http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bb3ef35ad42ca3563288099ee518954d.pdf dbcbed949066682b18788d620ec5e936 PDF Text Text r www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 21, 2~06 Top-seeded Buckeyes ready for physical battle with Boston College ( BY MICHAEL MAROT ASSOCIATED PRESS WEST LAFAYETTE, lml. - Jim Foster cringes at the notion top-seeded Ohio State plays tinesse basketball. He has one of the nation's best post players in Jesska Davenport. a solid interior in Debbie complement Merrill and a ' rebounding ·advantage that would 'atisfy most teams. But sirwe the Buckeyes usually stay .out cif foul trouble. the perception is they prefer avoiding slugfesls. something they ~ikely . can't . avoid Tuesday night against eighthseeded Boston College in the second round of the NCAA tournament. For the Buckeyes. 11 s another chance to prove their detractors wrong. "We work very. very. very hard 'at stay ing in front of the ball and n.ot fouling:·. the Ohio State coach said Monday. "We're a strong team and a very discipli ned team defensively." Besides. Foster figures, you can"t win the Big Ten Conference regular-season and tournament titles on tine sse ·alone. · Ohio State (29-2). which was eliminated in the regional AP photo Ohio State's Jessica Davenport responds to a question during a news conference for their second round NCAA women:s basketball tournament game in West Lafayette, Ind . Mond.ay. Ohio State will play Boston College Tuesday. tinals last ·year, has no intention of falling short this time. While its resume includes being one fJf the nation's most . potent 3,po int teams, shoot ing 40 percent, Ohio State also has fared reasonably well against opponents with strong interior players. After losi ng by 16 at home to LSU in December, the Buckeyes went 2- 1 against All-Star from Page Bl the setback. Leal i and King were named the MVP's for their respective squads. Garland Stiltner of Oak Hill won the 3-point shootout on the bOys side. and Poner was named king of the airways after winning the slam dunk contest. District 13 Coaches AsSociation GIRLS . 0 HI 66, 0 IIHV 62 Division 1·11 Kelly Smith 2 0-0 4, Kelsey Day 0 0-0 0, Jackie Wamsley 4 0-0 8, Jennllynn Martin 2 0-0 4, Victoria leah 3 3-4 to, Wh1tney Swa1n 2 2-2 6, Kristin COllins 3 0-0 7, Madison Connery 3 00 6, Allison Angle 4 1-2 9, Chelsea Clifton 522 12 . Totals: 28 8-10 66 .. Division IIHV Haley Drayer 2 0-Q 4, Jessica Craft 2 Q-0 4, Julie Trace 3 0-0 7, linda Eddy 2 0-0 4, Beth Payne 2 0-0 4, Mandi McKenzie . 2 1·3 • 5, Hannah Fat res 3 Q.O 6, Kristiin,a ·williar'ns 1 0.. 0 2. Hope King 7 ~-3 17. Brianna Davis 4 0-0 9: Totals: 28 4·6 62 , Division I-ll 29 37 -:- 66 Division III-IV 29 33 62 3-point goals-01-112 (leah, Cql!ins). DIII·DIV 2 (Trac e. Davis) . MVP'a-Victoria Leali, Jackson (01-11) : Hope King, Waterford .(Oiii-IV). BOYS ' 0 1·11 98, 0 III-IV 87 Division HI Dan Cawley 1 0-0 3, K.C. Christian 0 2·2 2, Dustin Smith 4 Q.O 9, Marcus Boggs 5 0-D 14, Ale.~e Barth 4 0·2 9,· Aobby Caldwell 1 0·0 3. Shaphe~ Robinson 2 0·0 5, Antho ny Youngblood 4 2-4 10. ·Nathan Cozart 11 3-4 29, Curt Waugh 6 Q-2 12 , Matt Owens 0 2·2 2. Totals: 38 9·16 98. Division Ill-tV Matt Christman 2 0-0 4.-Rylan Kirkendall 2 00 5 ,' Anthony Dixon 1 2-2 4, Daniel SKidmore 3 1-2 8, Dustin Adams 2 0-0 6, Matt Townsend 3 0-Q 7, Justin Porter 7 4-4 19, Matt Schott3 3-6 9, Jerem1ah Taylor 6 0-0 12 . P.J. Rase 6 0o 13. Totals: 35 t0-14 87. 40 58 98 Division 1-11 Dtvision III-IV 41 46 87 3-point goals-01-tl 13 (Cozart 4, Boggs 4, Cawley, Smith, Barth. Caldwell . Robinson), Dill· IV . 7 (Adams 2, Kirkendall, Skidmore. Townsend, Porter. Rase) _ MVP's-Natllan Cozart, Eastern (DI-11): Justin Porter, Chesapeake (DIII-lV). Girls 31)olnt champion-chelsea Clifton , Warren Boys 3-point chainplon-Garland Stiltner. Oak Hill Slam dunk champion- Justin . Porter. Chesapeake . ' Davenport, the Big ~en's _ player of the ·year, to 12 points and three rebounds, Merrill has 'become a major factor and the Buckeyes have won all 21 games that Ashley Allen has started at the point. Allen missed the first Boston College game . . To the Eagles. the combination poses, as much ·a challenge physically as it doe s mentally. . . . ''It's hard not llJ focus on Jess because you ' ve got to neutralize her as best you can ,". coacl1 Cathy lnglese said. "At the same time , they 've got good guard play. You Can't take away everything, so hopefully you take away the bigger parts." . Boston College has the brawn to do that. Kathrin Ress · and Lisa Macchia both ·stand 6-foot-4 while Brooke Queenan is 6-2, and all three are strong enough to make . life difficult inside as Notre Dame found out Sunday. The trio combined for 43 points and 23 rebounds, knocked out Notre Dame's best interior player, Courtney LaVere,· with a concussion and repeatedly drew fouls in the paint in a 78-61 win . Plus, Boston College doesn' t need a scouting report to out how to contend ·her team will embrace the With the lanky 6-5 Davenport. challenge. "I think our team likes play"lthink having more experience of when to double team ing in front of big crowds," her and when to come into the Olivier >aid . "I think it's post will help," Queenan said. somc[hing our . team wel"Other than that. she's such a comes with open arms." great player.'' Purdue's strategy is simple: If Queenan and her team- Slow the game down and mates can contain Davenpon. exploit the Bruins soft middle. they could be · headed io .'We're going to pick and Albuquerqu e for a regional semifinal contest against choose our spots. I think either Utah or Arizona State . we're at our best when we're Otherwi se the Buckeyes geui.ng some transition bascould be headed back to the · kets.'' ·Curry said . ·'We feel l'ound of 16 for the second like' if we can keep it in the low 60s, we've got a chance straight year. to win." Tuesday night's other game The Buckeyes could win it in West Lafayelle also will either way. . showcase cont rasting sty les. UCLA (2 1-1 0), the Pac- 10 If their guard s shoot better champs .and fifth seed in the than they did in Sunday Cleveland bracket, will ' rely night 's 68-45 victory over on its three perimeter shooters Oakland, they' II pose more - Noelle Quinn, Lisa Willis problems for Boston College. and Nikki Blue - . against But if the Buckeves must host Purdue (25-6), the No. 4 get physical , they- want to seed. show the college bqsketball The ·Boilermakers are big- world that they can slug it out, ger. stronger and deeper than the Bruins and also expect to . too. have a significant home-court · "When you see a mati:hup edge. Only a smattering of .between . twn po.s t players .Bruins fans attended Sunday's against two post players who 74-61 victory over Bowling are aoou.t the same height and same physical build. you're Green. But UCLA coac h Kathy going · to ask that question," Olivier, a. friend of Purdue · Davenport said. "But we're coach Kristy Curry, believes physical. too. " fi~ure personal battle with cancer sPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM inspired the creation of The · V Foundation. In his memoCARY. N.C. - The V rable speech at ESPN's Foundation for Cancer . inaugural . ESPY Awards Research announced the announcing the l.'reation of finalists for The V . Foundation, the sixth Valvano's "Do n't Give UP, annual V ... Don't Ever Give Up!' Foundation motto created a legacy from Comeback which the Comeback Award Award on has been created. " I am pnce again amazed Wa shington 's Kayla Burt Wednesday. The award and inspired by the incredi - (2005) is presented ble strength and resili ence The V Foundation for in partner- of .the student-athletes who ship with are nominated for The V Cancer Research was foundHager ESPN and Foundation Comeback ed in '1993 by ESPN and the the recipient Award," said ·Foundation late Jim Valvano, legendary will be announced during CEO Nick Valvano. "These NC State basketball coach ESPN's basketball Final young people are outstand- and ESPN eommentator. Since 199 3 The Four/NIT weekend cover- ing student-athletes . who . age. have faced , tremendous Foundation has raised more The finalists are: 'G rant adversity ~nd 'challenges than $50 million used to Dykstra, Western with incredible determina- fund cancer research grants nationwide. The Foundation Washington; Tammy lion and strength. awards grants through a Frazier, Cheyney "Every one <;>f these finalUniversity; Tiffanie Hager. ists truly captures the spirit co mpetitive awards ·proce ss University of Rio Grande; of The V Foundation ," stricfly supervised by a Review . Brittney · Kroon, . Seattle ,\!alvano continued. ''They Scientific of top PaCific Univ'ersity; Leon have embraced the 'Never Committee University of Give Up' attitude as they doctor/sc ienti sts · nationPowe, California; imd Jamie Vick. have overcome great obsta- wide. The Foundation operSt. Vincent College (Pa). . cles. I would be honored to ates with a small staff, a The annual award is open have my brother's name be nationwide volunteer netto men and women colle- remembered with each and work and an all-vol unteer g iate basketball siudent-ath- every one of them." · Board of .Director s and Review letes in all NCAA divisions. The 2006 recipient will be Scientific ll is awa rded to an individ- selected by an eight-member Committee, assuring that ual or a team who · has sub-committee of The V over the .past five years, an accomplished a personal tri- Foundation · , Board of average of 83 cents of every umph .in the face of true Directors. Past recipients of dollar raised has been·availadversity, be it in health. life the award are Purdue's Katie able to fund cancer or moral dilemma. Oouglas (200 1), Western research. The award is presented in Michigan 's Kristin Koetsier . For more information · memory of Jim Valvano, the (2002), Arizona State's visit The V . Fowulation for late basketball coach and Justin. Allen (2003), Texas' Cancer Research website ar ESPN commentator, whose Jamie Carey (2004) and· ww1r.j immyl'. org. ST"'FF REPORT 1ne Middleport • J;»omeroy, Ohio 511 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 15:1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM • Boston College upsets ·Lady Buckeyes. See Page 81 POMEROY - . Tom Hunter, press ~ecretary for West Virginia Governor Joe Manchi n returned home to Meigs County yesterday to address the Meigs Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) on hi s "lessons learned" in regards to the Sago and Aracorna mining disasters earl ier this year. With all the rumors abo ut the reopening of coa l mines in the co unt y. Hunter's visit was meant to give local first responders in sight into how to handle disasters of that magnitude. If a mining disaster were to happen Hunter suggested lock- Pena leader again. Kahne. who led 85 laps including the fina l 80, finished 1.929 seconds - about from Page Bl 20 car length> - ahead of Saturday 's ·Busch Series .race Martin . We just couldn 't beat here. "We' ve had momentum Kasey.'' Martin said. "He was all week nd long. strong there at the end and "M;t .' to Atlanta . really got up on the w)leel one of my favorite . racewhen I got up with him there tracks , i> so cool. " at the end. Man , I thought I It was the fiN vi tory at wa > going to . have a win Atlanta for a e in 29 years. >ince ich ard Petty. here." Dale Earnhardt Jr. was won here in I 77. . third. hi s best finish of the Mark Martin ade a late run at Kahn e. dr · 1g hi s year. He wa> followed by Jeff Ford al ong>ide and n'ming Gordun. · rei gning series ahead of Kahne·, No. 9 champion Tony Stewan and Charger 12 laps from the end Paul . Menard. making only of the 325- lap event. But hi' third Cup start. Jimmi e John ., on. who won Martin had to back off when hi s car began to slide and he two race> and fini,hed >ecwas ni>t able to chall enge ihc ·. ond. in the or her headin g into sition, lefty Eric Milton, and improving left -hander Brandon Claussen. , Righ thander Aaron Harang· heads · the ·rotation and was 11-13 with a 3.83 ERA in 32 starts last year. The trade also improves the. Reds on defense. Adam Dunn can move back to left tield, 'the position that he's played most in his career: Scott Hatteberg , a free agent who · played with Oi1kland last year. will play first. Signing Hatteberg was the key to the deal. Krivsky said. . Monday's event, wound up >ixth and will head to Bristol , Tenn. , next weekend holding <i 50-point lead over new runner-up Kahne in the standmgs. Matt Kenseth, who came into the rae~ in second. was one of several drivers who had tire problems Monday and , after running near the -front several time s~ finished 13th and now trai'Is Johnson by 78 points. Monday, with · fewer than 20,000 of the estimated RO,OOO spectators returning i\Jter sitting in the rain hoping in vain for the race to start Sunday. the 325 -lap race wa' run under '' blanket of gray · cloud> with temperature~> in the low 50;. But the predict,. · ed rain held off. .County's sales tax revenue up for first quarter Grant Dyketra, Senior, we·stern Waehlngton Ut:~lvltrelty A three-time Con,eback Award finalist, Grant Dykstra has had to overcome adver· sity Slrn(e lhj BQe of two when his riQht arm was Caught in a grain auger. Oyl<stra underwent 16 surgeries to save' h1s arm and the natural righthander learned to play baskafbellleH handed. He earned a scholarship to 'Western Washington, where he has started every game ttie last four years. A first-team All-Great Northwest AlhleUc ·Conference honoree and 2005 recipient of the United States Basketball Writers Associatlon Most Courageous Award, Dykstra is West_,rn Washington's all-time leading scorer witli 1,846 career points . He averaged 20.6 points, 5.-' rebounds, 4.1 .assists and a tea m-bast 2.0 steals per game as a senior. Tarrimy Frazier, Junior, Ch•yney University Less than two years after losing her mother to cancer, Tammy Frazier was diagnose<:! with Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma in the tall of 2003 and $pent two months In the hospital. During the winter of 2004 , she awoke to find herself paralyzed from the wal&r down. a temporary side affect of chemotherapy. She willed herself to walk again two weeks later. and on March B. 2004, was told she was cancer-free. l..ast October1 Frazier was diagnosed ~ith spots on her liver. Nonetheless, Frazier r&turneo to the court. She played In 15 games for Cheyney this yf!ar, starting 15. She averaged more than 15 minutes per game· and was .tied tor third on the squad in blocked shots. Frazier Is a thlrd~generation atnlete In her family: ~er father Marvis and grandfather ~smokin' Joe" were lege~ndary boxers . . Tl~lnle Hager, Senior, University of Rio Gr8nde Tiffanie Hager has battled cancer and other health' Issues throughout her career. She was first diagnosed with thyroid cancer In OCtober 2001 . Less than a yea r later, she underwent a secofld throat surgery lhree days after havinQ arthroscopic surgery on her lett knee. ln .June 2003, Hager had a third surgery on her tllroat after .learning that the cancer had spread to her lymph nodes. Hager underwent surgery on her right arm after being diagnosed with skin cancer in January 2004. She also sutfered a hernia and had a second arthroscopic knee sUrgery. In October 2005, Hager had surge'ry to remove two cysts born her stomach, one the size of a grapefruit. Noneth&fess, Hager returned to the court, shootl,ng 50 percent from the ffeki whtle pl~lng In nearly all of Rio Gra~e·s games. Brlnney Kroon, Junior, Seattle P.eclflc University a liver 1r8nsplant in 2002 after being diagnosed with autoimmune hepatitis (where the body's lmm~ne system a:ttacli:s its own liver). While still taking daily- medication to aid in her ongoing recovery, Kroon is the starling center lor one at the nation's top NCAA Division !I teams . Kroon teeds the NCAA and Oreal Northwest Athletic Conference (GNAC) with an average of 4.3 blocks Per game and is No. 4 In NCAA career rejec~ tions. S~e holds every.·GNAC, and SP~ record tor bloc~s in a game, season and career. This season Kroon averaged approximately 9 points and 6 rebounds per game. A two-time Comeback Award finalisf, Brlttney Kroon underwent Leon Powe, Radahlrt Sophomore, University of Callforhla leon PoW4;'t, who went 629 days between games due to a pair of knee surgeries and a minor stress fracture in hi& foot , returned to lead the Pac-10 in both scoring (20.7 ppg) and rebounding (10.0 rpg) while earning AII-Pac·10 honors for the sec· and time. He was the MVP of the' Pac-10 ToUrnament and 1s one of 22 tinal;sts"lor the Wooden AII-Amer~a team. Powe o~Jercame edwnsity before ever setting loot on the Cal ca mpus. His father lef1 when he was two and his molhor. wt'ld struggled 10 raise Powe and his siblings, died of a heart attack at age 41 when Powe waS 8 junior in high school. , ~amie Vlck, Junior, !?alnt Vlneent College Jamie Vick was diagnosed with leuKemia .as a sophomore in high school in February 1999. After five years of remission. the leukemia returned in the spring of 2004 . Vick underwenl a bone marrow transplant on July 9, 2004 , and missed the 20,04·05 basketball season. She returned tO the cowt this year and played in 24 of her team's 28.g,ames, serving as a team ~o-captam al()ngside her twin sister, Jodie. hlilh 1hese SeruiceSpecials! OBITUARIES Page AS • Chase Spurlock INSiDE • Bush says troops will still be in Iraq when he leaves office. See Page A2 • The Ariel to host Scholastir; Book Fair. See Page A3 • MHS Regional Science Day competitors. See Page AS . • Transfers posted. See Page AS • Lydia Council reviews . spring and summer activities. See Page A5 • UMW conducts progrp.m, mission report See Page A6 WEATHER· Did you know that a properly tuned engine gets better fuel mileage. Over time heat and stress wears the electoral system and dirt and grim plug~s your fuel system. Proper maintenance equal's better fuel • - . . : : : : : ; Better fuel economy equals money saved. MOST 6 CYl. $205.00 +TAX MOST 8 CY£. $245.00 + TAX Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Oil lUBE 5 FilTER $19.95 +TAX COOlANT . FlUSH $88.00+ lAX TRANS POWER FlUSH $99.00'+ TAX Don Tate Motors *'""' P<i« Lea<in "" rie ~ East Main'Street • Pomeroy, OH _t... II GoodWididt 11-o<:ou.. - ·no•• """'' '""'"' ,. ,,_, ing down and securing commu: nication at the incident command post. At Sago an unknown person made a cell phone call from the ponal to the mine to a person awaiting news in a nearby church which caused the rumor that 12 . miners were found alive to spread through the crowd. Of course only Qne survivor was found a live·. He compared this false information to a: jeanie in a bottle and once it escaped it could not be put back in . . A few weeks later at the Aracoma minihg fire where two miners were killed Hunter said a blackout on all communications at the mine site was instituted, as was a ban on all cell phone and pagers of r¢sponders near the mine .site. Thi s was what he referred to as a "lock down" If) ensure the correct information was released via Ma;sey Coal Company. · Despite the state of "lock down" Hunter told those at yesterday's mcctiAg to keep the lines or communication and informalion open with regular briefings to the media and families '·in accordance with the families' wishe s." Another important· lesson learned at Sago according to Hunter was arriving early and, perimeter estab lis hing a around the disaster area. .Hunter said that local and national media had staked claim early to spots near the Sago Please see Hunter, AS 12 PAGEs A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics. Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Weather ~ :.r.oo6 Ohio Valley I· B Section A6 Puhlishin~ Cu. Beth Sargent/photo Tom Hunter, (left) press secretary to West Virgin ia Governor Joe Mancl]in, returned home to Meigs County yesterday to discuss how local f1rst responders might ·han· die mining disasters should a mine reopen in Me igs County. Hunter is pictured with Meigs Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer. SCience· BY CHARLENE HoeFIJcH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL..COM POMEROY Meigs High School won the trophy for the highest percentage of superior projects of all participating schools in the recent regional science day fair competition at Ohio University. Five of those students BY BRIAI'I J. REED receivin g· superior ratings BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM were se lected to compete on POMEROY - Revenue the state level. They are from Meigs County's sales Kimi Swisher, Catie Wolfe, tax appears to be on the ·rise. Ca.Iee Reeves, Morgan and if the first-quarter's trend Kennedy, and Caitlin continue s. the county could Leslie. see <I $20.000 jump in tax Schools taking pan in the revenue this year. . competition at OU were Monthly tax recei pts can · South Gallia, River Valley, be unpreaictable . though, Unioto, Bishop Flaget, ancl cou nty officials have Wellston, Jackson. Z;tne learned to remain cautious Trace, Southern Local, Paint '\1bout how much to expect Valley and Meigs Local. from this importan t source· of Of the 24 Meigs students . coullly funds. participating, prizes for outAccording to a ·sales tax comparison issued by Auditor standing projects went to Nancy Parker Grueser, the Morgan Kennedy, first place. cou nty 's collection of its one- $75 and 2 physics textbooks, percent income tax is up for her physics project; $5.425 .77 for the tiN quarter Andrew O'Bryant, $115 fQr of 2006. when compared to hi s special topic project on revenue for the lirst quarter of energy: Calee Reeves, third la st year. The compari son place, · $25 , biological sc ishows revenue of $81, 144 in e nce ~; Amber Hockman . January. $8 1,510 in February third place, $20, presentation · in health, and Caitlin Leslie. and $93.720 in March . .· Revenue took a particularly third place, $50 savi ngs large jump in January, from bond, psychology. Other students selected to $77.974.15 in 2005. to $8 1. 143.59 thi s year. Those compete from Meigs High receipts represent the tax col- School were Amy Barr. lecred in November, 2005. Leslie Preece, Molly Smith. However. the heavy hits the Casey Smith. M0rgan county has taken in recent Kennedy, Lindsey Myers. years is dearly seen when Wyatt Ball. Eugene cyrrent receipts are compared Pallerson. Cara Lawless. with tho>e in 2'000. when the Jamie Bailey. Sarah Hubbard. county collected $I 08.445 in April Oiler. Chad Bonnett. Jai1uary. alone. Anianda Gilkey. Chelsea Meigs Cou nt y's one-per- Smallwood, Kerri VanReeth, cent sales tax has collected Jaha nna Lydic. and Samantha less revenue since that time, a . Pridemore. year when a new car dealership closed.. Pomeroy'S Pam.ida q ure was shullered, and Wai-Mart opened across the river in Mason. W.Va. While there have been periodic jumps in collection s. end-of-year receipts have been consistentl y less each year - more than $100.000 less in 2005 than in 2000. While a $5.000 quarterly .increase may not appear signiticant. any po sitive indica ~ tion that comes from il could be. The cullectiu'n rate is of ~ubmttted photo These Meigs High School students receiving special prizes at the Regional Science Day held at Ohio University display the trophy awarded the schoo l for having wo n the highest percentage of superior projects. They are left to right. front. Catie Wolfe. K1mi Swisher. and Ambe r Hockman, and back . Andrew O'Bryant, Caitlin Leslie and Morgan Kennedy. Cate.e Reeve s. not pictured . was also a special prize winner. Clinic's Wonka tickets Fleeing suspect in federal' custody Kelsey 'Rossiter of Rac1ne didn't need a go lden t1ck· et to win a front row se·at to th is weekend 's Willy Wonka and it1e Chocolate Factory performance by the Rive r C1ty K1ds. Instead. Rossite r was. chosen at ra ndom fro111 ·over 200 other color1ng entnes to rece1ve no t only a free t1cket for herself but add itional tickets for her fam ily courtesy of Ho lzer Meigs Cl1n 1c. D1anna Jeffers 1right\ manager of Holzer Me1gs Clin iC . whi ch 1s a lso .·sponsonng the performances. presents the t1ckets and free Wonka chocolate bars to ROSSiter. pai-ticular concern for tho...,e Calendars Sports WW\\ ,mydllilysentind.cum caPtures WinDer of Holzer GM TUNE UPS WITH INJECTION SYSTEM CLEANING MOST 4 qYl. $170.00 +TAX \\'EUNFSUAY, MARCH 22, 2006 Hunter on Sago: 'Lessqns learned' SPORTS 2006 V FOUNDATION COMEBACK AWARD FINALISTS , Oak Hill Banks Donates to Cancer Center, A6 " Hager a fmalist for V Foundation Comeback Award int? place rather quickly. Theo Epstein and I have been talking about this for three or from Page Bl · four days. With veteran Paul Wil son to come back from trying in the Boston's bullpen. shoulder surgery, the Reds He had career highs last rotation needed help. year with 14 win s, 32 stans The Reds freed .up salary in and 205 1-3 innings pitched. .. They have a surplw, of the offseason by trading popular first base.man Sean seven starting pitch~rs in Casey to Pitt sburgh for Iefttheir mmd and I agree." Reds hander · Dave Williams. general manager Wayne Willia1i1s has been spotty so Krivsky said. "They needed a far. but sti ll expected to be in right-handed bat w comple- the rotation, along with last ment Trot Nixon. ll all fell season's disappointing acqui- Kahne Purdue a[1d beat Oklahoma 75-71 in January, They also won 66-61. in overtime at Boston College on Dec. 3 . . The Eagles (20- 11 ) had a 48-31 rebounding edge in the tirst contest, but Ohio State has transformed itself into a better team· bOth inside. and outside since the December. game. limited Since BC Missing Ore. family fowtd after two weeks in a snowbowtd RV, A2 county agencies operat'ed through the genera l fund. County Commj"ioners rely on the tax receipts to ·contribute to the cash llow of the county. in ·making paymll' and paying operating expense~ . The collection rate has been used to gau ge the health of the local retail economy. as well . The impo11ance of revenue {rom the lax to wntiliueJ ~crl'ii:cs from county go\'ernmen·l has hccn cmptiasiLe.d as a reasori for supporting tOC<II retail busincs>CS. BY PAUL DARST PO~ RSToQ>MY DAILYTRIB UNE .COM GALLIPOLIS A ,- Sp r in ~fie l d 111'111 who was arrc,rcd <>11 drug c· hargcs :~fter o1 manhulll in (i ,dl i'l Countv Urlier thi' lll<lillh wa, taken cu,tnd \ ll11ll h' fe.J eral . a~l' llt\ n n \1 onJa~ . Tan I. H. C11l1CI\ •n . .12. now tac·c, tcdcr'd fch\n, · drug c h.tr~e'. tlt'c nrlil nt.! '- Pi ~~~· ... mu n for tl~e F 11 tnrr~n1L~nt .-\ ~('lh.' \ hl ::1 Dru g· nft\('C in Columt>Lh . (,,mc.n•n "a' ch arged \\ ith p,)..,..,t•,.., ion of 2 0 .~ gram ' nf 1.: ra c ~ Cth..' all)e. rile 'po l.c,man 'a1J C Lmcn>n " "' 111 the Gallia Colllll\ Jail nn ~'( X I.( ~Kl c"a' h hon d trn nt h r.., ;t iTe\1 on 12 unlil \\ oqd a\ . "hell DEA a~c·n t ' r.•nl. h1in ~l.trl'l1 Beth Sergent; photo in tP ~ li , I Otl) . Please· see Custody. AS .. • �PageA2 NATION • WORLD ·Bush says troops will still be in Iraq when he leaves office The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 22, 2006 Community Calendar "I am confident I Bush defended his adminhas left more than 1,000 Bush's plainspoken dency. They pointed to comAP WHITE HOUSE CO RR ESPONDENT · Iraqi s dead since the bombapproach even if they dis- ments Sunday by Gen. believe, I'm optimistic we'll istration's warrantless eavesGeorge W. Casey, comman- succeed," the president said. dropping program whose ing last month of a Shiite agree with his decisions. WASHINGTON Muslim shrine. "I understand war creates der of U.S. forces in Iraq, "If not, I'd pull our troops legality has been questioned Pre sident B~sh said Tuesday Democrats and 'This is a moment 'the concerns," the president who said he expected a sub- out. If I didn't believe we by that American force s will Iraqis had a chance to · fall said. "Nobody likes war. It stantial troop reduction "cer- had a plan for victory I Republicans alike. Putting remain in Iraq for years and it apart and they· didn't," Bush creates a sense of uncertai.n- tainly over the course of 2006 wouldn 't leave our people in hi s remarks in a political harm's way." . context, he · ·said, "Nobody will be up to a future presi- said, crediting religious and ty in the country." and into 2007 ." dent to decide w~e n to bring political Bush said u .s .-forces were from the Democratic Pany leaders with Bush has adamantl y The Pentagon announced them all horne, But defying restraint. refused to set a deadline .for last December that lJ .S. force essential for the stability Of has actually stood up and critics and plunging polls. he The president spoke . for the withdrawal of U.S. forces levels would he reduced from lraq and restraining ai-Qaida called for getting rid of the of the terrorist surveillance declared. 'T m optimi stic nearly an hour at a White from Iraq. Asked if there the baseline figure of about in the Middle East . we' ll succeed. If not. I'd pull House news conference, part would come a day when'there · 138,000 to about 131 ,000 by "Their objective for dri vitig program." · our troops out." us out of Iraq is to have a ·Bush acc used . Wisconsin of a new offensive to ease would be no more U.S. forces the end of March. The total The president rejected calls Americans' unhappiness with in Iraq, Bush said, "That, of currently is 133,000. In late place from which to launch Sen. Russ Feingold of "need- · for the resignation of Defense the war and fellow course, is an objective. And February the Pentagon told their campaign to overthrow less partisanship" for urging Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, Republicans' anx iety about that will be decided by future Congress that "it will be pos- moderate governments in the cen sure of the president for chief archite<;t of wars in Iraq fall elections. He faced skep- presidents and future govern- sible · to consider" additional Middle East, as well as to au thorizing the surveillance and Afghani ;(an . " Li sten, tical questions about Iraq dur, ments of Iraq." reductions as the political continue attacking places like 'program. every war plan look s good on ing an appearance Monday in On the economy, · Bush Pressed on whether that process moves forward . and the United States," he said. Despite pleas from fellow. sidestepped a direct answer paper until yclll meet the Cleveland, and plans another meant a complete witbdrawal · as Iraqi security forc'es gain enemy," Bush said. acknowl- address soon on. Iraq. would not happe n during his experience. No timetable has Republicans, Bush has reject- when· asked whether .he was edging mi stakes as the Public support for the war . presidency, Bush said, "I can . lieen set for deciding on addi- ed calls for a White' House concerned about rising interUnited State s was forced to and for Bush himself has fall- . only tell you that I will make tional cuts. staff shake-up, sayi ng he was ·est rates. He simply said the switch tactics and change a en in recent months, jeopar- decisions ori force levels . More than 2,300 American satisfied ,with his. aides. He U.S. economy was very reconstruction strategy that dizing the political capital he based upon what the com- troops have died in Iraq. At did not rule out bringing in a strong. He expressed disapoffered targets for insurgents. claimed from his 2004 re- manderson the ground say." home , nearly four of five savvy Washington it1sider. as · pointment that Congress He also rejected assertions election victory. "I'd say I'm White House officials war- people, including 70 percent · some have suggested, but ·she!ved his Social Security by Iraq 's forn1er interim spending that capital on the ried Bush's remarks would be of Republicans, believe civil said, "I'm not going to overhaul and· said the system prime minister that the coun.- . war," Bush said. read as· saying there would war will break out in Iraq, announce it right now." Aides · won' t be changed without the try had fallen into civi I war The White House believes not be significant troop · according to a recent AP- said later he was not trying to cooperation of Democrats amid secuirian violence that that people· ·appreciate reductions during his presi- Ipsos poll. signal any appointment. and Republicans together. BY TERENCE HUNT Missing Ore. family found after two weeks in a snowbound RV BY JOSEPH B. FRAZIER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER GLENDALE, Ore. - A family that disappeared more than ' two weeks ·ago after . leaving for a shon trip in an • RV was found alive Tuesday in a remote area of south. western Oregon. - . Two adults were found after they left the RV, which had · gotten stuck in snow. to seck help. Hours later. rescuers I.ocated the others and they were reunited in Gle ndale, about 80 miles north of the California border. "I love you. baby," Marlo Hiii-Stivers told her daughter, Gabrayell. 8. as the reunion was carried live on· .tehivision. ' "f love you too, mommy," she rep! ied. Peter Stivers. resting hi s hands on the shoulders of hi s 9-year-old son, Sabastya n; said the kids had fun: "They didn ' t know we were in trouble." The group left A'shland on March 4, along with Sti vers' mother and stepfather, for a u '20061 Gu e APRIL 14, 2006 • ~aUipolts 7Bailp m:rtbune • floint flleasant Register • Pomeroy ·Daily Sentinel Advertising Deadline: THURSDAY MARCH 30, 2006 1nsertion Date: eaa. · • FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006 eat£ ~allipolis • ®autpoh~ llaif~ m:rlbune 446~2342 . • fl oint l)leasant l\egister 675-1333 . . . • The DailySentinel992-2155 ' • The Daily Sentinel Saturday, March 25 RACINE Yerneda Hartung will celebrate her 99th birthday Saturday. An open house . will be held that day from II a.m. to 4 p.m. at the home of her daughter, Vena, 45481 , Pomeroy Pike, Racine, Ohio 45771. Cards may be sent to her at that · address. Thursday, March 30 MIDDLEPORT - Freda Edwards will observe her 94th birthday on March 30. Cards may be sent to her at the Hol zer Senior Care Center. Room 136-A. 380 Coloni al ·Drive , Bidwell , Ohio 45614. THIS . . I BROCH.URE. i Keeping Meigs County ·informed 446-2342 675-1333 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel I IS lOW AS $49.99 Save Time & Money Shop Locally . ~ , _ SubScribe today 992-2155 .. 1-304-865-4205 Open: Mon.- Sat. 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Going Out of Business Sale March 21st- 31st ' I I I I Save up to 40-60% throughout the .store ! !. ' Diamonds * Colored Stones Watches * Pearls * Sterling & Fine Silver .r~. -. Crystal * Fenton .· . :·t~~ '• 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-3785 )~~~~ ':b~ · :' ...n..i·.,·:· ~ - i . rr ,.;,-n...Gr· ..<{~ Before you go ... . - P~jft{H, HELPFUL HINTS: 1. 2.. Read the brochure. A water bill with ·your name arid physical address is ONE of the best ways to docu·ment water consumption. 3. A 4. minor child needs three. official pieces of LD. If you're a married/divorced woman, bring your marriage license or divorce decree. - -""'~ - l-800-551-7658 992-2284 'Would lilw to thank the 114J .1Jend Jilrea for 4 7 years · of support and friendship ~ BROOKMAR, INC ...... _, _ ,_. " .,.. . ...... ·-,;,.,., ....... ~ POMEROY :Jewelers I,RC)JI:CT condue1ed THE FABRIC .· SHOP ' www.mydallysentlnel.com CB HEALTH . . .......... ..._ . . .... NEW Sf'Y£ES!!!! center, library, or PAR .MAR Store jn the affected water diSlricts Only. .· . Hall Box Office . Performance' are 'e t· fnr Friday. Marc h 31. and Sat urday, Apnl I at 7 p.m.. anJ Sunday. April 2 at 3 p.m. The Schola;tic Book Fair will be opeo to the pub lic ·before and afte r the performance.,. Fu ll book fair hour' are Monday· through Thursday. 2 \O 7 p.m.. Fn<la) and Saturuay fro m 2 10 CJ p. m.. and Sunday fro m I to 5 p.m. Scholaslic plan>Io prol' idc the large,t-sca le hook fair the) offer. along with many nwlcri ,aJ, for a ll ages from pre >dtool through adult. B(Hlk fair Jdve rl i,emer~h whi ch hi ghli gh1 produCI' planned for · thi ' eve n! "re avail abl e the Arie l · · Date r Hall - bu.~ office. a> well a' li braries in Gall ia. Meig,. and Mason Counti es. Prom Tuxedos 417 Grand Park Dnve. V1enria. V'N 26105 Advertising Deadline • APRIL 5, 2006 • Birthdays. .Appointme~ ••• C8 --. -------- --- ·- • lloint llleasant l\.egister . '· Thursday, March 23 POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group I p.m. at the Meigs Senir Center. American Cancer Society Patient Navigator Co leeti Krubl will be the speaker. . POMEROY ~ AA open di scussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Saturday, March 25 POMEROY - AA closed di scussion, 8 p.m ., Sacred Heart Church . Sunday, March 26 POMEROY ~ AA closed 12 & 12 s tudy~ 7 p.m .. Sacred Heart Church. C8 HEALTH PROJE(T mailp . . GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel mobiles. A small percentage - Dater Hall will host a of the book fai r ,ales will also Scholastic Book Fair in the be used to cover royalty Ariel front lobby from March expense for the production. 