http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3a29e3807c7673ac5c3251047aa9cef7.pdf 766a8632d783d0e8d4182bac8378931e PDF Text Text ' 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 • �.. PageA2 Thursday, March 23, Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Mark Lunsford wipes away his tears as he speaks to the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday in Columbus. Lunsford, a Dayton native , riveted a committee hearing as he recounted the story of his daughter's 2005 · kidnapping and murder in Rorida. He spoke as part of a campaign for tougher penalties for sex offenders. ASSOCIATED .PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS When Mark · Lunsford . heard his daughter's alarm clock going otT he didn't pay muc!J attention. He figured 9-year-old Jessica , always up firs t. ju5t hadn ' t turned it off. Then Lunsford discovered Jessica\ bedroom empty and began a frantic search for the youngest of his five children, the girl· he ·described as hi s best friend. Lunsford. a Dayton nati ve. riveted a committee hearing Wednesday as he recounted the story of his daug hter's 2005 kidnapping a nd murder in Florida. He spoke. as part of a campaign for tougher penalties for sex offenders. The Senat€ · Judiciary Committee heard testimony from Lunsford in support of a bi ll that would require judges to sentence defendants convicted of raping. children under I :Y to at least 25 years in pri son. ·•tf you put them away for 25 years. that's 25 years they can't hurt one of·our kids." Lunsford said . The bill. sponsored by Sen. Steve Austria. would also require a mandatory sentence of 15 years for defendant s conv icted of g n~ss sex ual AP Photo imposition, a· lesser ·offense that can include sexual assault that stops short of r~pe. The legislation is one of at least 19 pending bills trying to toughen laws regarding sex offenders in Ohio. The proposals for the most part have been making their way · through the General Assembly for week s or months but gained recent urgency following publicity about a judge\ decision to sentence a man to probation for repeatedly assaulting two small boys. "We · re sending a stron g message to individuals out there that' if you commit these crimes, you' re not going to get a second chance," said Austria, a Dayton-area Republican . "We're going to send you away for a long time." The long mandatory sentence has raised concerns by some, including Sen . Marc Dann , a Youngstown Democrat. that ~ex offenders will turn down plea deals and risk a jury trial in the hopes of being found not .gui lty and going free . · . The state's top criminal prosecuto~ acknowl ~dged the issue shou ld be addressed. "There is a balance that has to be looked at in terms of being strong on se ntencing, but also allowing prosecutors· to do their job," said James Canepa. Ohio deputy chief attorney general for criminal justice.. Lunsford, in a Coca-Cola baseball cap and wearing a novelty tie bearing pho" tographs of his daughter, wiped away tears frequently · as · he recounted his daughter 's · di sappearance in February 2005 and the subse- quent di scovery of her body three weeks later just 150 yards away. A registered sex . offender faces trial on charges of kidnapping , assault an'd murdering Jessica, who was at ive· when buried in garbage bags. Florida lawmakers quickly passed a· bill requiring a mandatory 25 year sentence for sex offenders who prey on children under 13. Dubbed "Jessica's 1aw," it's similar to the measure proposed in Ohio. After Lunsford 's testimony, Sen. Kimberly Zurz '·s voice wavered as she Public meetings thanked hi 111 for his remarks, Craig Hedric; a Butler County assistant prosecutor, foug ht back tears after hearing Lunsford's story. Like others on the committee, Dann was visibly moved. "The reason 1 was too shocked to speak is I have an .JJ -year-old daughter named Jessica.'' he sa id after a few minutes. · Lunsford, 42, left his job as a truck driver after his daughter 's death and now works full time encouraging state lawmakers . and Congress .to toughen sex offense penalties. Friday, March 24 POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners meeting changed to II a.m . Friday, this week only. Monday, March 27 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m., !OWnship building. Clubs and organizations ThurSday, March 23 RACINE Racine American 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 Club, 7 p.m.. Pomeroy Library. New officers elected. -Ei.iLEiiiCT.......