrance of a loved one or in honor of a, survivor, are now ava ilable fo r a $10 donat ion. Here Sue Lightfoot. project chairman . sells one to Courtney Sim . Thi~ cy. and ....,e,y icc . Cancer never ~ives up amlneitht'r can we:· ~he added. · · · rhe luminarie' can he purchased from any team mem ber or by calling Lightf<Xll at '992-3 1Jl.\. There is :t mini· mum dnnatin!1 of $ 10 for each of the uni4ue persnnalited lumimu'ie' "hich can depicl lifetime aLti\ ilie . . . lwhbic"'. ur Hl·eupation . . <t nd l ' i..lll tm.: luJe a photograp h. nealing a reOec li<il! of till' per,on hein!! hc\11 nreu or rl'!llC!11hl'rl'J .. · year tho'e purd1a" i.n g luminarie> ,·:m include 1\\ o name;, on each one. said Li ghtfoot. Ab<> ttii, ) car luminaries" ill be u'ed in th,· teams· fundrabi ng program' .so Ah:tt the amounl of Jumi· nark~ purc ha . . t!d can he included in tlwi r tolal. In the p:ht !hat mnnev wa' kepi 'epar:tlc but !his vear il "ill pr(J\_itll' .a ho(JSt to the tL'am,· fundrai,ing ll>t:tl, . Lumin aries sh,,uJd ()rd.: H.' tl al'- "0\H) J. ;., he ri.Jv,jhJ.C . ad1 i>ed Lightf<,ot. since it is timc-con,ummg to pe r,onalitc eac·h one . While' thev " 'ill be a\'ai lahk :t! ihc r~l:t~:. per"-Onalil in!! them th~ r~ i~ liin ilcd hccali,e of time. To g~t a luminan persnna liteJ '" ypu \\ ~uH . ..,t;,e -...t,gg.c . . led plal'lng !he nrdct before Ma1 Ill. "Las ! 1car ",. ~old 456 lum 1naric '. !he JllO>t ever lor <'llr 1't'la1... \aid Li~lllf<>nt. "Th i' \ear "e·re h<>llin~ I<> do a~ well. or mayMc Clc'!l Oc!tcr ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 16, 2006 albaugh haggy hoover lloyd