27 through April 2 i'n conThe Arie l Jr. Theatre projunction with the Ariel Jr. duction , Aladdin, will be Ihe Theatre's production of first show to incorporate the Aladdin . Purchases from the book fair. Al addin i' ca>t with book fair will earn free books 43 local youth actors and ban for local libraries. exciting version or the tradiJoseph Wright , Executive tiona! tale of magic and misDirector of the Ariel - Dater chief.· "Our ve rsion is .very Hall said. "Many of our pro- fast-paced, and full of action. turnbli.ng duction s pre sented by the including: Ariel Jr. Theatre are based on sequences. chase scenes, spestories and books from chil - cia! effects: and more," said dren's literature. The Ariel Jr. Wright. "The audience will be Theatre just seems like a nat.ural outlet to promote chi!- entertained by Aladdin , a dren's literacy, and to demon- . dancing monkey, a princess, strate how exciting books and two magical genie s. an d stories can be." numerous additional , wonderLibraries in Gallia, Mason, fu l, characters." and Meigs Counties wi ll parTickets for Alaudi,n . are on ticipate in the book fair by sale now. and may be purpromoting the productions, as chased at Ihe Ariel - Dater well as offering coujlons for di scount production tickets. Volunteers from the libraries will also help staff the event. Every book. fair purchase wilt go mward book vouchers that wi ll be evenly distributed to the !hree county library agencies to purchase books for their libraries and book- Before . m:rtbune .· . . . Support groups . DEAR ABBY: My heart is more than the previous offer. poltnding and I' m at my wit 's My partner says I owe her the $80,000 because she end. This situation is difficult to expla in . I'm afraid that "earned" it for me. other readers maY be facing Although she says she the same horror that I'm dealwould ·not have accepted Dear . ing wi th , so please· advise us such an offer from me, she Abby · on how to handle an extremefeel s I should' ve offered to : ly delic:~tc situation. . give her that amount. I · My husband has it in his believe if she had my best · head to do ge netic teSting for .interests at heart. 10 say noth"genealogy"' purposes. It isn"t sickle-cell anemia .) I have ing of the interests of our . cheap. One of the places he news for ypu. Your husband relationship. she would never : wants testing from charges a already has hi s suspiciuns have even thought such a : couple of hundred dollars. He about whether he fat hered the thing . What is your take on · has asked me to ha ve it done, b Th ' h h' d this? SECOND : too. I told him I wa· sit ' t ·In· ter- . · oy. at s w y e s eter- THOUGHTS IN FLORIDA mined to have him .tested. If I ested and I thought it was too were you. I'd take a few deep DEAR SECOND expensive. breaths and come clean THOUGHTS: It appears ·you . Now lie wan ts to have our before the guano hits· the fan ·have partnered up with a :. 17-year-old son tested. I have _ and that's the best advice I greedy woman . Not only was · argued that our. son should can offer. Confession is good it wrong of her to thin.k of : not have his DNA on record for the soul. such a thing. it is wrong of : anywhere, that he really DEAR ABBY: I have been her to keep harping on it. Of needs both parents to give in a committed relationship course she would have taken :· conse nt for testing, and it for five years with a woman the money if you had offered · costs .too much . who disagrees with me about it . From my perspective, all · The horror I really have is , something and won "t let the you "owe" her is a heartfe lt· :that, I R years ago, I made subject drop. Several years · th<1nk-you. . : an awful mistake . I don't ago, I put my family home on Dear Abby. is writtm by ·: know if my husband is the . the market. 1 accepted an Abigail Van Buren, also · · father of our son. I' m hav- early offer. My partner told known as Jeanne Phillips, ing panic attack s abou t his me 1 was ''naive" and selling and was founded by her · finding out how awful I was the house· for too little. I took mother, · Pauline Phillips. : 18 years ago . her advice and pulled out of Write {)ear .. Abby at · Can you issue advice that the deal. www.DearAbby:com · or P.O. : these DNA tests shou ld not A couple of months later, I Box 69440, Los Ar~geles, : be used on min or children.· sold the house for $80.000 CA 90069. and that .there are powerful · reasons why not'? Can you : think of any other reasons I : can give for not having him : tested so I can convince my : husband 10 drop the idea'! · Please don't reveal where"we . li ve. You can say it's Minnesota. - IN A PANIC! DEAR IN A PANIC 1: Oh: : wh<ll a.tangled web we weave : when fir>t we practice to :deceive. (And no. 1 didn't I : coin the phrase.) · Although you . have my sympat hy. I think it takes a lot of gall to ask me to lie in : my column . I cannot come up : with a reason why your son : should not be tested because : there are reason s. why everyone sh()Uid be - particularly ' before having children . (Two Pick one up today at a senior : of them are Tay-Sachs and News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-·County... 22 , 2006, Gallia, Mason and Meigs libraries . to. benefit Church. Election of officers to be held. Genetic testing may reveal son is not husband's child AP Photo Senior Citizens make up 65% of the total population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your Advertising Representative. Thursday, March 23 POMEROY - Rev. Robert Robinson leads community Lenten service, 7:30 p.m., at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. . · Friday, Marcti 24 POMEROY - Stations of the Cross, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church . LONG BOTTOM - 24hour prayer vigil begins at 8 a.m., Mt. Olive Church, Mt. . Olive Rd., Long Bouom . Public invited to spend time in prayer at the church, or send prayer intentions to Mt. Olive Commun ity Church,· ·c/o Carol Bush. • 505 15 McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine. ·Information at 9853471 Saturday, March 25 BIDWELL - Gospel ·sing at the Poplar l,{idge Free Will Baptist Church. 7 p.'m. teaturing Gloryland Believers and the Christian Echos. MIDDLEPORT - Dan Hayman and the ·Country Hymntimers will sing at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene . Refreshments lol! ill follow. Allen Midcap, pastor, invites the public. Sunday, March 26 MIDDLEPORT - · Billy Zuspan will be installed as pastor of the Middleport Fi rst Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Sunday. Thursday, March 30 · POMEROY- Crusade for Christ meeting, 7 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Saturday, March 25 SYRACUSE Youth League signups, II a.rn to I p.m. at the ball field. For, more information call Eber Pickens, 992-5564. CHESTER - . The Shade, River Lodge 453 will have u· roadside . trash pickup · Saturday, R a.m. Breakfast will be served. Di A Special Section In Th·e Friday, March 24 POMEROY . - Meigs · County Commissioners meeting changed to (I a.m. Friday, this week only. Youth events Pete Stivers of Ashland, Ore., hugs his moth· er-in-law Becky Higginbotham and daughter Gabrayell after the family was reunited near Glendale, Ore. , city hall · Tuesday. The fam ily was res' cued after being stranded in the snow in a motor home since March 4. trip across the mountains to 31, decided Monday morning the coast, which normally to go seek help - leaving takes a cou ple of hours. A rel- with a tent, wool blankets, ative reported them missing tuna and honey; Higginbotham said. · On March 8. Officials said the six had Tuesday morning, workers . apparently taken a shortcu t, from the U.S. Bureau of Land instead of taking a well-trav- Management found them. eled route to the ·coast, and Rescue workers in a heli- · then gotten stranded in up to copter !<iter made cpntact 4 feet of snow. with the other four, said Sgt. ...We thought we'd take the David Marshall, . spokesman scenic · route," Elbert for the Douglas County Higg inbotham, Stivers' step- Sheriff's Department. A snow father, told KGW-TV. "Every machine was sent to pick· time we took a corner, it · them up. seemed like we took a wrong After the . · family was corner." re ported m1ssmg; rescue At one point, the RV slid teams from Oregon and off the road and ' got stuck. California scoured the two The family tried unsuccess- closest routes from Ashland fully to dig the vehicle ou't by to the coast. hand , he said. But police didn't know They sustained · them - exactly where they had been selves on. snow .and dehy- heading, and they eventually drated food they had loaded called off the search when up for the trip, he sa id , and there were no leads. had enough propane to keep · At the time, police said the RV heated. family members did not "''m so proud of my fami- answer calls to their cell ly. They stuck together. They phones, and the bank · ilidn't lose , . it," accounts of all four adults Higginbotham said. had not been touched smce Stivers, 29, and his wife, March 4. Church eve11ts Thursday, March 23 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, ·JI :30 a.m.. home of Eleanor Thomas for St. Patrick.'s D~y luncheon. POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society Task Force , regular meeting, noon, basement room of Pomeroy Library, ·RSVP 992-6626. lunch provided. RACINE Racine · ·· An1erican Legion Auxiliary, Post 602. 7 p.m. at the hall. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 at 7 p.m. at the hall . Monday, March 27 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Cl ub, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. New officers elected. Wednesday, March The Ariel to host Scholastic Book Fair Public meetings Clubs and organizations PageAJ BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel - ---i For more 1nlormation, please visi t www.cBhealthproject.org 6. Rn8 0 the brochure in total. �PageAb COMMUNI'I'Y The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 22, 2006 A breakdown of the Sweet 16, B2 UMW conducts program, mission report·. Oak Hill Banks Donates to Cancer Center ALFRED - Thelmil Henderson gave tire mission report and Ruth . Brooks the program ill the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women, held at the church. Pastor Jilne Beattie had prayer before the meal. There were nine members present. · Henderson read an article, "Timeline." telling of events leading up to the first United Methodist Charter of Racial Policies, adopted in 1952. the work done since then, and the challenges today and in the future. She also read another artic le, ''Protecting the Right to ·Vote,:· abo ut the Voting Rights Act of 1965. It was reauthori zed in I 982. and will expire in 2007. The act established protection oft he right of all Citizens to vote. Two key provi sions · group also participated in an are important to United exercise. " Human Hand s Methodist women. Section S Distorting Human Tmage," ·requires states with a history where a body of a child was of di>criminiltion to submit drawn with the eyes shut and evidence to the U.S. Justice the leader telling what parts Department and/or· federal to draw. This was to show the court that changes in. voting · importance of forging unity procedures do not deny the when making a peaceful right to vote because of race, world for children. Th~ program closed with a color or membersl)ip in a ianJew ish Benediction and the . guage-minority group . Section 203 requires states . hymn, "Let There Be Peace to produce bi-lingual election on Earth." Brooks conducted the bu simaterials if they have a large ness meeting, and Thelma number of people not profi Henderson led prayer. The cient in English. Congress plans hearin gs group read The Purpose and this year and need to hear the reported 156 fri endship calls. voice of the religious com- Members approved purchase munity to make a difference . of a prayer calendar book. Brooks read scripture from · The prayer calendar birthday Matthew f9 :13- 14 and had card was signed for Donna the call to worship read by Wheeler of Dallas, Tex ., a the leader and the group. The missionary. Sarah Caldwell read a thank you card from Nellie Parker . and Martha Poole. Rev. Beattie read part of a newslet· ter from the Markays in MIDDLEPORT - Jacob Milano. Tex., and Ruth Brooks Blake, son of Dav id and a letter from Bob and Elaine Tammy Blake. Bellefontaine, Landis ofCoalgrove, Ky. was named to the National The breakfast and auction Honor Socieiy. He is the will be held Apri I 29. grandson ·of John Blake and Marvin and Eva Milliron, all of Middleport. . H.e is a member of the marching and .concert bands. He plays soccer. intramural basketball. and lifts weights. Blake is · a member of Marysville Church of Christ, Word of Mouth Bible study group, Fellowship of Christian Athlete s. · and · the Goshen F1iends basketbal.Jleague. He plans to attend ·The Ohio State University to ,study mechanical engineering. Named to honor society Jacob Blake HS Boys Basketball - Forecast 101 Wednesday, Ma~h 22 LocAL SCHEDULE GA_LliPOliS -A schedule of Upcoming college and high oohool varsity spor11ng eve-nts lnvolv•ng learns lrtWTl Gallia, Me1gs end Mason countieS Toledo• 38" t 22" Youngstown • , "''"~.1 37" 122" Mansfield • ~ 35' 119" t:___:) Oak Hill Banks recently 'presented a check to the Capital Campaign of the Holzer Foundation for the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Oak Hill Banks has 35 bankmg offices and three loan production offices in 16 counties in central and southern Oh 10. The bank's holding company, Oak Hill Financial, Inc., also operates Oak Hill Financial' Insurance and Oak Hill Title Agency. Accepting the check on behalf of Holzer is third from left. Kevin Yeager, Vice Pres1dent of Finance for Holzer Consolidated Health Systems. Also pictured are, left to right, John L. Cornett, Senior Vice President, Oak Hill Banks; Scott J. Hinsch. President of Oak Hil l Banks; R.E. "Gene" Coffman, Jr., CEO of Oak Hill Banks; Tom Gooch. Executive Vice .President of the Holzer Foundation; and Ronald G. Hayes, Oak Hill Banks Senior Vi.c e President. The Ho lzer Center for Cancer Care is a joint venture of Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic. The Center offers radiation and medical oncology, in addition to a number of special features including a Cancer Resource Center, Navigator, and Appearance Center for the American Cancer Society. For more info rmation about · donations to the fjol zer 'Center for Cancer Care , contact Gooch at (7 40) 446.5217 . ~ t:__:), ~. .Portamouth • Cloudy L~ Panty 0 Ooudy · 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com 42" I 21 ' ~ ~ o/"' Showers Thund . er- ~ . Flurries r~ storms ~ ~ Ice ~ ~ \\ ,\. ~ ·.~.: :· ~ ~ Rain • • Sno": •~ • ~ ~ Wednesday.'.. Panly cloudy. upper 20s. .. Not as cool with highs in the Saturday... Mostly cloudy lower 40s. West winds I0 to · with a chance Of rain showIS mph . ers. Highs in the lower 40s. . Wednesday night, .. P.artly Chan.ce of ra in 30 percent. cloudy. Cold with lows in the . Saturday night through lower 20s. West winds 5 to I0 Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. mph . · Lows in the upper 20s. Hi ghs Thursday... Paftly cloudy. 111 the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 40s. West Monday... Mostl y sunn y. Winds 5 to 10 mph. Highs in the 'lower 50s. Thursday mght ... Mostly · Monday · night .•. Parily cloudy. Cold with lows in the cloudy with a 40 percent mid 20s·. Northwest winds 5 chance of rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s .. to I 0 mph. Friday and Friday . Thesday ... Mostly cloudy night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs with a 50 percent chance of in the lower 40s. Lows in the rai n showers. ''' BANK. Come in uDaily Lunch 10:30 am-2:00pm 5 great sandwiches ··' to' .choose frotn ... only $2.99 HOLZER CLINIC B.INGO NOW PlaVIRU Every Frldav &Mondav Nights . 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Caroli na Lurpber Store Hours: . 7am-10pm • 7 Days A Week ~ u ild ing Across www.holzerclinic.com · • Open1ngs • Closings •L1riers • Pumps Cgmplete Ulll.Ot • Chem1cals & Supplies • Free Water Anal~ se5 • Financing Available 0...,.. ·2!1 Y••• • Fillers E.~~p~~rt.nc• OBDD IIOW fOB IJIBIIIBf 740-441-9896 (30·4} 675-3877 Today's Number is $7 .99 · 10 Wmgs $3,00 Thursday - Halt Ch icken Dinner $5 .99 Local Stocks $9 .50 Sunday - Pork Chop D1nner 1 pc. $5.99 HRI:_Mcm.:llt. U 2 pc. $7.99 1m:.l.p~LAm..:..l..om 1308 fASTrRN AVE. GI.WPOliS, OH 45631 740-446·2487 Diane McVey M.A .. ClT·A Owner & Audiolo.:ist games -Baseball Roane County at Point Pleasant, 4 :30 p. m. College Baseball Rio Grande at Cedarv ill e (DH) , 1 p.m. Friday 's gamn Baseball Wahama ·at Huntin gton St. Joe, 5 p.m, Softball Wayne at Point Pleasant, 5:30p.m Poca at Wallama. 5 p.m. College Softball Geneva at Rio Grande. 2 p'.m. Softball Malone at Ri o Grande, 1 p.m. ·Cincinnati signs WR-KR Chatman CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Ben ga ls on Tuesda y s igned fre e-agent wide receiver and kick · returner Antonio Chatman to a two-year contrac t, givi ng them depth in their receiving corps and adding punch to thetr woeful return unit. · A founh-year pro who played the last. three seasons for the Green Bay Packers. the S-foOI-9, 185-pound Chatman played two years at the University. of Cincinnati. He was signed as a free agent by San Francisco in 200 I but was cut, played two seasons for the Arena Football · Leagu e, and joined the Packers for the 2003 seaso n. He ranked second ori the Packers last season with 49 receptio ns and 549 yards. He also scored five touchdown s. fn Green Bay's 2 1- 14 loss at Cincinnati last season , he had eight receptions for 97 yards and averaged 9.8 yards on four punt returns. Last season, he averaged a career-high 8.5 ya rds on 45 punt returns and 18.2 yards on five kickoff returns. He had the longest punt return in the NFL last year, going 85 yards for a touchdown against Chic~go. Chatman is the third veteran fr ee agent signed by Cincinnati this year, Last week , the Be ngals sig ned safety Oexter Jackson from Tampa Bay. and re: signed saJety Anthony Mitchell. Browns sign OT . Kirk Chambers to one-year contract Monday · •FHEE Drinks Tuesday - $1 .00 off any Dinner Wednesday- Half Rack Dinner Satu'r day - Chicken & Rib Dinner . Ltd.