~ Pr·imary Youth events Your Vote Needed and Appreciated! Saturday, March 25 SYRACUSE -· Youth League signups, II a.m to I p.m. at the ball . field . For more information call' Eber ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - A bill reshu!Ding some of the $51 billion in the. current twoyear state budget is headed for the Ohio Senate, but one key provision - an extJansion of tax break~ for Ohio's nine foreign trade zones - is going to need more work. The Hou se · voted 91- 1 Wednesday to approve the bill afte r majority Republicans shot down all I0 amendment s offered by Democrats. The bi II adds $685 million dollars for school construction and reappropriates $ 1.7 billion for state construction projects. It also adds $30 million each for this year and next for ·co llege tuition grants. Rep . Chuck Calvert , a · Medina Republican who steered the bill through hi s House Finance Com mittee. said Gov. Bob Taft must have the bill on his desk by April I or the ' state risks losing money for some construction projects. Ca lvert's committee added the exe mption Monday for Ohio's fo reign trade zones. most of them consisting of business sur-. rou nding Ohio's air freight operations. · Any trade-zone business with more than $100 mi llion in annual sa le s and that exports more than half its products out of O hio wou ld not have · to pay Oh io's new 0.26 percent tax · on gross ·receipts. Taft has threatened to veto that provision if the threshold is less than $500 mil lion in annual ., a les. However. Speaker J!ln 11usted said . he hoped to reach an agreement with Taft and the Senate on a compromi., e . "We believe the provisions . we have in this bill are better public policy than curren t law," Hu sted. a Dayton-area Republican. sa id after the House session. Taft said he realit.e' the tax is hurting some large-volume busin esses. bu t the House threshold is too low. "We recogmze something has to be done to address that. but I believe it should be j ust as nai-row as we possibly can make it in terms of the exemption," Taft said. The Democratic amend- . ments would have repealed the commercial activity tax on food .. shifted $25 million in federal money to a hmne weatherization program for families, low-income restored a $2.2 million supplement to Shawnee State and Central State universities and deleted doctors' reporting requirements about women who receive abortions, among other thin gs. One Republi can amend.ment sponsored by Rep . Bill Seitz of. Cincinnati that was adopted allows some nursing homes to be reimbursed for construction costs if they began building before June. 30, 2005. Seitz said the state 's freeze on nursing home reimbursement rates in the budget that went into effect July I crippled constructi on projects that were under way. The. bill also nullifies a plan by Taft to consolidate dozen s of the state's boards and com mi ssions. Backers said it was necessary fo r the commissions, mostly professional oversight boards, to retain their independence .. It also incl udes an expansion of eligibility for the school voucher program by including students from poorly performing schools that don ' t ye t carry the worst ·academic rating . The proposal wou ld ali<,Jw students from 50 school s in academ ic watch for three years to app ly for the voucbers. The original version of the voucher· program passed last year created up to 14,000 slots for studen ts whose buildings hav'e been in academic emergency th cee years in a row. If the proposed change takes effect, that will like ly increa'e the number of avai lable slot> at private schools around Ohjo beyond 8,000. ATHENS - In recognition of ~·ta lk to Your Teen Month" Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio will sponsor a parent forum and panel discussion 7 to 9 p.m . March '30 at the Athens Community Center. The program, for ~arents only, will aid pare nts 111 confronting and .overcoming the challenge of engaging teens and pre-teens in positive dialogue about health y sexu- Powetrs FOODFAIR 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 .Come in "Daily Lunch 10:30 am - 2:00pm www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! HOLZER . CLINIC 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... only S2.99 Powell's FOODFAIR • FREE 24n Techni~l Suppor1 PHARMACY Open M-F eam·'7 pm 675-1812 SilL 111111-5 pm III:Z·ISH Point Pleasant, WV 173-5536 Store Hours: • 7em-l Opm • 1 Days A Week . www.holzerclinic.com . ~1...