- 24.24 NSC- 53.54 Oak Hill Financial 30.59 OVB- 25.20 BBT- 40.10 Peoples - 28.06 Pepsico - 59.53 Premier- 15 Rockwell - 71.64 Rocky Boots - 25.50 Sears -130.96 Wal·Mart -'- 48.11 Wendy 's - 64 Worthington - · 20.11 Dally stock reports are the 4 p,m. closing quotes ·of the previous day 's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Complete Above & lnground Repair Above Ground & lnground Sales & lnstalla,lon 380 State RL 7 N. -Gallipolis, OH from CSX) Ellillx · Planers $5 .99 ACI- 69.42 AEP -34.98 Akzo- 52.12 Ashland Inc .. - 67 .62 BLI-13.86 Bob Evans· 29.87 . BorgWarner - 59.44 CENX- 35.25 Champion - 5.85 Charming Shops- 13.94 City Holding - 36.i5 Col - 54.76 DG - 11.67 DuPont - 42.86 Federal Mogul - .35 USB - 31.10 . Gannett - 59.12 General Electric - 34,34 . GKNLY - 5.85 Harley Davidson - 49.75 JPM - 41.20 Kroger - 20.54 Thursda~ 's College Baseball Cedarville at Rio Grande (DH). 1 p.m . College Softball Medical Excellence. Local Carine. EverYwhere Weather Underground • AP p.m. at Warren Fairweather Relays, 9:30 a.m. Point Pleasant at Cap1tal, TBA lOVING GAIJ.IA II IUUOIIHDIMG COUNTIES WHY PAY MORE?? EUERY DAY LOW PRICES! at Poca , 5 Wahama at Huntington St Joe, 5 p.m. . Powell's FOODFAI •41 ° 121 1' So«ball Poin t Pleasant Point Pleasant at Winfield , noon Wahama at BuHalo·Guyan Valley, noon Track and Field Gallia Acade my, R,iver Valle~. South Gallfa · *Columbus Cincinnati Baseball Parkersburg CathOlic ·at Wahama, 5 p.m . Saturday '• ·games Baseball Point Ple asant at Logan, 3 p.m. Poca at Wahama. 5 p.m 304-675-4340 38' 119' Wedneaday's gamaa Sul>mHtted photo VALLEY PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • Hair Care &. Makeup .' Nail Care • Helix Cuts ·Facials & Waxing · ·Massage· Body Wraps · Spa Packages • Chemical Peels • Micr.oderm A:br asians 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 Hours: . M -F IOam·Ciose MiJ!IIl ·- · (]aluily [Jt4!nch City OXYGEN JlnfuJue & Craft .Mall ~. CLEVELAND (A P) .The C leveland Browns have signed OT Kirk Chambers to a one-year contract, the team said Tuesday. Terms were'.not disclosed. The 6,foot-7. 314-po und Chambers appeared .tn IS games last season on special teams and was the backup to Ryan Tucker il nd L.J . Shelton. · Chambers was a sixth round choice. !76th overa ll . in ihe 2004 draft. He has played in 21 game s in two seasons with the Brow ns. & MEI>ICAL EQUIPM.: NT ' HELlOS Free Delivery to Meigs, Mason & Gallia Counties •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. 740-446-0007 Toll Free Bt7-669-0007 84:ttllnd Ave. GaUipolla, OH 740-446·9.:&0 PERSONAL OXYGEN SYS1fM HEUOS • Easy to c.arry. ........ ...... ...... • Coo l, qUiet operation. • Weigh'i ju'it 3.6 lbs. I • Lasl'i up to 10 hour'i at a '1ett1ng of 2. • Takes about 40 I t\ <'1• ~~~ Jrom 1"•1~ 1 I llh L<." 1 Opt.:n M1111 .• Thu r. X \(}. 'i pm Division III-IV All-Ohio Teams Walker joins Mayo on crowded honors list in Division III OHIO City/Region High I Low ·tamps Boys Division III -IV All -Ohio li sts, B2 Wednesday, March 22, 2006 Local Weather Today's Forecast The Daily Sentinel . Inside 'iecond'i to fill. 70 Pine .Street .· Gallipolis ow,ed. We CONTACfS · • Phone - 1·740·446-2342 ext 33 Fu - 1-740·446-3008 e-mail- sporls@mydallysentlnel com Sports Stall Brad Sherman, Sport1 Ed itor ·(740) 446 -2342, ext 33 b~herman Cmydailytr16une com 195 Upper River Rd. llprn \ l on · ..,lll W·ft : _.,un I I·~ Gallipolis 740-446-9800 Bryan Walters, Sp0rta Writer (740) 446·2342 . ext 23 bwalters@ffiydallytribune com Larry Crum, Spor1a Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext 33 ' · It rum 0 mydallyregJster.com COLI,JMB US (AP) - Two players from high-flying Cincinnati North College Hill are among the top honorees on the 2005-2006 Associated Press Division Ill and IV AllOhio boys basketball teams released on Tuesday. · . Re igning Mr. Basketbilll O.L Mayo shares the player of the year honors in Divi sion Ill with te ammate Bill Walker along with Bellaire 's Nate Dav is and Atwater Wmerloo's high:scoring Eric Schiele. . The players of the year in small-schoo l . Divi sion IV were Mansfield St. Peter's Brandon Speck and Ottoville 's Josh Vorst. The selections were made based on the recominendations of a state media panel. "If you like offensive thrills, Division III 's top players · have plenty to offer. Mayo, a 6-foot -S swingman regard ed as the top junior in the country, averaged 28.8 points, · .8.8 rebo unds, 5.8 assists and S steals a game despite battling a nagging foot injury and playing against a schedule that included some of the top teams in the nation. Walker., a 6-6 dunking machine, was no less .impressive. Also a junior, he averaged 22.4 points a game and .helped North College Hill to Cozart Waugh it s third consecutive AP regular-season poll crown. North College Hill, 24- 1 with the only Joss coming to national No. 1 Oak Hill (Va.) Academy, is back to defend its state title when it plays Archbold (2 1-4) on Thursday night at Ohio State\ Value City Arena. Wheele"bu rg (n-2 ) meets Cleveland Villa Angela:st. Joseph (20-6 1 in the other game, with the winners squaring off in the title game on Saturday afternoon. The other two co-players in Division 11 · each hit ·for around 40 points a game . Davis, a 6-3 'e nior who will play footba ll at Ball Sta.te, averaged 38.9 poi nts. 16 rebounds, 6 ass ists, 4 steals and 3 blocked shots a game. All Sc hiele, a 5-9 seni or, did "f3S average 41 .3 pomt s a game. Wh1le so'!le progmms present a game ball .to a. Pla~­ · er scon ng 1.000 pomt s 111 ,hts cilreer. Sch iel e "ored illmost. that many (8681 this. ;eason. He made a state -record 120 3-pointe" thi s year, wh1le "' '" averaging 5 rebounds. 4 aS>i sts and 2· 191eab <1 game for a 17-3 team . The coaches of the year in Division Ill were Joe Bline of Johnstow n-Monroe and Rocky River Luthe ra n West\ Phi I Argento. Joining the four co-players on the first all -state team wer~: Ohio State signee David Lighty of Vi ll a Angela-St. Josep h (6-5, sr., 2Q.D): Kurt Huel sman · of St. Henry (6-9. sr.. 15.9); Please see All-Ohio, Bl Ohio State shot down by Eagles, 79-69 Big sixth BY MICHAEL MAROT ASSOCIATED PRE SS WEST · LAFAYETTE. Ind. - Boston Colli!ge see med an unlikely ca ndidate to pull the biggest upset of the NCAA tour· namen t. Snapping . out of a late· seaso n slump, the eighthseeded Eagles made Ohio State the first No. I seed to ex it the NCAAs with a 79-69 victory in the sec- , ond round of the Albuquerque Reg ional on Tuesday nig ht. Kindyll Dorsey scored 24 points and hit six 3poiniers, a s0hool record for a tourname nt game, to lead the Eagles. The ·Buck eyes became . the first top Seed elimi-· · nated in the second round si nce Texas Tech in 1998 . " We did not defend the 3- point shot well at all," Ohio Stale coach Jim Foster said . "We did a great job on Dorsey in December. Tonight we did not do a good job at , all." Whil e it · was a surp rise to see the Buckeyes (293) struggle. it was every bit as stunning that the Eagles managed to ri ght themselve s and reach the regional se mifinals. Boston College (2 1-11) had lost five straight entering the tournament , but won tw o game s in three days at a site Mackey Aren a c-- .where Ohio State has wort only twi ce siricc 1994. The Eagles now face fifth seeded Utah on .Saturday as . the y co ntinu e ·t heir qu est to go home for the Final Four in BostQil . AP photo "That 's all we heard is we lust fj ve in a row:· . Boston College's Kathrin Ress . right, of Italy, shoots over· Ohio State's Jessica Davenport . dunng the first half of th!m 'NCAA second-round women 's basketball tournament game in ..lease see OSU,. Bl West Lafayette, Ind ., Tuesday. lifts Tribe past Reds SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) Grady Si.ze more' s second triple of the game capped a four-ru n sixth inni ng. and win nin g pi tcher C li.ff Lee went fiv~ innin·gs to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 5-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds on, Tue sday. BATTLE Si7emore's tri ples give him four this spring. Cincinnati starter 'Brandon C l ausse n allowed one ~un on four hits in live inni'ngs. He struck <Jut- li ve. The on Iy hm OHIO Claussen gave . up was a homer bv Ronnie Belliard, who just returned from playi ng for the Domini can Repub lic in the World Basebal l C lassic. Indian s mrinager Eric Wedge pulled Belliard after five innings, saying he wasn't ,·oncerncd abou t the second baseman getting enough atbats before opening da~·. " I' m sure he would have liked to play more. but we've got time." V•ledg~ . ~aid. Victor Martinez\ homer o ff lose r Jake Robbin s. a former Indian. >tarred the Cleveland . sixth. which included a single by Eduardo Perez and a double by Aaron ·Boone. both former Reds. · Notes: The four-way bullpen hattie between Steve Dannv Gra1·es . Karsav. Andrew Brn\\·n· and Ja ,on Da\'is i ~ near in£ the home >tretch. but WedQe said the c lub hasn't decided "hich · pitchers " ill make the club . " We don't h.avc a spceil],· t imctahk. Once 11 e appro ach Please see Reds, Bl Tagliabue wants clean handoff in search for new.commissioner NEW YORK (A P) - Pete Rozell a made· one mi >take the last ti·me the NFL was looking. .for a conunissioner. It led to a seven-month stalemat e.· so mething Pau I Taghabue won't let happe n agam . Tagliabue, who announced his retirement Monday afte r 16 years on th e job. will oversee the search for his " 1'cessor. He says his fi i'St goal is tti make sure this time. wil l be e<H,ier. allowing him to step down in Ju ly a.s · planned . ' .RoLell e' s error ·""' hi s search commi.tt ee. He ann ounced he was retiri ng in March I 989. then appointed a com mittee .of insiders - Well ingto n Mara of the Giant,, .Art Modell of the Brown-, Lamar Hunt of the· Chiefs and other mem ber' of wha t was quickly dubbed the "old guard." They ca me up with one recomm endation : Jim Finks. g e n e r a I years ag·o . • inanager of - Jone s. th e early Tagliahue Saints. supporter. had numerous difthe •• • _.. * * ···~· "'** The mis- ferences wit h the commistake was sioner although he was et'funot Fink s, sive in hi s praise MonJay. who. was "I was a! ways enco·uraged em inently by .one o f his perso nal qua I i fi ed . philo sophic' that he shared It was the wi th the owners hip r>n ,c ,·erNotebook "s ta cked" al occasions : ' If it isn ' t committee . broke.' Paul would sa1. 'let's that alienated others. includ- llx it anv~Vav,"' he sai'd. in~ the new owner of the The ,eJection proce» was Cowboys. krry Jones, who broke last time . So Tagliabue proposed Tagliabue. The is li kely to fi x tt by includ mg : result was il long stalemate . . as many uil'ferin~ viewpoints which enJcd when Mara. he can get on "hat ever co mModel! anJ Dan Roone\ of mittee he fnnm to 'creen the Steelers 'w itchcJ· H• cand idate, . Tagliabue. · League· nlliciah Cillltioned Funny how thing' worl- Tu esday not to ilien tif) uut. front -runners - for good Roon.ey <t nd \1ara, \.i·ho rpson . Ji ed la st OL'tohc1 , 11 ere t1n• Spc.:ulation ha' Tan!!CU of the owne1' clo,est to frum former Presid,·nt TagliabUL'. " I IVUI!te<) a root- Clinton and Scnctarl nf hall man . No" I' m extreme - State Condolecta Ri~c to ly happy the way it turned Please see NFL. Bl out.'.' Mara 'aid ~~ couple oJ ...... #( ••• . . ~~- NFL commiSSIOner Paul Tagt1abue speaks at ~ post Super Bowl XL news Gonfe rerrce '111 DetrOil. Monday. Feb . 6 . · Tagliabue announced tn a statement Mondav th~ r he ts ret tnn g as NFL commiSSioner 111 JlJ I). ·after more t l1an 16 ; ears on the ;ob . �Page 8 2 • The Daily Sentinel DIVISIONS III-IV ALL-OHIO TEAMS Boyo Division UIAII-Ohlo Llot COlUMBUS(AP) -The 2005-2006 ASSOC181ed Pr... OMOlon Ill boys 1\11-oh" ligh school basl<atbal team based oo the recom1!1&11dati0n$ of a slate media panel DIVISION HI FIISTTEAM:OJ Mayo Cln NColloge HIU &-fool-5 JUnior 288 fXl(ntll pergame Bill W alker, Cln N College Hill,6-6, ~ 22.4 Nate Davis, Bellaire 6·3 sr 38 9 OaYicf Lighty Ci<MI VASJ, 6-5, sr , ~ o, Enc Sc:hkole Alwator Walo<loo, 6-9, or, 41 3, KIWI Huoleman, lloyo Dlvlalon IV AJI.Ohie u.t COLUMBUS (AP) - Tht 2005-IOOe AuoelatM p,_ tv """*· I 1 Nid< M!lllken, Frankfort Adena Joo:lan Thornhill,. Belpre Dani&l Skidmore Albany Alexander. Kyle Hughes Seaman N Adams, lla(ryl Rushlon, Cl""' V4SJ Jason Ronyak, Burton Berl<shire, Cralg Voorh<les Burton Bert<ahlre uam Kyle. COlumbia Cory Brooklyn Stew Savel Ando9er Pymatunlng Val Scotl L~ W Sieve Martin, Bedford Chanel, :Jahmll R<ppy Bedford Chane!, Tyler K1rscli, Gat.. Mlns Hawken, Neile aa.ckburn. Rocky Rrver 'llfTI Canol!, Cuya Falls CVCA Tashaun Walker Warren J A(, Iarrance Phillips, Campbell Mamone!, Dan Hartman Lee.Yittsburg LaBrae Ryan Besancon Apple Creek Waynodalo Cory Berry. canton Cent Cattl Dustin ReyncHds Bloomdale ElmWOOd Honorable Mention Tommy COibett Cols GrancMew Hts , Joe Guile<, JohnstownMonroe Ryan ~ Mt Gilead; Kyle Peterson Marion River Val , Sonny Stottmiller Cols Ready, Nathan Hardesty W Lafayette Rk1gewood Robert Hll<lhcoclc, Newcomerstown l';ler Ferguson, BeYerly A Frye, Chad Karhng, Zanesville W Muskmgum, Seth ~umpk1ns Sarahsville Shenandoa~ Pac Schmitt, Selmon! Unm Local David M •ler. Toronto lan Harrell Dayton Stivers Nathanael Harney, Middletown Madtson, Terrence Jones, Dayton Northridge, Jeff Moort C1n Madeira Brett West Spring NE Fi'ed WilMs Cln Purcell Marian 0 - Spradl>n WheEie,.bury Shea Lauder Pl:lrtsrnotJlh W. Andrew Ellis, McDermott NW Bmnd Wai<er, Ironton Julllin Porter, Chesapeake Jommiah Tayloi S I'I:IM1t Jay Edwards, Nelsorwlle'l'brk Jordan Cox W Uruon, John White Bedford Chanel Bnan HISCOX Burton Berksh1m COrey Shontz Andover Pymatunlng Val Andrew Keaerlch, Independence Brand0<1 Williams Elyna Cath , Troy S.,mons, Loram Cleannew Jon Clarl<. Wallington Ashen Ward Ci<Ml VASJ Maur<:e Haynes, Ck>ve VASJ Joe Horvam, Brool<lyn, Joe Latas, Bedford Chane!, Dt.lslln Ge~gey WSalem NW Stephan Aannagan Warren JFK; Mck Gross Akr Manchester: TraviS Foreman, E Pa~Ht~ne Kori. Korinek, Pemnsula Wood!idge Trey Soares Campbell Memorial. Ryan Trav1s, Mass Tustaw, Drew Hanl!e, Creston NOtWayne, Desmar Jaclcson Warren JFK Zach OeJane NIIW MK!detown Springfield Mort< Snyder AllOklotd Parkway, Casey Donald, Tonlogany Otsego Brent Ernsthausen Gibsonburg lsaBc BoWers Spencerville Matt Grieves Huron. Danny Wright 004Uns Western Reserve from PageBl Johnstown-Monroe 's Dan Kessler (5-11 , sr , 24 2), Ironton's Denms Gagat (6-3, sr , 21 0), and lllmots-bound Rtchard Semrau of Rocky Rtver Lutheran West (6-10 sr , 22 9) In Dtvtston IV, Speck, a 51! semor. averaged 25 pomts, 5 I rebounds and 5 asststs a game, whtle Vorst was good for 22 8 pomts. 5 3 rebounds and 3 2 asststs a game for the No I team m the final poll The coaches of the year were Lancaster Fisher Cathohc's Tracy Blevms and Ottovtlle's Tom Von Sossan. The all-state first umt mcluded Chns Beals of Worthmgton Chnsttan (5-10, sr , 26 7), Ntck Hershberger New Phtladelphta of Tuscarawas Central Catholic (6-4, sr , 20 5), Russta's Brent Ple1man (6-8, sr , 20 8), Bngham Wagtnger of South Webster (6-2, sr. 18 8) , Glou ster Tnmble's Matt Chn stman (6-5, sr, Reds fromPageBl thts weekend, 1.1 e' ll have a better tdea of whtch way we ' re leanmg.' he satd lndtans lNF Brandon Phtlhps tS sull stdelmed "wtth some sort of vtrus, Wedge satd The lndtans wtll play thw hrst mght game of the spnng Wednesday 111 KI SS immee vs the Houston Astros Paul Wtl son threw 45 pitch es m a sunulated ga me He IS th row mg free and has good extens1on,' Reds pllchmg coach Vern Ruhle satd Cmcmnau acqutred catche r Da'!d Ross on Tuesday m a trade w1 th the San Otego Padres tor ng ht· handed pnchcr Bobby osu from Page Bl .; Boston Co ll ege coac h Catl:ty Inglese satd Al l we worked on wa' our executiOn on defe nse ' The Buckeyes 111 cont ra ~t. had been crutsmg They came mto the tcJU rn a ment crowned B1g Ten reg ular seaso n <~nd tou rney cham ps, and had JU St taken over the na ti on s longest wmn mg streak when they won No 20 Sunday aga1ns t 16th-seeded Oakland But the mos t debated ot ihts year s top seeds also proved the most vul nerab le Ohto State fell one game short of tymg the school 's smg le-season record fo r wm s and lost 111 the second round lor the third ti me m fo ur yea rs They also lost guard Brand le Hosk tm, who appeared to InJu re her left ankle w1th I 17 lett There was no 11nmcdiate update on the 111Jury Bush to throw first pitch at Reds' opener CINCINNATI (AP) Pres1dent Bush reportedly wtll throw a ceremomal first pnch before the Cmcmnat1 Reds' season opener Apnl 3 agamsl the Ch1cago Cubs Bt g Ten player of the year JesSica Davenport led the Buckeyes w1th 21 pomts and seven rebounds - not e nough to avotd thetr ftrst loss smce Jan I wh1 ch was also at Purdu e "We didn't come out on the leve l we needed to, especJally 1n the ftrst four m1nutes" sa1d Marsctlla Pdcker, who had 16 pmnts for the Buckeyes 'We were scon ng, but we weren 't stoppmg them " For Boston College. 11 was a stark con trast fro m thei r overpowenng vtctory aga1ns t Notre Dame two days earlter Thts time, Dorsey loosened up the defense from outs ide and Brooke Q ueenan, who had 19 potn ts and ftve rebounds, connected on a vanety of m1drange JUmpers and dnves The combmatton allo\.1 ed the Eag les to take co ntrol qu1 ckly w1th a 12-2 run as they built a 20-9 lead The Buckeye s looked out • www.mydallysentlnel.com \Ertbune - Sentinel - l\egt!)ter CLASSIFIED A breakdown of the Sweet 16 BY JtM O'CONNEU ASSOCIATED PRESS 26 0), Jon L1ggms of Cleveland Hetghts Lutheran East (5-8, sr. , 20 8); Rtchmond Hetghts' Eddie Days (6-1, sr, 22.4), Mmeral Rtdge's Vance Ketrsey (6-3, sr, 18.0), and Ian McGurre of Wmdham (6-0, sr, 20.4) Wagmger ts the only ftrsttearn all-stater m this year's state final four. He'll lead South Webster (24-2) up agamst Lockland (23-3) on Thursday mormng, wtth Columbus Grove (20-5) tackltng Windham (22-3) in the afternoon The tttle game 1s Saturday mornmg A look at Thursday and Fnday's matchups 10 the NCAA tournament's round of 16 (seedmgs m parentheses) Thursday's Games ATLANTA REGIONAL Duke ( I) vs LSU (4) The Blue Dev1ls relied heavily on semor stars J J. Redick and Shelden Wtlltams - they scored 58 of the 70 pomts to wm the opener agamst Southern, then had fre shmen Josh McRoberts and Greg Paulus make btg contnbut10ns 10 the vtctory over George Washmgton. There wtll have to be help agam, thts lime on the boards for Wtlhams as he faces the 'young fronthne of Glen Davts and Tyrus Thomas When Wtlhams ltas to ~ 11 because of foul trouble, Duke JUSt tsn't the same so McRoberts and semor Lee Melch10nm wtll have to help up front to keep htm on the court LSU outrebounds opponents by almost mne per game and Duke average& almost three less than tts opponents, so thts wtll be the stallsucal key. The number that flashes m the Blue Devtls' favor ts that they shoot 39 percent from 3point range - led by Redtck's 42 percent- whtle the Ttgers allow opponents to htt 35 .percent from beyond the arc. Thts will be the ultimate mstde-outside matchup West Vtrgtma (6) vs Texas (2) These teams met m November and LaMarcus Aldridlle was a force mside for Texas m a 76-75 win, but the Mountameers still think there was a foul when he blocked Mtke Gansey 's last-second shot Aldridge (15 Ormts, 9.0 rebounds) and P Tucker (16 3 pomts, 9 3 rebounds) are sllll an tmpressive force mstde for the Longhorns West Vtrgtrua, on the other hand, wants to stay outside. The Mountameers are one of the worst rebounding teams m the country at nme less per gariJe than theu opponents They take almost as many 3-pomt attempts as 2s, and 6-foot-11 Kevin Pittsnogle leads the way going 86·for-218 (39.4 percent) from beyond the arc West Vtrginia ts usmg the same formula tt dtd m its NCAA tournament run that ended one game shy of the Fmal Four last year Texas Will have to make sure tt's not looking forward to a posstble rematch wtth Duke OAKLAND REGIONAL Basham The 29-year-old Ross batted a combmed 240 \.\ nh three homers and 15 R Bls m 15 games for Pmsburgh and San Otego las t season He has also played for the Los Angeles Dodgers Th1s spnng, Ross was battmg 529 (9-for-17) w1th three homers and seven RBls Basham, a seventhround p1ck m 200 I, went 2222 wtth a 3 55 ERA m 57 mmor league games o~er the past four years To make room for Ross, the Reds desIgnated nght-hander Jason Standndge for asstgnment Wednesday, March 22, 2006 2006 •••n Dlvlslon boVft Ali-Ottio high ecMol , , . ttem, laiiiCI on tha recommendaUone of a ...._ IMCIII ..,.. DIVIIIIOHtY FlAST TEAM BrM- Speck, Man- 81. Polor't, ~· t1 aonlor 2S o polntt per game Jaoll VIML OllcNIIle, t;a, sr , 22 8, Chrl• Btalo WotthlnQion Chftotlan, 5-10, 11 , M1, Nick Hmhbt~ger. Now T~- Cent Clllh • H . St. Henry 6-9 sr 15 9: Dan KessJer Jonntrtown-Monroe, 5-11 ~ sr 20 6 , Brent Plelman, Ftu..... 8-8. ., ao a: 8rtghem sr 24 2, Dennis Gaga1 tr<mlon, e 3, sr, 21 0 Aichartt Sermau Waglnger, $ Webtter 6 2. or , 18 8,Mill Chrlttmon, ,~ Aod<y A•ver Luth W &10 sl 22 9 ll<mble 6-5 sr, 26 0, Jon Uggi(la, CIM Hit l.ulh lila.II,!; ~ of tho yeor 0 J Ma)'O and tlill Walker, Cln NCollege sr , 20 8, Eddie Pays, Richmond Hta , 8·1, w, 22 4, Hill, Nate Oavts Beii&Jre Enc Schiele Atwater Waterloo. Ka1n;ey Mineral Ridge, 6·3 ar., 18 a; Ian McGun, wtndham ~ Coachea of the year· Joe BIJne Johnstown-Monroe, Phil 8.0 sr,2!)4 , Argento, Aoclly River luth W Players ot me year, BrandOn SRtOk r.tanti<tld St "-ft, SECOND TEAM Adam Barga Versalles, 6·t sr, 16 6, Kale Josh VOrst Ottovllfe 1 Rlchliltlson Bloom Carroll 6-7 sr 182 Scctt M•rlch Martins Cooohos pi tho Tracy - Int. lan<: Fllhtr c.th.; Ferry; 6-5, s~, 24 0, P.J Rase, Chesapeake, 6-2, sr , 17 0, Nathan Hyde Fifldlay Liberty-Benton 6 3 jr 22 4 Jemma Jonas, 'll>ungo Ursuline 6-6 sr 158 Martus My Usbon Andomln 59, sr , 16 5 Logan Nou"" Spencerville 6-1 Jr , 196 THIRD TEAM: M ~hael Mathey, MarionElgin 6·3 sr, 2t 8,Jared Dasoytva, Utica, 6·3, sr , 23 0 Jake Caytoo, Magnolia Sandy VIIIWI)( 5-7, jr 203 Tyler Engle, Beverly Fl Frye 6-o jr , 2t7 Jeremiah Oales, Chill HUfllington 5-4, sr 23 3, To<tl Fannin Collins Western Reserve 6·3 sr 15 5, Cory Buso Rootstown, 62, sr , 23 8 Camden Miller Wheelersburg 67. )f , t80 Gene Goefing Archbokl 6-2 soph t9 2 Spacial Men1lan T~1ne H<lil$0f1 Cots Alrlcenlrlc Tyler Gelber Sugarcr..> Garaway Tyler Knoft Coshocton TylerLodfonl W Liberty-Salem, Tyler Oslerman Lemon-M onroe Tony PhiiUps, Tlpp Cly Bethel All-Ohio Wednesday, March 22, www.mydailysentinel.com The Cmcmnatt Post first reported on 1ts Web stte Tuesday evemng that Bush had accepted team owner Bob Castelhm's invttattOn to attend the afternoon game at Great Amencan Ball Park Ne1ther the team nor the While House would confirm the plans Bush's father, former Prestdent George H W Bush. threw a ceremomal first pttch before the ballpark' s ftrst opemng day game m 2003 Vtce Prestdent Dtck Cheney threw one before the 2004 opener. Castellim was part of Bush's ownershtp group that bought the Texas Rangers 111 1989 The two have kept m contact A rally for Bush was held at Great Amencan before the electiOn m 2004 Carl Lmdner owned the ballclub at the lime of sync much of the mght Dave nport was not much of a factor 10 the ftrst half, and they shot a dtsmal 37 8 percent from the field m the second halt But they still managed to rally twtce Ohto State used a 13-5 f1rst half run to lie the score at 31 only to watch Boston College close out the half wllh ftve stra1 ght pomts to take a 38-35 lead In the second half, the Buckeyes fm ally took a 48· 46 lead when K1m Wilburn h1t a 15 footer w1th I0 47 left Tht s lime the Eagles tied 11 With two free· throws from Sarah Marshall and went on a 15-5 run to make 11 61 -53 Boston Colle ge sealed the vJctory w1th a late 8-2 run late th at extended the margm to 7060 - and sent th em to thetr th1rd reg10naf semtftnal m fo ur years "We certaml y want to pla y m Boston," Inglese sa1d " But n ght now, tt's New Mex1co " Memphts (I) vs. Bradley (13): If thts were a frrst-round matchup the clever remarks about how Memphis would dommate would be flymg But, Bradley's wms over Kansas and Ptttsburgh suddenly have stopped that and turned the focus to the matchups on the court The s1ze advantage goes to Bradley w1th 7-foot sophomore Patrtck O'Bryant a sudden national star after gettmg 28 pomts and seven rebounds m the second-round wm over Plltsburgh and tts 7-footer Aaron Gray, who had 12 pottits and four rebounds. There IS a lot more to the Braves than O' Bryant, one of four starters who average m double figures Memphis ts one of the most athlettc teams m the country and the Ttgers average 81 pomts per game, 10 more than Bradley, but tf the game goes halfcourt they can wm that way, too, as they dtd several ttmes late m the season Sttll, Memph1 s wants to step up the pace and that In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE AP photo Duke's Shelden Wtll!ams (23) reacts after sconng agamst George Washmgton 1n the first half of a 74-61 w1n 1n thetr NCAA Second Round oas ketball tournament game at the Greensooro Col!seum tn Greensporo N C , Saturday wtll be up to sophomore pmnl WtchJta State has a good mstde-outstde combmatwn m guard Dan us Washmgton J1 610 Paul Mtiler ( 13 0 pomts, Gonzaga (3) vs UCLA (2) 51 percent shootmg) and 6-2 Adaq~ Momson, the natmn's Se.m OgiiTI (12 2 pomts, 45 leadmg scorer wtth a 28 6 percent 3-pomt shooung), but average, had 35 pomt s m leadmg Gonzaga to a natl-bttmg the Shockers are a balanced opemng wm over Xavter, then offens11 e team and they have the rest of the Bulldogs ptcked to be ready tor both of George htm up when he had 14 m the Mason's defenses MINNEAPOLIS REGIONAL second-round vtctory over Villanova (I) vs Boston Indtana They wtll need thdt kind of balance agamst UCLA College (4) No names tags are whtch has become one ot the necessary tor this one constdbetter defens1ve teams m the enng they were both Btg East country as the season has gone powers 111 recent years until on It has been mne strmght Boston College left after last games smce anybody got more season for the Atlantic Coast than 60 pomts agamst UCLA Conference Thts wtll be a meetmg of contrastmg styles Friday's Games wtth Villanova's four guards WASHINGTON REGIONAl~ goong agamst the mstde power Connecticut (I ) vs Washmgton (5) These te,1ms of Boston College. Randy Foye and Allan Ray are so close m most statJ StJcal are the scorers for Villanova categones that 11 makes sense but the WJ!dcats have to get they share the mckn ame Huskies as well Connecticut contnbuttons from the other ts constdered the most talented guards, Mtke Nardt and Kyle team m the field but 11 cenam- Lowry The four combine for ly hasn't looked that way m 61 of the Wtldcats' 75 pomts two less-than-tmpresstve wms per game Wtll Shendan has over Albany and Kentucky come on all season as the lone Connecncut has stx players btg man and he gets a lot of averagmg between 15.2 and help 1eboundmg from Foye Lowry Cratg Sm1th , at 69 6 pomts /er game The 7andand 250 pounds, controls Husk1es lea the country m down low for the Eagles, averblocked shots and reboundmg agmg 17 7 pmnts and 9 3 margin and are second 10 field rebounds Forward Jared goal percentalle defense and Dudley ts second both catesconng margm That's what gones ( 16 7, 6 7) mand Boston everybo~y ts watttng for College gets a btg boost off the Washmgton relies heav1ly bench from 6-10 sophomore on Pac-10 player of the year Sean Wtlltams, a feroctous Brandon Roy, a versattle guard shot blocker Ytllanova doesn't who leads the Husktes m back down from btgger teams almost every category It wtll so th1s one should be dectded be up to the fromcourt to gtve m the pamt Roy a chance to showcase hts Flonda (3) vs Georgetown skills and 6-7 freshman Jon (7) Flonda, a team domtnated Brockman could be the key to by sophomores, should try to that These schools met 10 thts wm th1 s game by trymg to run same round m 1998 and to gel pomts before the Hoyas Connecticut won 75 74 on a ha ve a chance to set up therr buzzer-beater by R1chard defense and use thetr stze Hamtlton advantage The Gators average George Mason ( II ) vs almost 80 pmnts per game, W1chna State (7) Thts ts the shoot 51 percent from the field "Bracket Buster" game for dod have two players (Taurean two reasons Obviously, there Green and Corey Brewer) who weren't many people who had h~ ve h1t more than 80 3-pomtthese two movmg deep mto ers th iS season AI Harford the tournament when they (7 3) and Joaktm Noah (6 I) filled out the bracket sheet Will ha>e to come up b1g on And, these teams met Feb 18, the boards 111 one of ESPN 's Bracket Georgetown 's frontline ts Buster games and Georlle anchored by 7-2 Roy Htbbert Mason won 70-67 at WJchua and what make s htm even State George Mason 's NCAA more productt ve is the Hoy as' pat11 ts the more tmpresstve spread offense that gtves htm wtth wms over M1chtgan State more room to operate down at)d North Carohna, half of last low, somethmg he dtd effecyear's Fmal Four The Patnots ti vely 111 the first two games of are a very good defenstve team the tournament, averagmg and they beat defendm g 18 5 pomts, seven above ht s national champiOn North aver,tge for the season The Carohna by gomg to a seldom- Hoyas have a balanced offense used wne defense All five wtth s1x pl ayers avera8mg starters average between 13 8 between 11 .8 and 8 I pomts, and 10 7 pomts and the but they are most effective Patrtots shoot a gaudy 48 4 when 6-8 Jeff Green, tted for thetr the team lead wllh I04 asststs, percent, showmg pallence when the y ha ve the runs thmgs from the top, lookball mg fo r backdoor cuts NFL they want a black. there are several 111 sen1or league offtce JOb s W1lh far more from Page Bl football expenence than Rtce Harold Hende rs\)n, Gene Washmgton and M1 ke sons of owners, mcludmg Hay nes to name three Jonathan Kraft of the Patnots But the search mQst likely and Art Rooney II of the Will start With the t\.\O perSteelers And then th ere's cen ed front-runners Roger Arena League comm!SsJoneJ Goodell , the NFL's chtef Davtd Baker or Joe Batley, a operatmg olftcer und R1 ch former Cowboys exec ut1ve McKay, general manager ot now workmg fm the the Falcons Dolphms If It sound s hke TagltabueAll are unhkely R1ce Ftnks agatn, n's not qUite has pomted out she ha s that - McKay ts th e son ot another JOb and Clinton John McKay. the longt11ne mtght not stt well wtth own- Southern Calt fo rm a coach ers who a! most all are and ftr st coach of the Bucs Repubh cans Although he But he al so h,ts a Ja w degree does have t1es to Jones from makmg htm more tha n Just a "foo tball man .. , thetr Arkansas days them IS Dt ck C '" Beyond In fact, 11 the owners want the f1rst temale commt sston· pres tdelll of the Baltl nl<>ID er, they mtght look to Amy Rave ns Ht s background " Trask, chJef exec uuve of the hke Tag lt abue's d Oakl and Ra1ders, one of the Washmgton lawye r more re spected executt ves m " I don't know how or why the NFL desptte her assocta my name ha s been put ou t lion wnh a ma venck team If there by 'o me rep01t ers, 11c ~ sa1d m a statement Monday 'Certatnl y, no one has approached me, and I have the JOb I've always wanted" Goodell and McKay are fa mJIJ ar to the ov.ners Goode II son of a former U S senator from New York, has 1.101ked With them on a vanety of 1ssues dunng the laS! decade McKay ts coch,ll rman of the competllton com m1tt ee Tagl! abu e has re hed on both, most recentl y m getung the owners to agree to a new labor contract two wee ks ago Goodell was the co nt ac t man wtth Gene Upsha1.1 and the players' umon (Upshaw ts another na me that s come up ) McKa ) helped umfy the vartous f<~c ll o n s wl!htn the own ers M.tybe both wil l end up 1.1 1th th ~ JO b Goodell as the .ldl1l i111 Str,nor. McKay as the footb.tll man If 1t's not them il coul d be two others I \Eribune To Place Your Ad, l\egtster Sentinel JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 {740) Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Offtee 11o~~ Word Ads Display Ads Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day ~s Paper Sunday In-Column · 1·00 p m. For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AD Oeacltirl!4 .Frllday • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include complete De•crlptlon • Inc:lude A Prk.e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 D1ya r \'\\I H \ 1 I \II '\ 1-.. r I"'FI____ ANNOIJNOMENIS v model upr ght freezer& ol d retndg & m1sc r: odl~ reject or cancel any ad at any time !>Errors Must B ~ported on the firs of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel Reglater will b ra•ponalble tor n more than the coat o he space occuple the error and onl he tlrat Insertion W hall not be liable fo ny toss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omla ion of an advert!~ ment Corrections wll be made In the tire vallable edition Ma te Cocker Sp amet at Me1gs Pr imary School CALL 74().992 5066 : Fair Housing llct o 968 I roBUY us and us , 51 cartl are WANTED Ab solute Top Dollar S1 lvar G old Ca ms Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre C urren cy 1935 Sol1ta1re Diamonds Co1n ShOp Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-446 2842 number ada are lways confidential . L.EARN DRIVE NO EXPERIENCE NE CESSAR'f MTS Wanted To Buy Meigs County Store Scnpt Store ' Toke ns and currency from Pomeroy A acm e Mtddteport Ban ks 740-992- and 6040 >This newapape ccepta only he!~ wanted ada meetln~ EOE standards >We will not knowing ~- accept any ad\l'er lsement In Ylolatlor the law 112! SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcement 030 4x4 s For· ~S~a~~le~i-~••:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::·.::::::::::725 Antiques 530 Apartments tor Rent Auction and Flea Markel Auto Parts & Accessories. 440 • ..... • •• Auto Repair Autos lor Sale .. Boats a. Motors lor Sale .. Bulldl~g Supplies Busineaa and Buildings ... . Business Opportunity.. ... ... ... ... Business Training.. .... Camper& &: Motor Homes Camping Equipment Cards oiThanks Chlld/Elderty Care Electrical/Refrigeration. Equipment lor Rent ..... ExcavatiQg 080 • 760 770 710 750 550 340 210 140 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 ~1 0 430 330 490 Farm Equipment Farms tor Rent Farms for Sale For Lease For Sale Sale or Trade Frulte & Vegetables 585 590 580 Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway • ....... 450 For ..... 850 •..... 040 Happy Ads . ...... Hay & Grain... . Help Wanted Home Improvements Homes tor Sale .. • •• •• Household Goods. 050 640 110 •• ..... ... •• Houses tor Rent • •••• In Memoriam Insurance Lawn & Garden Equipment • •• • Livestock....... • Lost and Found ... Lots & Acreage MlsceJieneous Miscellaneous Merchandise .. Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes tor Rent Mobile Home• tor Sale Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. Musical Instruments .. Personals • • Peta for Sale Plumbing 11, Heating Radio, TV & CB Repair Professional Services Real Estate Wanted School• lnatrucllon Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ... Situation• Wanted Space for Rent Sporting Goods SUV 1 lor Sate Trucks for Sale Upholotery Vans For Sale Wanted to Buy , Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies Wantad To Do .. Wontod to Rent Yard Sale- Gallipolis Yard Sale· PomeroyfMiddle • 810 310 510· 410 020 130 660 630 060 350 ..... 170 ....•.540 860 420 320 . .. 220 . ....740 570 005 560 ... .820 •• 230 160 F IN~CING A'o",t..ILABLE ' JoB PLACEMENT ENROLLING NOW 0 360 • 150 ... 850 ..... 120 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 . 180 .. 