\ ., CCC·A · O"nn & .~ udiulugi!ll West Jibs Foundltlon PLEASANT VALLEY. 'HOSPITAL ' 304-67 5-4340 • Hair Care &. Makeup Cuts · Facials &. Waxing · Massage · Body Wraps • Spa Packages • Chemical Peels · Microderm Abra51ons ; Nail Care • Helix 526 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 . Hours: M·F lOam-Close· I:IIC• -BINGO flow Plavinu Everv Frldav &Mondav Nights 124 HIGHLAND AVE . PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across GALLIPOLIS from CSX) 435'/, Second Avenue (304) 675-3877 Ope n Mom.- TI11J ~ . !nO-.'ipm Today'• Nulllber is fA.:r' '" lrt•m Poo.t OIYi ct l OHIO VALLEY Monday - FREE Drinks Tuesday - $1.00 off any Dinner Wednesday- Half Rack Dinner $7.99 : 10 Wings $3.00 · Thursday - Half Chicken Dinner $5.99 ErldBll · Platters S5.99 Saturday · Chicken & Rib Dinner ·BANK. .L¥.tPAV..o- C The Daily Sentinel Surf up lo . 6X faster!.J Ju st 13 more Sign Up Online! www .Lota tN et.com Subscribe today ~~ 992-2155 LocaiNef Birthdays Saturday, March 25 RACINE Verneda 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 Colonial Drive, Bidwell , Ohio 45614 . · as sociate pastor of First for co ntinu ed communicaPresbyterian Church; Kate tion," said Susan Quinn, Huebner. L.S.W.. community chair of the PPSEO Board of ed ucation and outreach coor- Directors, J ane Woodrow, dinator, PPSEO; and Lindsay PPSEO board member also Johannes. Ohio University added, "We are ·all excited graduate student. · about this forum . The speak"Thi s forum is de si gned to ·ers are excellent and ready to give parents the information respond to · any questions or and encourageme nt they comments from parents." . · need to broach this topic The prog ram is free and with the1r children in a way open to the public . that is comfortable for eve ry- Refres hments be will one and sets the frame work served. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Mail~ A. Simpso11, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopalhic Medicine, P.O. Box JJO, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions@jamilymedicinenews.o rg. Medical infonnation in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does 110t replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diag110se' and recommend treatment for any medical condiiions. Pasl columns are available online a1 www.familymedicinenews.org. ASSAM~ AS CASH* 2 pc. $7.99 HHS· Moo · 8111 11 am:.i.JMD.Jy~ IEJI\'IIIIG GA.U.L\ r1 IVIIIOUNDIHG COIJMTIEI HELlOS Complete Above & lnground Repalr Above. Ground & lnground Sales & lnstatlatlon Comol ete Lin• Ot; • Open ings OXYGEN SYSTEM • Clos.rn g ~ • L•r rers • Pumps • f1lter s · • F•nanc1ng Availa ble 0W{ :2~ rNrt ~x~n.r~c• ORDER 1111W lfiR 11'11'111Bf 740-441 -9896 ' liE R PERSONAL • Easy to carry. ~ Coa l, quiet operatioh. • Weighs just 3.6 'lbs. II LaSts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. Takes about 40 seco nds to fill Free Delivery to Meigs. Muson & Callia Counties Toll Free 877-669-0007 7o Pine Street • Callipolis Table · ' "H.o me Decor 'Furniture "Himd Puppets for Children · · •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. 1142 and Ave.·Oalllpolll, OH •-toa• 740·.... Optn \l,n -~at UH1 : Son 1·!1 W~'<t . frl'no·hd t ~ 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis 740-446-9100 mH II.(II Ill Reltab le In te rnet A cc ess Smce 1994 • • • • ' ,. .. Finally, things usually get better in the spring, but you should have good nail habits year round. 1308 fA>TfRN AVE. GAI.UPOUS. OH 45631 380 Slate Rt. 7 N. •Gallipolis, OH (740)992·6260 Thursday, March 23 POMEROY - AA open discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. · Saturday, March 25 POMEROY - . AA closed discussion , 8 p.rri. , Sacred Heart Church. Sunday, March 26 POMEROY ·- AA closed 12 & 12 study, 7 p.m. , Sacred Heart Church. MONTHS Sunday - Pork Chop Dinnj:3r • Free Wahtr Analyses • Cus tom Start Page - news, W11iither & rnorl!