470 072 074 ALLIANCE 1-800-334-1203 I 800 214 0452 www al anell! acto •a '*com tOO WORKERS NEEDED Asse mble crafts woo d 1tems ~ To 5480/wk Matena ls provtded Free mtormat1o n pkg 24 Hr 801 428-464 9 An Excell ent waY. to earn money The New A11on Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Anent1on Dnv ers A &J Truck1ng IS lo o ~•ng lor Dnvers w/ 1 yr OTR Exp er ience for Re g1ona t Hauls Average pay 40 s to m1d 50 s Home eve ry Wee kend ca ll Kent L~ ~ www comtcs <0 2006 by com NEA, Inc ELECTRIANS osco Inc t800)462 9365 675 t429 (740)992 5023 t865)675 0423 (304)937 34t0 or Lak•n(304)773 5234 Insurance Age ncy loOk ing fo r a motivated lice nsed OhiO Property & Casualty Producer w •th a proven track record Sal ary com m iSSion and bene l1t s dependant on experience Interested producers please sub mit resume to The Da1ly Sentmel PO Bo~~; 729-6 Pomeroy< Oh10 45769 Mam tenance D ir ecto r Overbrook Rehab• l•tat•on Center s now acce pting resumes tor the pos1t1on of Ma1ntenanc::e Duec tor T he qual1fted cand•date must possess st rong 11erbal and wnnen communtcat•on sk1lls mcl udtng tec hnica l report wntlng and record keep1ng Mu st have expe rience m general maintenance 1nclud mg carpentr y plumbin g etec tncal telephone end cable 1nstet\at10n pamtlng ground work evaluat•on and mspectiOn of eme rgency equ pm ent item assembly and bo11er system operation Must ha11e knowledge of O SHA L1fe Safety Code Long Term care expenence preferred but not requ 1red Ouahhed cand1dates may send resume to Charl a Brown McGu1re RN L NHA Admtn strator 333 Page Street Middleport Oh1o 45769 EOE Med Home Heatlh Agency Inc see~ll'lg PR N Speech Therap1st tor Gathpoh s Oh1o and surroundmg atea LICensed both 1n Oh1,0 an d West V~rgm•a preferred We offer a compel liVe salary E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave nue Galhpohs OH 45631 Attn Jude Reese or ema• l )reese@ msa corp com NOW HIRINGI'I lnfoC•s•on 1n Gallipolis has po Sitions ava laDl e starling at S81hour We make calls on ~ehat t of non profit and pOlitiCal organ• zatiOns NO EXPERIENCE necessary I o H ealth 8 ene!lts oPa1d Tra1nmg oRet1 rement pl an oWeekly pay oWeek ty bonus plan oF1xed schedules oCom pet hve wages oP rofess•onat atmosphere Call to achedule an ln~erv l ew today • t393 1222 11 00 SOCIAL SECURITY 582·3345 tu ' ees a compehl •ve benet1ts package Pos lions •s lull· t•me w th slar11ng sa lary dependen t on educahon and expenence cand1da l es Interes ted should send e~ tette r of nter est resume completed crv I To Do . Cert1f1ed Care Home Ass•sted & No Ass sted Persons meats & snacks prov1ded Ekcellent Care 0032 .,, 2 bedrCOM room o 1 r. ~ ~ ment '.' S36 000 !7 ~ ~~ .... t304)882 3880 20 acre far'"' \\Ittbedroom 3 ba· ~ Compu1er Trou Ill e Shoo1er Localeo n Law'e'·e ·• cc lo' •nJo,mal ,,· · and R epa1r Expert Serv1ce Call . se rv ce app l1cat•on and "thtee leners ot reference to Larry 0 Marshall Hea lth 740 992 2395 Co mmiSSioner Me1g s Count H ea lth Department 112 OW OIS u re Carpet Cleamng E ast Memonal Dr SUite A Pomeroy Oh 45769 C1v l Brand New Me thod serv1ce apph cat ons may be Dry tn 1 Hour picked up at the Hea lth N o Steam or Sllampoo Department or on the web at Free EStimates the lollowmg at1dress • Clearly Clean http awww ctas oh 1o gQv b!!1 {3 04)675-0022 Overb rook Rehabi litatiOn pqtlt obapp 2 pdf Tr-te pos1• Center IS curre ntly acceptmg lion will rema1n op.e!'1 unll Top 1\JoUr 8u l<l1rq appllcat ons for a AN Cont actors Nel". Aod1t o ns l1lled Superv•sor The ava1 able Pole Barns Ha rdwood Floo r sh•ft ts 7P 7A All1nterested and Ceram1c T1le ap plicants should p1ck up an Pos lion ava•lable for Farm Installa tion Custom Decks app hcat on at 333 Page and Lawn Parts assoc•ate new Roof s new Street M1ddleport OH For Health and ret rement bene Construct•on L•censed and further nformat•on please llts Must hav e compu ter Insured W V• 0366ti 7 contact Hoi he at 7 40-992 sk1lls Preter farm bac~ (304 )675 3042 crr (304)593 ground Send resume to 1t1 5 CLA 8 011 566 c. a Gallipolis Overbrook Rehab•l •tatiOn Da11y Tflbune PO Box 469 Will ~..are to Elder y 1n 1he ~r Center IS currently accepting G~ llipolls OH 45631 Horne Have Referen ces ap phca!IOns for a AN Ca ll •304 )895 321 ~ fo SuperlltSOr Compet1t ve pay r!or rnat1a r scale and benet1t package ( 740)643 05l8 ,:...;.,""",;..7;,:==-, --------- (740)446·7442 ext 2456 1·877-463-6247 ext 2456 6472 EOE Jy.aao n\ acres apr , bdr 2 talh :> mas1e1 Odr !> 28 Jt. ~ .. \ jaCUZZI I t ~ ~ (740}446 7029 ~ 7BR SBA ForPC c~vre :Jnl> $18000 For t s gs " a 800 391 5.<"28 ext ~ 2".4 909 ~1os s ma n Peasant WV fun base me r104157 6804 POSTAL JOB S avail able The ava1lable shift 1S 7P 7A All nte rested applicants should p1ck up an apphcat•o n at 333 Page Street Middleport OH For fu rther nklrmat•on please contact Hollie at 740 992 6472 EOE Pa nters wanted w•th expe r1ence or Will ng to learn Le ave message (7 40)36 7 7680 Needed Ewpe nenced Ot1tce ASSIStan t Book Keepmg & He alth Greenhouse Laborer and Part time bartender needed Free Dnvers Sales Perso n wanted start computer sk•lls necessary tor Good T mt;~s Pomeroy Insura nce Ex cellen l pay ~ 7 40) 44 1 7295 or (7 40)379 must be 2 1 lo apply bonuses & home 1me• 1 mg •mmed•a tely 740 350 2245 3104 year tractor tra1ler expen Wanted Licensed Now acceptmg apphcahons ence reqUi red Mart 1n wanted Cooks Health Profess~on al s Help tor Cake Decoratmg pos•llon Tra nsport 866 293 7435 Cash1ers & Dnvers Aopty Portamed•c 1s seelong expe and ex pe r anced Produce Ohio Valley Home Health W lnln P IZZa Plus 1044 Cle rk Send resu me to riEIIiCed Med Tech LPN ?AN s Inc h1nng F u!l T me RN and Jackson P ke Galhpot s Eastman s Foodtand cto to comp ate mob1le paramed e:~~ams collect spec1mens & Per D•em MSW Accept ng Oh10 Valley Supermarkets EGGs In the Gallipolis area appliCations for LPN C NA H1r1ng pan t1 me Server Dishwasher & K !che n Prep PO Box 769 Gallipolis OH We schedule the apoo1nt 45631 Co mpet1t1ve Wages M•leage Apply m person J1manett•s .------~-- ments tor you You Process Now htrmg EMTs & med cat mtormatJon and and benef1ts ncludmg P•zza Buckeye H1Us Rd Para mediCS Call (740)354 cornmun.c ate case status Health Insurance Apply al A o Grande 5433 or 1 866 971 5433 da ly to the brancl'1 ott ~e Jackson P1~e 1480 Must have own transporta Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson t-t.ome Health A1des- S•gn Reh ab htatlbn hon ve11d dnvers liCense 1 Avenue Po1nt Pleasant WV On Bonus Home Healthcare Overbrook Cente r 1s currently accep11ng yea1 blood draw e)Cpenence or pho ne 1011 free 1·866 44 I of SE Oh1o 1s curr ently h1r ng a RN hom e health a1des compet1 applicat ions fo1 requ 1red Send resume '.118 t1ve wages Call (740 )662 Superv1sor Compet1t1ve pay ema11 to Full lime Mad cal <;1a 1m scale and benef t package p h lt120mg r@ por · biller No expenence neces ava•lat>le The ava•lab!e sMt tamedtc net Sa c..,grounj All m1eres1ed sary Must be aetafled Home Healthcare of SEO s 1S JP 1 1P Clleck s req u1red organized good compu ter Currently Acceptmg apphcaJIOns shoutel piC~ up and typrng skrtls Pleas e Applications For Full & Part an application al 333 Page apply •n person at Family 11me AN s Compet1t1ve Street Midelleoon O H For Oxygen 70 P ine Streef Wages Bonuses & Benef1t s lurtner 1ntormat•on please Gallipolis No phOne calls Call Toll free 1 866 368 contacl Hollie at 740 992 please 6472 EOE PCA RADIO, 304)675-7999 171l ... r.to-Hl:t-·.P·W-o\N·'·'ED-...11110 HELP WANIID tnd ustnes Jackso n DIVISion has open mgs fo r electnc1 ans All applicants must have knowt· edge and e)Cpe nence m a manulattunng e nv•ro nme n~ AVON All Areas! To Buy or be w1llmg to w ort~: any sh tt Sell Shtrtey Spears 304 and have at least 2 years exper1ence m mdustnal mamtenance COOR DINATOR The Me1gs County Cha mber of Pay rate $14 8751o $ 161 25 Commerce IS acc epti ng resumes tor the pos 1tl0n of Com plete benehts package Cham ber Coord1neto r Th1s mcluchng medica l dental po sit on reqUires exce llent 1nsurance and pension plan wntten and 11erbal com mun1 cat1on sk11ls organ zat•onal Send res ume to skillS and self mol •vallon OSCO lndustnes Inc The cand1date must pos PO Box 32 7 sess stron g leadership Jackson Oh iO 45640 skill s Sen d resumes to 238 West Mam Stree t Pomeroy Expenenced Gnl l Cook & Ohm 45769 Food Prep Apply m person Parkfront D ner !314 Second Cooner FT Must have pe r Ave Galhpol1s feet driVIng record Resume to PO Bow 33 Gallipolis For a limned t1me make 50 % OH 45631 sell ng Avon Call (740)446 D arst Home needs help 3 3358 1 1 sh1ft 4 days a week $16 78/Hr PT Co(ltract pos1110n for local Federal Drivers Needed Off1ce through FY06 1 Yr COL Onvers wil ling to drtve Operator e~~: p reqUired for local ready m1x-concrete Apply online at company E11penence IS www concordps com preferred but not necessary CPS Inc o r tax resume to Med 1nsurance & other beneftts avail able after wa t ATTN Geot1 Haas 1ng period Dnver must be CPS Inc EOE w1H ng to do pre ma1nl e nance on trucks & equ1p Fue l truck dnver posttion ment yard work & other ava1table Straight tr uck mtscetlaneous chores tocal route Compem•ve pay Expenence opera! ng eQUIP Gooct hOurs gOOd benef1ts ment & extra sk11ls such as N one Hazmat & tanke r weldtng a plus ehdorsements w11t be con Call Robertsburg s•dered Ma1t resume and copy ol dn111ng record to CLA Box 555 clo Gallipolis Located •n Mason County Tribune PO Bow 469 near B uffalo WV Galhpot s OH 45631 CHHA t3041593 5555 TRACTOR-TRAILER tRAINI NG CE NTERS WYTHEI/IUE 1/A STNA ~l !J\1 \ IU LoA" ll<Uli1UN FULL TIME CLASSES COL TR,t..INING ' r T!r ed ot Not Hav.ng Enough Money lo Make Ends Meet or Gom g to Work For Sqmeone Else? Ch11sl an owned Company of nearly 2 The Me1gs County Health decades offer ng a home Departm ent 1$ acceptmg Bus ness Opporlun•ty lo r the 0' app licat ions Intersystem Coord inator 0466 II no answer ple ase of the Meigs Co un ty leave messa ge Family and Children Firs t Council Dut es mclude but 150 S<.1UXH~~ are not I m1ted to develop INS me nt 1mplementat1on and evaluat ion of countywide Concealed P 1stol Class se r111ce coord nat•on and Oh10 WV Apnt 8 2006 other plans prcgram mon1 9 OOam VFW $75 00 to nng work ng w1!h com mu Ma son WV Ph (7 40 )843 n11 y groups representing Fam1ly and Children F1rst CounCil at reqUired meet Galhpoh& Career College 1ngs and tram•ngs and occa (C areers Close To Home) SIOnal travel Call Today' 740 446 4367 QuaiHicatlons The successful cand •date Will possess !he foll owing • www ga"polscareercollege com Alcr!ld c<.J Membe Ace ad1t 'll • M mmum of Bach elo r's couoc•l lor noepen:::lenl Co leges Degree Master's pr efer red and Scr:ocls 1214B TURN EO DOWN ON 1n related f1e ld com bmed l60 fV IS S!? w•t h expene nce workmg & CB Rf.::PAJR No Fe e Unless We W n I 888 1ssues mvol111ng chd&ren and . __ _ _ _ _ _, · thetr famlltes Ill \I l"il\11 • StronQ commumcat10n Ron s TV Sales and Repa1 r Warehouse management and orgamza Appl1ance H0!\1F~' tiOna l skills fUR S \l..l• Able to multttask • Expertise in grant wnt1ng MISCFLIA~HlUS 1001 Kenny Ct {8en1nd Jr Competent computer sk111s 11 gh Schoo 1 3 Bed oon •s 1nctud ng use of Mtcrosofl Two year &ld lay•ng hens for lull c:lry Basement aI O H1ce appllca!IOns Beneilta sell 50 per hen 740 985 Ha rdwood Floors Excellent The Me1gs Coun ty Health ~ 39:;:5~6:;...~~----, Cond1t1on 581 500 ca 304 e15 (304J675 3123 D epartment otters employ IIBO w~r-.1Hl t304l576 2056 TO 6639 E H H rWANill l POSITION ANNOU NCEME NT MEIGSCOU NTY FCFCI NT~R SYS T EM COORDINATOR Hl'l.P WAmll> the Found Tuesday 3 14 small white dog 1n Ca mp Con ley area cal! to 1dent1fy 304-675 - >Bo~~: Real Eatat dvertlaementa ubject to the Federa . I ' v >1111 losT i\ND FOUND Fo und mo st well behaved young dog lound on Perk Dnve pho ne to c1e1m 304·675·5265 •v rate r.l1'llito~-----, exc~t TV 304-675-2942 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves >Current pplles 110 furmlure everything works *POLICIES* tho rlghiiO ,.,lf'Y•• POLICIES Ohio Vallty Publlthlng tht right to edtt, rtjlct, or canc:at any lei II any time ErrOrs mus t ~ reponed on the llrst dav of Tribun•S.ntlnel Reglst•r will be rtsponaible tor no more than the coat of the apac. o.::cup1ecl bV the error and onlv the Flrtt 1nsert1on We any le~s• or tlllptlnlt that r•aulta •rom lh• publh::atlgn or oml11km of an advartlttmer)t ConecUon w1il 1M mai:le '1. the f1 r1t available ed1tlon are alway• confidential • Current rill• card applt• • • All r..l Hlate advertisements are t ubject to the Federal Fa1r Houalng Act ol 1968 ace~• only h•lp w•nted •d• meeting EOE standards We wilt not knowingly accept any advert1slng tn 111olatlon ol the law "'I I{ \ II I "' T _ _. . oor ' VISA Now you can have borders and graph iCS added to your classified ads £•~. Borders $3.00/per od Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge KIT & CARL.YLE I \11'1 I)' \II'\ I GrvFAWAY All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlcat::ton Sunday Display: 1 00 p . m Thursday for Sundays • $15 67 S2 1 981h r no w r r •ng For appl!ca tton and rrec governement JOlJ 1nfv co I American Assrc c ! L~..,v 1 9 13 599 8042 2 ~ '1/S Cr"lC serv W 1 oo BabysJtt ng n rn~ r ome State Cert1f ea Non L xa rr:..-'lp a,t"l JOY.. r-; PA'v 5 n 11.;er Have R.e!erenu?::. Cat 740 9<19 1135 .,ram::. ,., ~ ~' fl~.,;l''e n!'. li..1 190 ( Hill rl' llll' lll \ (,\Ht AN LPN (Home Hea lth) Pa rt or Full lime per v1S1t Darst Home tlas rooms ava1able lor tJ"Iose 1n need ol or houri~ 401K cafete na plan m1teage Uniform 8SSIS18d I VlflQ 1740)992 all owance CEU reim burse men! Sams Ctuo Health S L•le tns PTO wh•ch ac cu mutates !rom first wo rk oav Ill SL~I"'; Top pay r T·1 State )J{I1 " () S1gn On Bo "u~ BOO 759 SJR ~ H)l' f "a'lC L es~ han p.;o " I r ed Pavr'1 ent cou1j same a!:> rent Lccato s Mongage i 40\36 . oooc 5023 210 01,' EO!' o\Ol llto H IO \ Al LE• PUBLI SH AN s needed to ptO\ 1de i st ad al constr uct ' o ~ s1tes between Chesh1re and New Haven FT PT F ~r s l A1d ER Occupat1onat Saiety expenence helpful Cal l praler•nce hm•tallo n or dlsc rlm 1nal 10n based on race color ref\g1on su famlhtl status or n.11hopal ongln or 11ny In tention h> meke any such prefef•nce llm•tall on or dlscr rnlntttlon t888)269 6344 Substitute S620'h ( 18 yrs ol age & H1gh Schoo D1ploma equ1raa c;t- )d Rasume to Early C cuc.f.\110 Stal on 21 t2 Je fle ~o r., , r> Pt t:>eas ,, 1\. All real estale adve'~ SI OIJ In th•s nl! v.o;p apE• l!i subtect k th( F ed~rn Fair Hous ng Acl of 1%8 whtth mAkes 11 1•ga to Reod )Our n pwr;popcr and learn ~ 11 1f-tl l':i FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Thlt newlpftpe r w11t not knowmgly accept ad~ e.rt tuemf'ol\ t"' 'OI ~3 estate wh .. ~ ~ n VIOift!IO'"I Ql l i">t ;I 01 reade s " lntormt't.:l •fl JJ dwellings advertised In thll newapape1 •r• llllalleble on an &qual opportunity beaea �Wednesday, March 22, 2006 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA BRIDGE Crab Creek Road Picturesque Old Cape Cod homa.Oak construction 3·4 bedroom 1 bath, big country kitchen , lots of cabinets , plus dimng room , spacious living room & study on 3.2 acres. Beautiful rolling lawn w/mature shade trees & new pond & dock, nice workshOp plus 4·outbuild.ings & car· port. $68,500. (j04)6?5· 461!0 a han ning@ ch a r t el . net . Sorry No Land Contracts. 'Harries for sale. 7 rooms: frame, kept maintained, out· side garage, large lot. natu· ral gas. $50.000 Gallipolis Ferry, ·Mason County. Come · see. make offer. (304)675 -2942. ·wV. 10 miles up At 62. towards Buffalo. Toyota Plant Currently bemg used as a 2 Bay Auto Center: with or without all Equipment. ~ acre lot. Busmess at same location tor 50 years 304 566-4666 Lars& AcllliAGE Lincoln Ranger 250 welder with mig attachments 100 foot of lead $2800 Hendy 14Mx6 foot Lathe single·phase $2000.catl 304· 675·4144 if no answer leave message. 95·Z·28 Camara T· Tops Leather 350 Auto Looks and Runs Great $4700.00. 92 • Corsica 4 door, New Paint lots ol New Parts. Runs and $1,800.00 . looks Great 74(}.742·401, . NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams,· Pipe Rebar 5606 . E.H.O For Cdncrete, Angle, Small Apanment on Laure! Channel, Flat Bar, Steel For Drains, Clift Road, Pomeroy. For Grating Info. Call740·992-6396. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Tara Townhouse Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Apartments, Very Spacious, Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Thur.sday, Saturday & Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Sunday. (7 40)446--7300 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Prom Dresses: 1 Tiffany pink Security Deposit Required , size-- 8' $150; 1 Alyce pink (140)~7·7086. slze·6 $~50 ; 1 red/ silver :.......:..~------ slze-2; 1 Atortiori· navy size· Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 314 $25. (740)441·0712 ing applications tor waiting list' for Hud·subsized, 1· br, apartment. cal! 675·6679 EHO 96 Sulek LeSabra 97,000 mi., needS body work and radiator, new tires, battery, brakes and rotors, $\,500 OBO. (740)446·9632. Bidwell area, clean 2BD, S375/month, includes sewer/wa\er. References and deposit requ1red, no pets. (304)576-4037. Pleasan t Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA. 3B A & 4BR., Applica tion s are taken Monday thru Friday. from ---~----- 9;00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office is Mobile home sites for up to located at 1151 Evergr.een 16xBO in Country Homes. Drive Point Pleasant, ·wv (740)385-4019. Phone No. is (304)675- r I APARTMENIS L__..,;FOOiiiRiiREmiOiiii.i-..;.1' 1.6 acres on Oak Hill Rd., Chester, Ohio, water. gas. 1. and 2 bedroom apart· electric on property, ments, furnished and llnfur~ $15,000. 304·483·7550 nished, security deposi t required, no pets, 74o..992 . 22 acres. wonderful view,. 2218. ridgetop property, clOse to - - - - -- - - main htghway perfect for 4· 1 Bedroom apt. Stove, relrig . wheeler trails , {7 40]7o7 • water, trash1seWer pd. $325. 2109 · (740)446·4734. Mason County Acreage lor 1 br.apt all util. paid $350.00 also commerical space both House for Sale 3 mi l e ~ out Sa1e (916)455-3301 on Main St. Pt. Pleasant 740· Scindhill Road . 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath {304)675·2507 Rental property w/ 1 .5 acres, 446·2200 w/mobi le home , annual 1ST MON. FREE RENT Sandhill 3br, 2ba. skylight , mcorTie $4 .200. Chesapeake ·wiTH PAID DEP NEW "z~-~---..., for all painted interiors. LR .FR.DR, area. $17 .000 ELLM VIEW SPACE garden tub. ;ipplainces, · (740)256·6522. washer. dryer. 1+ acre. walk ~.,;,;.;;.;.;;...,;.;,;;...._ ___, TOWNHOUSEIAPTS nJR Rmr NOW LEASING \ in closet. landscaping & out· REAl. FsrATE buildings. Must Sell $78.000 \\lANIID S PACE~~ S M Downtown Otlice Space· 5 2 0 80 (304)593-0852 room suite $65olmo: 1 .room BOTH FLAJS & olfic9· $225tm6.; 2 room Need to sell your home? TOWNHOUSES www.orvb .com suite $250/mo. Securi ty Late ·on payments, divorce, AVAILABLE Home Listings. deposit required. You pay job transier or a death? I 'ALL ELECTRIC List you r home by calling . ulilities. All spaces very nice . can buy your home. All cash 'CENTRAL AC & HEAJ . (7 40)446-3620 Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 · ami quick closing . 740·416· *STOVE , RE F. 3130. "DISHWASHER . lor appointment. View ph otos/i nfo online. IU \I \I.., *GARAGE DISPOSAL Retail and office space avail· "j r· Haven. WV. IB~droom. 2 Bath, 2 Ca &38 IN ew ~~rage, Outbulldin2~· HouSES FOR RENT F lose to town . PAICEL rro SELL! Code 6505 o !call (304)862-3368 www.orvb .com Home Listings. List you.r hoiTle by calling (7 40)446-3620 Home ·Of Distinction 3 bed· room , 3 bath. 2 acres, 3 car, 2 story unattached garage, gas weU/lree gas. Rutland , OH . Call (740)742 -3230 . Appointments only Code 2306. 3 large bedrooms, 1 bath , ~ very clean. porch . Available immediat ely, $500/deposit, \litH 11\'\lll"ol $500/month, 3 reterences , no pets. (740)388·951 5 ask 2 apartments tor rent. r.16.·-•H.iOUSEHOiiiliiiiiiiiD for Amy. Racine, Ohio (short drive Goons __ . lrom power plant) . Deposit 3BD. 1ba, 17 acres. Green required, no pets . (740)992· schools , $650/month plu ~ 5174 or (740)441-01 1D. utiliti~s . plus deposlt ·2 Bedroom Apartm.ent avail· (740)256·81 52. Appliance able in Syracuse. $200.00 4br in Syracuse, deposit $350.00 per month $600/mon th & Deposit. rent. Rent . includes waler, Warehouse Wate r/Sewer included , No sewer, trash. No pels, Pel s (304)675-5332 Sufficient inCome needed to in Henderson. WV. Pre· . qualify. 740-378·6111. owned Applfcanes starting Attentlori1 l ocal com pany offering "NO 2 br.upstairs a'pt. $400.00 e at $75 & up ·all urlder also h~ve DOWN PAYMENT- pro· mon . + dep 8: ref. no pets , Warranty, Household Misc. Items grams tor you to buy your washer/dryer, refridge/stove Ran ch sytle hOme 4BD. 3 bath . 2 car garage. huge workshop. Cheshire . OH. tjome instead Of renting. Code 3146. {740)74:!·3230. ·• 100% ti na.ncing • Less than perfect credit accepted MoBILE HoMl~ • Payment cou ld be the FOR SALE same as rent. Mortgage l ocators . $1 ,000 OBO Call (304 )675(740)367-0000 3423 House for Ra nt in Point Pleasant (304)675·6224 leave message ' Immaculate 2 bedroom 16xBO mobile horhe 3 bed· house in co untry, sits on 1 room, 2 bath, heat pump, acre lot. n ~wly r·emodeled 5X8 deck . Very nice! inside & out, ·new carpet, (740)388-9170. freshly painted. laundry & storage rooms . $450/mo. 1970HiiiCres1Mobile Home (6 .14 )595 ~7773 or 1·800· Two Bedroom. has new car798 4686 " pet. was bought new and lived in for 30 years by older Nice 3BD house, located on couple. Great Starter Home · R1. 160, 2 miles from Holzer or Rental Unit. In Hospital. big yard. (740)367· Harrisonville. $13.600.00 . 7195. 740·742·40 11 . --------Small house at 608 First 2000 Oakwood mobile Avenue . · AC. washer/dryer. home 161180 vinyl/shingle. 4 stove/fridge. screened porch bedroom. 2 baths. CIA. $375/mo plus ~tilities . (740)245·000 1. ' Must be (740)446-0260. moved . Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom 200.1 doublewide on 1.6 foreclosure $15,000. For list· acreS: on Prospect Church ings 800·391 ·5228 e~ t Rd. 38R, 28A w/f1replace . 1709. $80.000 (740)709-1166 .. 2006 16' Wide VinyVShingle Only $18 1.00/mo. Call (740)385·7671 MUST SELL 2002 Clayt on 14)(52 Pmts. Of $169/mo Call (740)385·9948 able in downtown Point Pte,Psanl, $500/mcnth, next to Courthouse. Contact Julie e t pointpleasant_comm_rental @yahoo.com or (703)52~ 0617. pll View ph oto:stinto online. In ~lock & Ready For Delivery! Call (740)385-9948 *WIND BLINDS "CEILING' FANS ·wATER , SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 !ld · ' 15 New Sioglawjdes 00 A C C E N I KMHVD14N1 XU43790 1 1986 FORD F150 1FTCFJ5NOGLA48693 · 2000 CHEVY TAHOE 4 X 4 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· E.D & AFFORDABLE! Townhou se. ,apartments, and/or small houses FOR REN'r. Call (740)44 1·1111 tor application & information. ranges, air conditioners. and wringer washers. ' Will do repairs on major brands in shop Or at your hpme. . Used Furniture store , 130 Bulaville Pike. Washers, dry· ers, gas/ electric ranges, mattresses, couches, dlnenes, chests , much more. Grave Monumenrs ~740)446·4782 , Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M-S). Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526 . Russ Moore. owner. r MN:Ei..LANEOIJS ~ MERCHANDISE JE;T AERATION MOTORS Repaired . New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 800·537 -9528. WEEKLY AVAILABLE n ·c I u d e s A ef r1g era to r / ~icr o wave From $175 To $250 Colleg'il Hill Motel Ca11 ·(740)245· 5326 11 0' ·~ ' ' Jj 11 #2738 , 2420 ' SL and 1200 ' EL, Section 3 , Rutland Township , Meigs County, Ohio. The proposed well AEP - PHILIP SPORN TRUCKS fOR SALE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH .10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 a.oo.: H . r YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE iw_tdepolebFOarn~Rs.cSoALEm rr..•~ .· I r ' Help Wanted Electric Power Company's Philip Sporn Plant, Haven, WV located in New is seeking personnel in the Department. are Minimum an Associate /Technical and/or equivalent. Regular full - time rotating positions. shift Overtime schedule as Benefits dental, vision, include 401 k and and required . Entry level wage rate of pay is per h9ur. $15.48 medical, retirement. Interested can didates should submit their resumes to: AEP-PHILIP $PORN PLANT Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 389 New Haven, WV 25265 Resumes should be received no later than ~ March An 304-675-2457 (;E·I I , Hl1hi1 , L~11 " UP. I • " TRI-STATE mOBilf POWER UJASH AnD lAUJn CARE POWER WASHING LAWN CARE , Home s~ FRANK & EARNEST (740) 517-6883 Jeff Ste t~ e m - Owner BARNEY QUIT STALLIN', SMIF, HOW DO YA PLEAD ?! spare ti re & carrier. 2 bruner propane portable stove. in riO FARM ..,....,....,... ...,..,"' Co\l\Jtrlnr..l"'l Load TraiVload Max Trailers· . G 0 0 sen ec k s/ 0 u m ps I Utilities. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412 . Massey Ferguson 1125 4 4WD diesel , good cond . $7800. 304-675-4110 Over J(~ years conct $800. (740)446·2558, {?40)446· 1635. '-II U\ U I ' ·-----iiiiiriior' SHOP CLASSIFIEDS GRAIN ' .-xpenenct' ILd Dill/owner (740)992-4100 C huck Wolre/Mgr. (740)992-114% 591-4348 ,.8 very good condit1on .on ly used 3 times, Asking $4000 call after 7pm (7 4 0)94 9. mahy aftermarket parts. 2908 Asking $1,60d o~o; Both ------~-look and run greatl Call 2003 Jayco Eagle 34' 5th {740 )388 •9021 · . wheel w/slide out. NeW con· dition, $22,000 080. 2000 Yamaha V·Star (740)339·0218. Motorcycle 8700 miles. ' - - ' - - - - - - - black & chrome with leather. New 2002 Rockwood pop· Many extras .. Must See. up camper. Air/iuroace,. 2 $4,200. 304·675· 1094 or queen w/heated mattress, 1 304·593·e886 twin, $5,000 . . LarTce truck camper 10.6 ft .. 200 I Polaris 4 wheeler mint condition. air. re!r'igera· Sportsman 90 auto, alec . tor. lull · bath . · queen bed, start exc. cond. $1,200 neg. awning. $4.900. (740)2561998 Honda XR70 exc. 6522 . All types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout 24hr Emeq_tencJ Scr,•ic(o Licenst.-d & Insured CAMP1iHS & MoroR HOME'l 10 • HOME 2001·600 GrizZly Auto Less ThtPRP\'Et\li::N'I'S Angus Bulls, two X·breds. 4 heifers. Excellent breeding. Than 350 f!liles on it. $4000.00 740-742-4011. Slate RUn Farm. See BASEMENT www . slate runfa r m .co m , 2005 CRF250R barely ~id· WATERPROOFING (740)286-5395. den, never raced , ' $3,900 Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· 060. (740j245-5815 Reg. Angus Bulls and nished. Established 1975. Heifers with · EPD 's. 89 Honda Goldwing wflrail· Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· (740)446·9856 or (740)446· ar, 6cyl. , 45,000 niiles, \!ery 0870, Roger s Basemen t 742~ good shape, well main· Waterproollng. tained , c~lier, extra lights Shelled Corn $3.50 per 50, and chrome. $7,150. 12% All Stock $5.40 per 50. (740)441 -5540. Other livestock teed ava i l~ 99 Harley Fal Boy. 9.400 able 740.698·0911 . miles, tots ol Chrome and HAY& extras. q40)446·9954. r • Cooling • Refrigeration FREE ESTIMATES THE BORN LOSER P" ' BOO'<"-~! 1-\ELLOI ,I=='-",...-- (7 40) 949-1405 IS-~I.!it!="U::l..I:L~I:\,!;1SIS!:: ~ r..:.=,;;-;.:.;·1 ~ -..U.-1" """-MA.A.ANIA ::., -·· Hupp . IMPORTS Athens Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bas han Road Racine , Ohio 45771 ~ • New .Homes ' sfZ.a"slxt o·... to 10'x30' ' . ,. .•'( . Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM BIG NATE HOW S AIIOUT I tH THERE. MS . Ptl1LLIP5 1 l'IY NAME 'S NATE . 'fOIJ ARJ:lUNt> 140-992-1611 SHOW THE t>ESK PEANUTS I HATE TO WAKE YOU UP. 6UT WE HAVE OUR FIRST GAME TODA'f .. I-I ERE'S YOUR CAP AND ~OUR GLOVE .• EAT A GOOD 6REAKFA5Li'M COUNTING ON 'lOLl TO PLAY HARD AN" PONri 60SACKTO SLEEP!! 111411 mo . pd WOLFE~ · CONSTRUCTION~ C huck Wolfe • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling SUNSHINE CLUB Licensed Home Builder For . sale Good mixed hay. never wei. Large bales $20/bale. (740)446-1909 or (740)446-9160. (740) 992-0496 WV#039714 Very -gOod mi.11ed hay. Square bales. Cadnichael Equipment (740)446·2412. 31 , 2006 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/DN .I $500! Police Impounds ! Cars from $500. For listings '800-39 1-5227 e•I. 3901 1993 Cadillac Deville 64 .000 miles. good shape, $4,000. (740)645-0626. 1994 Ford Escort LX 5 spd. abOut 140,000 miles. Needs engine. $800 obo. (740)339· 2356 2001 Grand Jeep Cherokee limite'd. white. new tires, e.~~cellent condition. $12.500 {740)446·4060 or (740)367· 7762. 2002 Cavalier 40, $3.895 ; 1999 Malibu $3,295: t998 Me1ro LSI $2.995 : 1996 Monte Carl o $2,995. Others in stock starting at $ 1,300. Cook Motors. 328 Jackson Pike. (740)446·0103. 2004 Dodge Neon 37,000 miles. runs great, good on ges. $3,800 OBO. (740)2569031 or (740)256· 1233. 95 Camara. black , T~top , auto. $1 ,800. (7'40)256· t 618 or (740)256-6200 . Public Dinner Hosted By Tuppers Plains VFW L~dies Sunday, Mar. 26, 12 Noon Baked steak, rolls , ~Jreen beans ; cole' slaw, dessert & drinks . Adults: $6.50 $3.50 Children: Carry out available Beef $8.25 Beef $8.75 .wh,,J..Jc:::~...uCorn $7.25/Bag Corn $8.25/Bag -Sovlbean.Meal $13.25/Bag River Hog Feed $8.85 . Why Drive Anywhere Else? Breaking into house on Cook WA11"fR? FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. I Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 GRIZZWELLS Now Available At BAUM LUMBER about blue lock box. Scorpion Tractors " Taking Th e Sting Oitt Of No w ith 4 Wh ee l D r ive Tractor 30hp & 40hp Kuboia Engi n es , BAUM .LUMBER , St • .Rt. 124 Chester East 4• All pass 'NO. 1'\t.ED "b 1\~\Jt. A 1-lt>.WI' 11::\.\R IH i\115 PA"'-1<. 7 wm , I~ YoU'R£ ~AI"PY IT'~ A ' 5TAR1 985-3301 52 Excursion 1 Fo>.niHiown program option 54 Wild party 5 Boxed up 55 " Shane" 10 Fronch star impn 11 i cotst 12 It let& off DOWN steam 13 Pinball 1 Deborah palaeo of films 2 Pizarro foe Su~ part 3 beatsellors 15 Llv.y ' t "h was " 16 Did lunch 18 Mineral • spring · 19 Vexed 4 Youngster 5 Corporate exec 6 Off-road vehicles 7 Maka 21 Locks up 23 Borodln Prince 24 Spunky a move 25 Spotted cat 29 Ms. Bassett 31 Homes 33 Stickler 34 Beepers · 35 For adults only (hyph.) 37 Gymnast's aid 38 Mr. Spock' s lather 40 Yes, in Tokyo 43 Reuben bread 44 Roll-call shout 48 Cruise stop 50 Not as d~ll 8 Jazzy Fitzgerald 9 Some, to Pierre 10 -Dawn Chong 11 Caboose's plaj:e 12 Patella 17 Round stopper 19 Cays 20 Leave tho ship 21 Sharp projection 22 Strong as 40Tow 41 Whodunn terrier movie 42~ 44~11a princess 26 Emblem ·27 Some . 45 poem a Phillips Unlvo,rally town 28 Lola of "Lois~ 46 Clltall Clark '' 47 Urn coualne 30 Home 48 Son furniShing Francisco (2 wds .) hill 32 Job 49 Picnic . application Intruder · info 51 Lamprey 36 Not very Interesting 39 Cartoon shrieks CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebllly Cltt~er crvtllogram$ are Cl'!lllte<! from QWO!alicw!s PJY la'IIOUS people. cast antl present EliCh letter~ tne Cleher stai'\Os 1or another c " I XF ( EW NWDTR Today·s clue: S equals K .z F B B T YWZR 1E W B B BW 1BZVLLMF ; IBZVLLMFK • TRK WJFZEWDF . " - S PRL ) NI I I XF XT1 TRKZFN IXF AstroGraph '1bur'lllrthda;y : 'Fait:N *"'"' R•aLLY T><e "PoT~"? XTI HWVRL PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Kindness . I've discolvered . '' every1hing in life.'isaac Bashevts Singer "We are made kmd by being kind ." - Eric Hoffer ':~~;~~ S©RJJ~-IG~~s· lilloi CI.AY I. POlLAN WOlD' iur ~~ o ·hoinlMQI letttn of Jl'lt • l our lCroml>ltd words be· airnll le worda. low to tori'Tl fovr TAVNAC l "The only people who should be allowed to change liieir H~ S EN an o~confident fellow opined. "are lbe ones' who - minds,'' IO . . . - - - - - - - - - . . . , ·--1" v E NA R I 1---..,.. 1---.~-~-.-~-~.--"T~.,7_, • • . . , L.....l.-~..l.-~-'--' l.Thll5 Compler. by !he ,hv<klt llvotod hH•ng: in the miumg walk yoo do,ei01> lr0111 ~'ll No. l bolo-. SCRAML!TS ANSWERS 3121/llt Ke«lc - V ale\- Quell- Tbwilrt - LEAVE The 1rouble with an arguntenl is that after all is said and done, m ost ~ople won't agree to a truce and LEAVE ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ 1'\0 M ~ lOLl> t-~e T . 1 ·~ s iHaT ~uE. Hard Work!" Mid-Size ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETI~ BOARD FOR FAST RESULTS! I'M 51"ARVING. WHE:RJ::'!I 1'HA1" 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Road . Please return or call 7 40-992-4169 GARFIELD Shade River AG Service, Inc or North Thursday, March 23, 2006 BY Bernice Bede Oaol A rise in status and position is ·a strong possibility for yo~.:~ In the year aheaa. One of the greatest assets you'll acquire will be a number of the nght people working behinp U:~e scenes on your behalf ARIES (March 21·April 19) -Your stand· ing in th e eyes' of con temporaries is ascending to new heights. If th'ere is someone · you haven't been able to get past. try now while your popul anty IS on the rise. Try1ng to patch up a brokef"\ romance? TAURUS (April 20·May 20) -Your think· 1ng processes are 11ery kee n ar this po1nt !~;~ time , and 11 behooves you to lollow through · on your 1deas or concep ts. AI the very least. d1scu ss them wi th those who share your Interests. GEMINI (May 21·June 20}- Constructive arrangements can be established. wh1ch could produce mutual benefits tor both you and all oth ers 1nvotved. You're very lucky when you th)nk. 1n ierms of partriershrps. CA NCER (June 21·Juty 22) - The aspects IndiCate that harmony should tot· low you arOund like tj. bright ray ol sunshine 1n all levels of your operation and relationships . The se cret to your success is just to be yowrselt. LEO (JulY 23~Au9 . 22) - Conditions are e•cept1onally prom1s1ng tor you where your material and fmanctal Interests are con· earned . Make it pay off in bolt1 your usual channels and your newer ventures. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - You 'll be draw1ng attentio n to yourself becau se of the tavorable impression you 're mak1ng Persons in pos1t1ons ol authority and .ntlu· ence will be observ1ng you a nit closer now. LIBRA (SePt 23-0ct. 23) - Stick· w1th owl1at you have go1 ng on becau se the end results are likely to be advantage ous for you. espec1a11y 1n Situations wh ere. you·re inv,a tved with persons you cherish and· respect. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 - Although th1s may no! normally be a day off lor you , a short Jaunt to someplace fun and different co uld be 1n store It'll come about t~rou gh an occ urrence orchestrated by luck. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 2 t ) - Dame Fortune IS p::used to mtervene 111 you r at1a1rs w[len she fee ls needed . Her tn110111emeni 1s apt to be notica8ble .where your work or career IS co ncerned in some manner. CAPRIC ORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) Cond1!jons 111 genera l look quitl!l favor able for you . and you stm uld be kicky both where th e b1g 1ssues are mvolved as well as with sorne m.inor ones. Be opt1m1stt.c regard1hg ail you r affa1rs · AQUAR IUS (Jan 2D·Feb. 19) ..:.. Othe rs may teet me lined to do n1ce th1ngs lor· you. so you mustn 't behave 10 a manne1 that would inhibit their mtent1ons They're aware of the fac t that YOL;~ ' re not looktng 101 a tr ee r1de. PI SCES /Feb 20-March 20\ - Someth1ng QUite pro p1hous could de11eiDp. ....,t, 1ch would 'awaken ne w hope w1 thm you Several others may be 1nvo1ved. out you'll be th e focal POint arounct which 1! all re11otves THiS IS MY <;Uit>E ' . WRIGHT~ Stop & Compare . Owner Pass ~ ·,. ·,·. CLASSROOM' r · LL BE '(OUR OI<1ENTAT10N • Complete Remodeling ~~ ~ ,~ ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCnON • Garages 740·949-2217 ~ ~;~!·'~\'>~;~' 1· ' ~~ky' '•,FfJ~t ,. ). This week. we are looking at the negative double, an mvaluable tool with which responder may cou nteranack after an opponen t's suit overc.all. !I the opener starts with one or a m1nor and the next player overcalls one heart. most pairs play that a neg~ t ive 9ouble shows exactly four spades, and a one· spade response guarantees at lea-st a five·card suit. 1like this. (A small· minority thinks that one should bid one spade w1th tour or more cards tn the suit and reserve the negative double for that awkward hand with no long suit. no stopper in the opponent's su11 and insufficient support for ·partne r.) In th1s deal, alter South guarantees at least five spades, Notth has a comfort· able jump to game. West leads the heart seven. How would you plan the play? East Will be tempted to take another b1d over four spades. Budive clubs doubled can be defeated by ~hree Hicks for plus 500 to Nor th and South. more than the value ol their game. (IntereStingly. to get 500 from live hearts doubled , South must lead the diamond ace. He continues with his' second diamond. North winni'ng and playing two more rounds ot the suit, and South discarding two cl ubs.) In ' four spades, on top you have .fi\le spades, one ha.:irt and fou r diamonds. Is there any danger in try ing the heart lines.se? Is .there ! II may go: heart ~ing, heart ruff, club 10 the king , heart ruff. club to the ace: down two. Just win with dummy's hea rt ace, draw trumps, and run those diamonds, Starting with the ace, the honor from the shorter side fi rst. Frcp E~ttn i.tcc:. Gu,H lrl ! l::C~d I n:vv:-.! flr1 ('" TRANSM1SBUDGET StpNS, Double bolted . All types (740)-?45·5677 or 740 645~7400 . West ·No negative double; instead, a suit bid Truckin companies (740) 992-2804 Soutb Opening lead: • Decks' · Driveways· Eq uipment Mowing· Tree Dcgreasing· Boats· Trimming- Aeration· CampefS· Trucks · Deck Fcrdii zation~ planting· Sta ining or painting Mulching Special rates for 6 5 3 Dealer: North Vulnerable: N either --------~ --------1999 Honda 300 EX, many new parts. Asking $1.650 OBO. 2000 Suzuki RM 125, 5 4 2 + AKC German Shepherds pups & adutts. working dogs 304·937 -3059 . . www.Trista1ek· 9.com 2000 Cari1ptlle by Damon pop up campe r sleeps 8 22'K7'. furnace, 3·way refrig. · 8'·i2' self storing awning Jacks & leveling systems, • o\ AK92 2DYRS www.um~rorukcablneuy.com 1999 Harley DaVidson Ultra Classic. Loaded, EKcellent condition. 