#r Support groups 12 A Lasting TruJt wttlr DUT Ccrrrnpmityl $9 .50 1 pc , $5.99 ality and health y relationships. A .panel of area professionals who work with teens on a variety of fronts ~ill lead the program and discussion which will be rounded out with it question and answer period: Paneli sts include Jared Sheets; 'MD, pediatrician and internist; Heather Alvarez, profc;,ssor of associate Clinical Psychology, Ohio University ; Bethany Fulton, ' Question: I have very dry Frequent handwas hin g. it is dirty. Try doin~ one load skin. The tips of my fingers where the nails first become of dishes a day. While thi s is a crack in winter even though I wet then are dried is a major longer exposure to water; it is use a very good hand cream. cause of brittle nail s. Washing only ofle episode of "wet to I also have brittle nails. I was di shes and doi ng housework dry.'' :Wear gloves when doing wondering what causes this? where hands are in contact hou sework th at involves conAre there some supplemerlts I with water and chemicals also taci with chemicals. could use? Is there anything weakens nails. During your daily bath, else that might help? 1 am 67 · · There are several things that however, it's a good idea to years young. you can do to moisten your thoroughly Soak your nails and Answer: The good new s is fingertips and strengthen your immediately afterwards app ly that brittle nails and dry. skin · nails, ·even in the winter. First a moisturizing cream to the are not usually caused by any is to keep you nails short 'and skin around them. This helps underlying medical condition free from snags and rough keep the nails and the area or vitamin deficiency. Brittle edges. Filing your nail s daily around them from dryi'ng out. nails do get more common · can help prevent splitting and You needn't choose one of the with age, however. Also, if breaking. Moi sturi ze your expensive moisturizers. Plain the fingers and fingernails are nails and hands frequ~ntl y. up old han<! cream or petroleum dry, cracked and brittle but to 20 times a day. In fact, jelly will work just as well. the toes and toenail s are fine, · every time yo u wash your Calcium. in any form , is then there is usually a factor hands or they are exposed to good for your nails. Whether it external to your body that is wa1er. you should follo w up be low-fat milk. calcium supthe cause of the problem. by using a moisturizer. plements or cl!lcium-enriched These environmental facWork the hand cream in · foods. be sure your calcium tors can range from · the around your nails and cuti- intake is adequate . Many peoweather to ' the kind of work cles. Al so moisturize your . pie have fo und the supplement you do, whet!Ier in the home ·nail s after yo u have filed Biotin to be helpful for nai ls, or on the job. them. Many people use a nail but it can take a whi le to see This time of year the weath- hardening nail ·poli sh in the resu lts . .Other supplements er is often a major culprit. winter and have found t.his to such as gelatin may help - a fe llow physician friend of This is primarily because win- be helpful for brittle nail s. ter is usually associated with Avoid frequent exposure to mine says that he recommends low humidity. Thi s external wa;er a nd chemicals. Try to daily ge latin to all hi s pati~nts dryness causes many people decrease your hand washing who have arthritis, so you may to have dry red, cracked hands and dish washing: Many peo- get some additional benefi t ple wash every dish as soon as fro~ trying ge.latin. and brittle nails. Diane McVey • Ghem•cals .!!. Supplies • 10 a -marl a\ldrt!sses w rth Webmar ll Church events· Church. Election of officers to be held . 'Wet to dry' 'episodes worsen dry skin Medical Excellence. Local Carine. EverYwhere J\nfuJue & Cra~ .Mall • Instant MtJssagmg · .oo:eep your buddy list' Pickens, 992-5564. Tomek, pastor. Saturday, March 25 CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge 453 will have a 'BIDWELL· Gospel sing roadside · trash pickup at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Saturday, 8 a.m. Breakfast Baptist Church, 7 p.m. featuring Gloryland Believers . will be served. · and the Christian Echos.. MIDDL EPORT - . Dan Hayman and. the Country Hymntimers will sing at 7 Thursday, March 23 p.m . at the Middleport POMEROY - Rev. Church of the Nazarene . Robert Robinson leads com- Refresh ments will follow . munity Lenten service, 7:30 Allen Midcap, pastor, invites p.m.. at Pomeroy . United the public . Methodist Church. Sunday, March 26 Friday, March 24 MIDDLEPORT - Billy POMEROY - Stations of Zuspan wil l be installed as the Cross, 7 p.m ., Sacred pastor of the Middleport First Heart Church. Baptist Church at 2 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - 24- Sunday. hour prayer ·vigil begins at 8 Monday, March 27 ·a.m., Mt. Olive Church, Mt. REEDSVILLE - Spring Olive Rd., Long Bottom·. revival at the Eden United Public invited to spend time in Brethren Church. services 7 . prayer at the church, or send p.m. March 27 to April ·2. prayer intentions to Mt. Olive Evangelist, Eric Ross·. Community Church, c/o Carol · Singers, March 28, Bush, 50515 McKenzie Ridge Crossroads, March 380, The Road, RaCine. Information at Jarvis Family, and March 3 1. 985-3471. The Crownsmen . Church RUTLAND - Weekend located on State Route 124 ·revival will be held at the bet ween Reedsv ille · and Community Church, Main Hocki ngport. For more inforStreet, Rutland, 7 p.m. Friday mation call Adam Will, 740through Sunday. Evangelist · 378-6244. . will be Rev. Eric Isbell and Thursday, March 30 smgers, · the Eric Isbell POMEROY- Crusade for Family. For more informa- Christ meeting, 7 p.m. at the tion call 740-992-9796, Steve First Southern ·Bapti st FAMILY ·ME'DI CINE . ~rench City Keeping Meigs County informed BY THE BEND Planned Parenthood to sponsor parent forum House approves budget fix Bv JOHN McCARTHY .. . ' Community Calendar J•u~11.:1S OUNTY AUDITOR Will use the Auditor's office to explore ways of keeping real estate taxes as low as possible. · .. ' 2006 you want an who research ways to keep.real estate taxes as low as possible? Rep,ub· .. The Daily Sentinel OHIO Father of murdered child sup.ports Ohio sex offender bill The Daily Sentinel ' . ' PageA:3 Thursday, March 23, 2006 Victims who report crime help police more than they re~lize · DEAR ABBY: I'm a deputy sheriff. Last week, I was in a department store outside my jurisdiction and overheard a conversation between two or the clerks. One of them had Dear her car broken into the night before, and several valuable Abby items and her house key had been stolen. This woman said she didn ' t call the police because there was nothing they could do. rant. and I'm printing your lett identified myself as a ter a~ written with no ·~diting. · · deputy and told her she Although there is no guarantee should contact her · police that anyone won't become a department immediately for crime v1ctim. we do not have to the fo llowi ng reasons: take it in silence . As my third( I ) She was a victim of a grade teacher used to say. "The crime. Her hou se key was policeman is your friend .'' If . taken by someone who had we do not report a crime when already demonstrated that he one has been committed.· then or she was a criminal. If the the bad guys have already won . perpetrator came back and DEAR ABBY: I am 22 and robbed her hou se, or worse the mother of four beautiful yet, harmed her, the police · ch ildren , ages 3 and under. would have more to go on to . Recently. my hu;band consolve that crime. 0 also fessed that he'; had several advised her to have her locks affairs while I was pregnant changed immediately.) ·w ith our last · daughter. I (2) . Her car may not have thought I cou ld get over it , been the only o ne broken but it's ' difficult because he into. If a pattern was develop- gave me an STO. . ing, the police could increase He thinks I should fo rgive patrols in her area. But they · him and forget it. We arc sepacollldn 't know to do it if the rated now because of this. and incident went unreported. he wants to come home. I keep (3) In the course of serving saying no because he hun me search warrants or making so badly. I have started divorce other arrests. we often find proceedin ~s. but >ome of my propc;rty that obviously doesn't family thmk it' s a mistake . belong to the suspect. (After They think because we have all, who owns multiple TV four kids that I ,need to try to sets, stereos, DVD players. work things out with him. · ' digital cameras, etc.'l) But if I know I' ll never be able to nobody reports a theft, we trust him ' again or forg ive have no way o f knowing him . Every fl are-up I> a whose property it is. Without reminder. What would you do that knowledge, we can't if yo u were me' ' - STAY OR return property to its rightful LEAVE IN MISSOURI owner, nor can we charge the DEAR STAY OR