29,000total miles. Price· $13,500. Call 740· 949·2217 until 7 pm. • 9 8 6 3 o\Q1 0 84 South . A9864 • 5 3 2 A 7 AKC Boxer pups, 7 males, all colors, shots & wormed . $300. (740)379-2668. ft. c amper. covered porch, located river front at Lone Oak Camp·Ground $1100.00 lot rent extra $500.00 includes water. electric & .sewer 304·882· 3237 KJl0986 Playgrounds HardwoodCabinetry And FuriiiCure I I{ \'\'I 'I IH I \ I II I'\ qualifications - Free Es1ima1es East . Roads • Driveways • Streets • Help Wanted will inject into the Ohio Shale Formation Operations Courts • Private J 7 Puzzle 53 Weekly 14 Many Q J 10 • • 7 Ball Parking Lots • " West • 7 5 3 2 • SEAL COATING • PATCHING ' AKC Reg. Lab pups, shots & ~o2" Honda 919, 2.200 miles papers. Born 218/06. $200. with cover and tank bag. (740)~41·0931 . . : _ _ ' - ' - - - ' - - - Great conditio n. Asking Full Blooded Adorable Collie $4,500 call (740)446-4096 puppies·2 males. Main color is , black with whil e and tan 04 Dyna Super Glide, fuel (rare· colo r). $50.00 Call injected, serria red , lots of chrome, 2.400 miles, beauti· 740·645·4~55 hil biKe, yarage' kept. Call Labradpr · Retrievers AKC Mon·Fri am (740)446·9416, registered . Differen,1 color. Vfeeke nd & e'venings ages & price. (740)256·6463 (740)441 -1724. 0< (740)645-6527. 1998 Yamaha 350 Warrior great condition K&N air tiltifi)r $2300, 740·245·5770 or 245-9214 Fender and Gibson A Q 4 +K 1-1° Round Bales Of .Hay For Sale. 740·985·3829 American • . MUlEY'S SElFSTOUGE ~U~~ ._r_,AN11-QU-fli~~ r:. L~ Help Wanted 1GNEK13T5YJ102211 . 1999 CHEVY SILVER· ADO 4X4· information can ' be 1GCEK19V6XE186189 The Home National obtained 'by contact· ing JD Drilling Bank reserves the Company or the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles Division ,of Mineral are ·sold ,. as is where R-esources is, with no warranties Maftagement. The expressed or implied. address of . the For an appointment to Division is: Ohio Department of Natural see, call949- 2210, ask ·Resources , Division lor Sheila. of Mineral ResourceS (3) 22,23,24. Management, 2045 Morse Road, BUilding H-3, Columbus , Ohio Public Notice 43229-6693, (614) 2656922. For lull considPUBLIC NOTICE eration, all 'comments JD Drilling Company, and objactlons muat P.O. Box 369, Racine , Ohio 45771, (740) 949be received by the Division , in writing , 2512 is applying to within fifteen calendar permit a well lor the days of the date o_l injection of. brine water produced tin this published legal association with oH notice . and natural gas . .The N2-06. location of the pro- A K Q J 10 1999 GMC w/extended cab, ' loaded, 305 engine, auto· ,.Middleport's only matlc, 67,000 miles, good self-Storage.. ·Clean, solid truck, excellent ':;;:::;::;;:;::;;:;:;;::;: condition, $8 ,500 080. 1 Complete Tree Care 14· 1740144 ACE TREE SERVICE 30" X 48' X 9' Pole Barn . . Painted Steel ' Sides and ' Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab 20yrs. exp. , . Roo! 3 , Entry 14.xg· Sliding '05. Aulo, 2WD, wlbed1iner, Gallipolis, OH , door' lnsut Roof Guner excellent condition . Kelly Rick Johnson, Jr. Erecfed Pri~e $ 1Q. 75 Blue Book $14,600. will s:elt Owner , Insured Free Est. 24 .x 32 ,x 9 .4 Pole Barn for $13,000. (304)523·1 179 patnte · d S tee 1 S'd d I es a,n 4X4 R00f 3' E 1 2 10' X8 ' ' n ry, • FOR SALE o vet hea ds, 1f!SU 1aled Roof , ~--..ioiiiiiiiiiii;;.-,.1 0verhang . s earn 1ess Gutt er 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee $. Erected 10,450.00. 740· limited. Good condition, tow · 742-40~ 1 or i-800·396· mileage, $9,800. (740)245· 3026 · 5757 or (740)339.()885, No Room Additions & -B-1oc-k,-b-ric_k_,_s_e_w_e_r-p-ip-e-s, answer, leave f!1essaga. Remodeling New ~a rages , windows, lintels, etc. Claude Electrl.cal & Plumbing Blazer LT 4x4, Winters , Rio Grande, OH 2001 Rooftng & Guttere 9 1,000mi. loaded, New Ce11740-245·5 121 . Vinyl Siding & Painting Goodyears. Onstar. Leather, Patio and Porch Decke Pole Barn 30x50x12 feet All Power, $7,900. (740)245· wv 036725 painted metal, slider, free 9245, (740)367-062( V.C . YOUNG Ill delivery. Only $7.595. VANS 992 -6 215 (937)118· 1471, ,www.nalion· Pomei O\' Oh 1o FoR SALE 2S YCMS l ocal EXtJCrle n rc rL---lii"iliiu=----' 03~ 22 05 N 011b ji,rr,;,:INsrR~M~USI;,;UMENIS;,.C_AL_....., posed injection well is the clonch ' #1 , Permit a a depth of 2745 feet to 3040 feet The average injection is esti· male to be 1000 barrels per day. The maximum injeclion · pressure is estimated to be 805 psi. Further Phillip Alder 1982 Inter. Cab Over 400 Big Cam, Jake Brake, 13 SPD.• Wettlne, Good Truck. $2',500 OBO. 740 -992· 5617. j ' Moving Sate! livingroom/ Dinning room furn ., mtr bike, Weider weight room (350# + free) Housewares. Priced to move! 3120.3/24. Call soon for more selection. Beautiful 2 bedrOom apad· (740)446-2646. • ment in country. beautiful setting, laundry room & New Berber carpet $6.951 appliances Included. Very yard. Remanents starting at ctean. $400/mo. (614)595- $25. Mollohary Carpet, 76 7773 or 1 ·800·798~4686. Vine St. , Gallipolis, BEAUTIFUL APART· (740 )446 · 7444 · Epiphone acoustic guitars. MENTS AT BUDGET Refrigerator, white , $25 ; new in box . ·your Choice PAICES AT JACKSON Wh irlpool washer, white, $1~0 cash . 740 379-2601 . Esr•~Es 52 w 1 d ~~ , eswoo $95; dryer, white, · $95; Fo~SALE D f $3 $4 2 rive rom 44 to 4 . Fridge, like new, $175. The Walk to shop & movies. Call Appliance Store, 76 Vine St. ' - - - - - - - - - - ' Equal Gallipolis (740)446·7100. 7 4 0·446·2568. Ol'lando/Disney area, 7/6 5 i::ng:.Op=cpo::::.r1::u::n::i'Y:_·_ _ ~H::0::U:: Thompsons Appli ance & nights stay. Paid $SOD sell Brand new 2BR apts . on Aepair-675·7388. For sale, for $199 good for 1 yr. Bob McCormick Ad . Call lor re·conditioned automat~c details (740)441 · 0194 or washers & drye~s. relrigera· . (740)441 . 1184 tors , gas .and electric $350/month .· $350 depoSit , :39::3::6::.- - - - - - . (740)245·949 1 before Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed· 9:00pm. room apartments at Village and . Riverside Nice 1987 14x70 3 bedroom . 2BR' 5 fninutes fro~ town , Manor home. Only $6,995. Will help Apartments in MiddlepCirt . with delivery. Call Elaine $400/month, deposit & refer · From $295·$444. Call 740· ence requi red . No pets. (740)385 0698 992·5064. Equal Housing " · ·(740)446·9342 after' 6pm. Oppqrtunities. Used mobile· homes tor sate 14' & 16' w1de. 2 & 3 bed· Attention Construction Modern 1 bedroom apt. rooms 6 to choose fro m Workers. Fully furnished ·2 · (740)446·0390. 1996 mod el & uP. {740)388· bedroom, 2 baths, very nice. :....:c....:.==---~ 851 3 (daytime). (740) 388· Located m quiet residential One BR apartment, close tO HospitaL· W/0 8017 (evenings). (740)294· area !n Pomeroy, OhiO. 740- Holzer 992· 1517 or 740·992·0031 . hOokup. DeposiVreferences 04.60 (weekends) requirOO . (740)446.0834. The Home National Bank will auction the following items on Saturday, March 25 , 2006 at 10:00 a .m. at the bank's parking lot: 1999 HYUNDAI uP 663 Third, Gallipolis. 2BA. w/appllances, pay own utili· lies ,~ S350/mon1t1 plus $350/deposit. (740)245· 9595 leave message. For Lease: Attractive , unlur· nished, one bedroom apt .. 2nd floor, · earner Second MOBU. E HOMlS and Pine. No pets Reference requ ired . Security FOR RENT deposii, $300 per month , included. C~ll 2 bedroom in country. C/A. water absolutely No Pets lns1de. (740)446·4425 or (740)446· illllllllt~l l•· ~no·•· rt.li>md ••• '" '"" "••·~ & 1n Pt . Pleasant· starling at .99e (304)675-7999 304-593-3542 in~luded Ft5 ACROSS Crossword GveSS '<buQ, OLD t'novGH 10 kn::w lhcl""· , oT s ,)l<ue Wow ... Ho"' do Yov k~ W+11Ct4 kiDS. 14oVses 10 Go 10 <> �' HO 3 Savile Row to play at Court Grill Saturday night, BS GM, Delphi and UAW agree to buyouts, A5 IN THE: Ill .. 1.9 at e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio THURSDAY, MARCH 2;~, 2006 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, Nn. 154 TP sewer board still in·place SPORTS Division I Men's Bracket Opening Roond Game· Mardl14 • O.J. does it again, . named Mr. Basketball. See Page 81 Mol .. ~ WI. Halnpllaft Wlml!f plo}'lo llll.,ov• In Arwt Rlculd BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Three members of the Tuppers Plain s Reg ional Sewer Di.strict's board remain in place , but will likely remain for only a few weeks. Earlier this year, ihc board sought volunteers to fill the board's fi ve seats, but nobody has come forward. Secretary/Treasurer Loretta Wuhlngton, D.C. Ca..Oh Wlllllllla 8t Murphy, who was appointed lo fill art unexpired term on the l'>oard, sa id Wedne sday she has agreed to remain for .90 day.\. Her tertn expired on ·. March 13 . Two other board members, Charles Calaway and Ina Van Meter, have agreed to remain on the board , as we ll , even though they had planned to resign, Murphy said. There are two vacant seats 011 the board. most recently occu- pied by Randy Kidder and Nancy Rames. who resigned. Accordi ng to Murphy, the re-establishment of a permanent board is ·necessary if the. dist rict's operations lirG to remain under the community's controL Without a permanent board. the sys tem wi ll operate umupervi sed until it malfunctions and the lagoons · ove rtlow with untreated sewage. "The EPA has notitied us ww ... mydailym·ntinel.<·nm but only temporarily that. if a board is not in place and nObody operates Ihe 'System, (EPA) will wait· unt il the district is in an unsanitary and hazardous condition. and will then give control of the district to . the county commis. sioners, who will be responsi' ble for o·perating it, and fi xing anything that is broken - at the expense of· distri cl customers." Murphy said , · She said the EPA wou ld likely wait uotil there . is raw · Indianapolis·· April3 Indianapolis Aprll1 Please see Sewer, AS Portland food pantry moving to Racine Indianapolis .Aprtl1 . ·..,ewage in home.:-.. on slreets in 1hc community or on private proper!) hefore the · bhio Anorncy General is contacted and ihe di"rict i' placed in the county\ control. In the meantime. withoul a board to supervii.e the diqrict, there will be no billing dcrk to collect momhly bilb. and no maintenance employee to oversee the mechanical operation. 1 National Champlort BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEN)"@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Minneapolis · Oakland OBITUARIES Page AS • lzora Johnson, 93 INSIDE The Plrple Turtle FLAIR FURNITURE ' "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV \,::"'"-1 llll!l!lll 371 (740) 446-7150 PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPITAL 3ll Buckridge Road · Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Secon.d Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio . 446-1998 DUKE (F':tJ) Farmers Bank ~Clinic . ~ We're Your Bank for . Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2136 Holzer Clinic of Weal Virginia . 1605 Jackson Avenue Poin1 Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4498 992-0060 Nursing c;enter ."Helpi11g you get back 'home" LLO Holzer Holzer Meigs tUnic 88 East Memorial Orive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Scenic Hills Holzer Clinic 90 Jackaon Pike · 3004Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. WV Mason, WV (30~) Gallipoli•, Ohio 45631 773-6400 Member F.D.l.C. fife., • Father of murdered child supports Ohio sex offender bill. See .Page A2 • Planned Parenthood tb sponsor parent forum: See Page A3 • Family Medicine. · See Page A3 • Federal advisers reject strongest wamings on ADHD drugs. See Page A6 • Tourist bus accident in northem Chile kills 12 Americans . See Page A7 ·• Planning begins for . f;lomeroyalumni reunion. See Page AS • Meigs County 4-H · News. See Page AS Thppers Plains (740) 667-3161 Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2265 809 VIand Street Point Pleasant 675--4132 252 Upper River Rd Gallipoli s, OH 45631 ' WEATHER Nationwide• lnsuram::e S F1~ancial Services (304) 773-5592 \\'lC HITA STATE -~------ -- -~~--- '.'Helpi11g you get back home" (740) 446-7150 Civil War . ·~ gathering returning· in April ' - CONNECTICUT McClure's Restaurant 356 [. Main St. General Hartinger · 8iOJackson Pike Pomeroy, OH Parkway .Gallipolis, OH 992-6292 Middleport, OH 446-3837 992-5248 203 W. Main St. McArthur, OH 596-934~9. $10,000 from AEP finishes gym floor at Mulberry Center .an~~i~~~;~,L:~c ~0~;: t~~~ MASON .FURNITURE CO. "Your Complete Home Furnishing Store" 2nd Street Mason, WV pa"acj1 lnatlonwlde.com Nursing Center a KKELLY@MYDAILY'fRIBUNE.COM JON W. PARRACK II Scenic Hills Pomeroy's Post 39 celebrates Legion's 87th anniversary ' (740) 446·5411 ·PLEASANT. VALLEY . HOSPITAL 'RACIN E - The Friends and Neighbors Food Pantry ·formerlv located at the Portland CommUiiity Center will begin operations out of the Racine Municipal Bui lding starting April 25. The pantry wil l be open from 5 - I p.m. on Tuesdays. Accordin~ to its director. Lisa Roberts of Coolvitle. Friends and Neighbors is funde>f by private dona tions · and when in Portland served 22 shu t-i n> and 250-280 local Charlene Hoafllch/ photos ~lient.' per monlh . Fifty-year Post members presented plaques by :·om Ande.rson, vice commander, left , at the Legion birthday party were from Friends and :-.ieig hbors the left, Mickey Williams, Ph 1lli p Ohlinger, Gu ido Girolami, Robert Burton and Guy Ginther. Back right is Frederick W. Goebel. partners with the food bank post commander. · in Logan to pro1·ictc a "choice food pantry.'' The "choi ce" means that clients get 10 pick what they need as opposed to being handed. pre-packaged box of supplie s. . A client\ eli2ibilitv is determined by USDA guideline; thou~h c l i~ nt s do not have to pre-,ent proof of their income. onl) 'ig n a paper BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH \·erifying Ihe amuunl. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Roberts 'aid if for some rea,on a client Iires above the POMEROY -. Recognition of conlributions made by members of Drew Webster Post 39 to the American Legion proPlease see Pantry. AS gram was a highligh1 of the organi?ation's 87th birthday celebration held Tuesday night at th e post home. John Weeks , pasl commander ami recently appointed post chairman for Buckeye Boys State, was presented the Legionnaire of the Year trophy. In making the preseritation. Joe Struble, adjutant. reminisced' about the late Frunk Vaughan's dedication to the.Legion and il s Boys State program and commended Weeks for being willi ng to slep into that position . Members recognized for 50 years of membership devoted to the idea ls. principles. and programs of the. Legion were presented plaques by Tom Andcr, on, vice commander. They went to Robert Burton. Guido Girolami. Guy Guinther. Philliip ' . Ohlinger. and Mickey Williams. who were there. Qualifying John Weeks; right. was the rec ipient of the Legionnaire of the for plaques but unable to altend were Kenneth Braun and Year award at Tuesday night's celebration marking the 87th Donald Hun nell. Recog nized for 60 years of membership was anniversary of ·the American Legion . Mak ing the presentation Please see Legian, AS on behalf of the post was Joe Struble, adjutant. BY KEVIN KELlY • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL -------- - - - - -- - - Queen .,, '· INDEX 2 SECTIONS~ 16 PAGES ~-- DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 700 2nd Avenue • Middleport Calendars A3 Classifieds · Comics B4 -6 Dear Abby AJ Editorials A4 Obituaries Aq Places to go B8 Sports Weather B7 · B Section AS tf! :.1:006 Ohlu Vu lle:r l•ubllshing Cu. ' , I Details on Page AS WEST VIRGINIA Dairq PLEASANT VALLEY . fo ueht on both sides of the · cedes the final in ,pection of An1eri,·an Ci,·il War will BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM the first fl oor's permanent · again he on diwlay April l'Soccupancy perm il. "The sky is the limil. .. . ~ 0 in life Gallip<1Ji, City Park . POMEROY - The gy m · tena · 1 mem · h ..tl ' A when Hthe annual floor at the Mulberry M e ·1 g~ .M'mts er 1 F Th · 1 1 ·"nm omecummg · D h ·d · th C< ~ra Commu ni1y Cemer has been . Bnan un am ~u1 o 1 e . · . 'bTt' 1 T return, Ill the park. whtch . given a new lease on life mhany Possl 1 I te' o Utll/l' 'en eli "' a militarv depot thanks to a $10.000 donation 1 e gvm. · . . · . Those pos>ihilitie, mav Junn~ th,, confll,'t. from American · Electric · 1 d · th ·1·t Dnlb . . trllllcn dcnKm,tra· · Power ( AEP) of Ohio . mc u e us1n!!. e 1al.'l 1 \ 1~)r 1· . · . community ~ theater. rnore IH1ns. a sham hallie and penTo fini sh ihe gy m fluor of ph ysica l activitie' for I he ' ,,d cnckel malche' .. ·"ill be the former Pomeroy 1n Ekmentary School three vou th aI G(xl .,:"\ NET ant.1u ~1.nu I amon . ~~ the ;lltrac·tlnns. . · . '· ! ·;~Jdlli!lll 111 perfom1ances bv coals of epoxy painl with lev thhe gym ~s lhelkne'>' hohmc 01 ·l lhe Plln snHJuth-haseJ Blue eler were applied. with the 1 e center s wa ·mg pat . . ( " ·1 "' B. d 1 r: 1" nar an · cost of the paint and the labor "I real!'' think lhis "Yill will I ' 11 " vra~ . ) e. \1 hiL'll Will alstl 'Cr\C as the to ;1pply · it coming to just tn >rease our number' . at 111 ·rta · 111 , 11 f . pe ·od und er $ 10.000. God\ NET." Dunh am atldeu . 1 ~ If ' :~ 1 cl k or a n ' Prc,id ent of 1hc Me igs AEP Ohio 'aid in a 'tatea 111 c par · .. S..th Sergent/ photo . . . The h,)lllc,·nmlng weekend Ministerial Assoc ia tion Rev. AEP Ohio recent ly donated $10'.ooo to the Mu lberry ,menl: .. AEP Ohw 1' plea,ed 1 i' 'P<llb<)red b\ the Gallia Kcilli Rader said he had sub- Community Center for complet1on of its gym floor. .P1cturea to support tht' tmponant j Cmnm Cnlnention and mitted a lc11cr to AEP Ohiu (from left) Jon Buck. Frank Pifer and Tim Seyfand. all from AEP communll~' cHon to <ene the VisilnJ:, Bure<lll and hosted ex plaining the need f~,r ihc Oh io, Ke1th Rader. Brian Dunham of the · Meigs Ministerial Cll llens ol Mc1g> County. \\c , 1 th e 'J 1, Ohio V( 1unteer 11 1 1 111lHit'V and the \'ariety ()f '\er· , Association and the Mulberry Community· Center. · bel1e1·e th at ."·e sho~ld lnlesl 11ifantn C11 II \\'ar · reenactvice,· 1hc Mulberry 111 COI11111Uilll) .. JlroiCLI' tl1a! lllCill ~in up Community Center pn 11 iJc,·. for funuing beca u'e ilK' ce n- AEP·, communi t\' atfair' man- pro1·1de henel1h In . man\ 0\ fmcmhcr Jim Oi ler of Tim Seyfang. dis tribulion te r follnv" ihe guidi.ng prin- ager. audcu to ihe explanation people tur a n\tmhcr nl ~L'ars . Thurman. the Cl'ent cnnrdinasyslcm manager' for AEP\ ci pal of commun it y ~erv i cc . nf why the cenler was cho~n . and our supp1'n nt the IPr. s;nd ihc ht1111e,·oming is A then' · .Di., .trict n pia ined Rauer txpi;H neu the curn- Mulberr) C'llll)munll} Cent,·r 'Thi' will l:x· here 1(1r man) that tlw proJect' "a' chose n year' Ill clllllC ... · Jnn . Bud... pkli<lll <'I the. &)'Ill tl'"'r pre · . dearly nmche.s Jh at vision ." Please see Gathering. AS BY BETH SERGENT I I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 22, 2006