LEAVE:' ' suspect with additionalcrimes. I'd shelve the divorce for .a (4) Suspects often. pawn while and see if intensive what they steal. Our detec- marriage counseling could rives regularly check. pawn help to overcome yo ur anger shops for items !hat have and di sappointment. Please been reported stolen and can understand that other couples recover them for the owner as have made it past a crisi> like .well as pay a visit to whoever the one you are experiencing. sold them. Many crimes ·have Your hu sband made a hu ge been .solved in this .manner. mi stake, but he obviously Please,' Abby, urge your wants t~ make amends. Only readers to report all crimes of if counseling didn't work which they are victims.. Even would I end the marriage. if it appears the police are Dear Abby is writte11 /ly taking little action , they are. Abigail Van . Buren, also in fact. doing far more than is known as jeanne Phillips, and .readil y 'apparent. was founded by her TTWther, DEPUTY PETER N. SPAG- Pauline Phillips. Write Dear NOLO. PAYETIE. IDAHO Abby al www.DearAbby.com DEAR DEPUTY SPAGNO- or P.O. Box 69440, Los LO: Your message is impor- Angeles, CA 90069. . Smile! Now you ca.n own the ptct;Ln of thar unJorgenat:lle moment captured in the newspape1. Photos b«:ome tirtlele&& wt1en Jramed or prmted on a mug or mouN pad Visit WWW.myd&ilysenlinei.COm aM cldc""' ,..., but!on �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances .. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, March 23, the 82nd day of 2006. There are 283 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: ' On March 23, 1775, Patrick Henry made his famous call for American independence from Bntain, telling the Virginia Provincial Convention. "Give me liberty. or give me death!" On this date: In 1792, Joseph Haydn's Symphony No. 94 in G Major (the "Surprise'' symphony) was performed publicly for the first time. in London. · · In 1806, 200 years ago, explorers Lewis and Clark, having reached the Pacific coast, began their journey back east. In 1919, Benito Mus,olini founded his Fascist political movement m Milan, Italy. In 1933, the German Reichstag adopted the Enabling Act, wh1ch effect1vely granted Adolf Hitler dictatorial legislative powers In 1942, during World War II, the U.S. government began evdcuatmg Japanese-Americans from their West Coast homes to detention centers. In 1956, 50 years ago. Pakistan became an independent republic withm the British Commonwealth In 1965, Amenca's first two-person space flight began as Gemm1 3 blasted off from Cape Kennedy with astronauts Virgil I. Grissmn and John W. Young aboard In 2003, a ll S Army mamtenance convoy was ambushed in Iraq; ll soldiers were killed, seven were captured, including Pvt. I st Class Jesstca Lynch. who was rescued on April I. Ten years ago: Tatwan held its frrst direct presidential elections; incumbent Lee Teng-hui was the victor. . Five years ago: Russia's orbiting Mir space station ended its 15-year odyssey with a fiery plunge into the South Pacific. Russta said 11 was expelling 50 U.S. diJ?lomats in retaliation for the expulsion of 50 Russians by the U.S. Newspaper colummst Rowland Evans died in Washington at age 79. Greenpeace International co-founder Davld McTaggart died in Umbna, Italy, at age 68. One year ago: A federal appeals coun refused to reinsen Terri Schtavo 's feeding tube and the Florida Legislature decided not to intervene m the epic struggle over the brain-damaged woman; Schiavo's parents then filed a request with the Supreme Coun. An explosion at a BP oil refinery in Texas City, Texas, killed 15 people. Truck driver Tyrone Williams was convicted in a federal coun in Houston for his role m the 2003 deaths of 19 illegal immigrants he was smugghng across Texas. Today's Binhdays: Comed~an Marty Allen is "84 Movte director Mark Rydell is 72 Singer-producer Ric Ocasek is 57 Smger Chaka Khan 1s 53. Actress Amanda Plummer is 49 Actress Hope Davts is' 42 Comedian John Pmette is 42. Actor R1chard Gneco IS 41. Country musician Kevin Griffin (Yankee Grey) ts 41. Rock singer-musician Damon Albarn (Blur) 1s 38. Actress-smger Melissa Emco is 36. Rock musician John Humphrey (The Nixons) is 36. Actress Keri Russell is 30 Actress Nicholle Tom is 28. Country .singer Paul Martin (Marshall Dyllon) ts 28. Thought for Today: "I speak the truth, not so much as I would, but as much as I dare; and I dare a little more, as I grow older.''- Michel de Montaigne, French essayist (1533-1592). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. 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'127 11 Outoldo Melgo County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . '53 55 26 Weeks 52 Weeks PageA4 .. .. . 1107 1o 1214 21 Thursday, March 23, 2006 Democrats should declare censure move 'irresponsible' The best thmg that can be smd about the call" by Sen. Russ Feingold (D-W1s.) to censure President Bush is that practically none of his colleagues is backing him up Democrats are not, as he charges, '·cowering" in the face of poss1ble Republi~an allegatJons that they are proterronst. Rather. they don't \~ant to distract attention from the main Democratic assaults on Bu'h and the GOP- that he's "incompetent" and that Republicans are in "disarray." Moreover, as The New York T1mes reported Thursday. Femgold's move is be1 ng us~d by Republicans, right-wing talk show hosts and conserva~ tives in general to mot1vatc the base. ' It's suddenly occurring ro Republican' that if Democrats capture control of e1ther chamber of Congress, they'll use their subpoena power to make life pure hell for Bush and the GOP over the next two years. And, if n's the House that Democrats carry, it's not out of the question that impeachment proceedings could be launched agamst h1m m a Judictary Committee chmred by firebrand lefty Rep. John Conyers (Mich.). demoralized However Republicans are abour Bush and the state of the country. the prospect of seemg hm1 p11loried should help bnng out GOP voters. · Moreover, the 1dea that Democrats might impeach Bush could ti.J1 n off ordmary voters, much as the Impeachmerit of President Bill Clinton did in !998. That cost Repubhcan,s four House seats, a loss that led to the ousung of then-Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.). Feingold himself has said he thinks Bush has ~omm1t~ ted ail tmpeachable .ottcnse by ordering· ''secret'' and "i llegal" National Security Agency Wiretaps of ''domes~ t1c" · terrorist targets He clatms. he's being "moderate'' by moving to only cen- the NSA wiretaps or that Bush has ordered them for some nefarious or political purpose. Femgold wants tQ censure Morton Bush - · and personally. Konclracke believes 1t's impeachable for, at worst, an excess of diligence in protecting the country from terrorists who have vowed to k1ll millions sure Bush. • ot us if they can. This is In fact. the whole enter- scarcely a "high crime" or prise is irresponsible - and even a "crime." I'd like to believe that's Femgold ha' the reputation another reason why of be1ng a sincere and princiDemocrats are ducking pled civil libertarian, liberal endorsement of Femgold's and foreign policy dove. So, action, even though no party it seems he's being honest in leader has actual!~ used that his irresponsibility. word 111 pu biic. On the other hand, what Wh1le Democratic leaders he 's doing is also .pohtically don't want to endorse · advantageous, short-term. Feingold's move. they also for h1s presidential pro,pects, are evidently cowering at the even as it's politically disasprospect of bemg further trou s for the Democratic savaged by lett-wing Web Party as a whole . I'd say it's loggers who already are also politically polarizing denouncing the111 for being and dangerous for the coun· try. "soft" on Bush Feingold hunself admits ·Feingold hopes to distlnthat he favors wtretapping guish himself among all the terrorists and would not stop other male candidates chasthe program Bush has u~der- mg front-running Sen taken , wh1ch .he says "can Hillary Rodham Clinton (DeasJiy be done" under exist- N.Y.) - and steal some of ing law. the ardent lefties who might If that's the case, then the \ltherwise support her and responsible thmg for a sena- who now see him as more tor to do - especially some- courageous than she . one who wants to be pres1Feingold wants to become dent - would be to lind a the leadmg 2008 cand1date way to adjust the law to of the antiwar !eli of the enable the government to Democratic Party - the find out what terronsts are up wmg that nominated another to. rather than pumshing a sincere, pnncipled antiwar president who believed he liberal, Sen. George had to sk1rt the law to do it. McGovern (D-S.D.), in In any event, Bush d1d 1972. He lost 49 states to report what he was doing to Pres1dent R1chard Nixon that congresswnal leaders. tall · including Democrats. so it . Feingold's move reinwas not ent1rely "secret" It's forces the pany's image as not clear - because details "McGovermte" - weak on of the program are secret national secunty - at a time why Bush believed he could when Bush's inept Hurricane not comply w1th the Foreign Katrina response and the lntelhgence Survet!lance Act Dubai ports d1saster have and obtam warrants for the given Democrats an opemng taps. If FISA procedures are to ·knock Bush on homeland too onerous, the 1esponsible security. ,thmg would be to make them Democrats seem to underless so stand the danger of repeatmg Moreover, there's no ev1- the McGovern mtstake. dence whatsoever that any That's why they rejected mnocent Amencans have now-Democratic National been harmed as a result ot Comm1ttee Cha~rman Thursday, March 23, 2006 Howard Dean as their 2004 nominee and picked V1etnam War veteran Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.) as an "electable" alternative. R1ght now, most Democrats are similarly shying away from Feingold's censure initiative, deeming it too far out. On the other hand, Bushhatred and partisanship is so intense among Democrats that their leaders often go far out themselves, as when House Minonty Leader Pelosi (Calif.) Nancy embraced the proposal for a rapid withdrawal from Iraq by Rep John Murtha (Pa.), and · when Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid (Nev.) GOP labeled vanous Senators as corrupt and had to apologize. Such conduct is a gtft to Republicans. As Sen. Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn.) told me, "every time us Republicans gel into trouble, along come the Democrats to help us out:" Still. if Femgold's move is another gtft to the GOP, it's not a gift to the country. The more left-wing activists pressure Democrats and nghtwing activists pressure Republicans, the less chance there ts that the two parties can come together to win the country's wars and solve Its problems The latest bipartisan George Washington University Battleground survey snows that the pubhc hates this back-and-forth. Asked whether they preferred that Members of Congress possess "strength of values and convictions" or "willingness to find practical, workable solutions," respondents favored '·workable solut10ns" by 58 percent to 38 percent. This suggests that the country hungers for a real "uniter'' not "divider" as prestdent m 2008. And that . would not be Russ Feingold. ·Deaths I• Bv DEE-ANN DURBIN COOLVILLE - Izora K Johnson 93 of Coolv~lle died Wednesday, March 22.'2006 at Arcadta Nursmg Center, Coolville. She was preceded m death by her husband, Walter Johnson. Services will be held I0 a.m. Friday, March 24, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home Coolville with John Butcher officiating. Buriai will be 1n the Coolville Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home Thursday, from 6-8 p.m. DETROIT - In one of the largest buyout programs ever, more than 125,000 hourly workers of General Motors Corp. and auto supplier Delphi Corp. are being offered up to $'J 40,000 to give up their jobs to help cut the compames' crippling labor costs. GM did not say how many workers it ex.pected to accept the offer, but it is aiming to slash 30,000 ho,urly jobs by 2008. Some workers wasted no time in declaring the deal "fantastic" and started calculating what they would get. based on years of serVICe, if they accepted the offer. GM and Delphi have said that if enough workeJS sign up for buyouts or early retirement, their operatlng costs would drop significantly Analysts warned that it still mtght not be enough to restore the companies· fmanctal health or avoid a paralyzmg strike. Under the program, about 113.000 GM workers w11l be eligible for early-retirement incentives or buyouts of between $35,000 and 5140,000 dependmg on how long they" were employed and whether they want to keep health care and other benefits. At Delphi, GM's former pans division and largest supplier, 13,000 U.S. hourly workers will be eligible for a lump sum payment of $35,000 t\l retire. Also, up to 5,000 Delphi workers will be eligible to return to GM. The deal comes at a critical time for GM, wh1ch mcreased by $2 billion 1ts repotted 2005 loss to $1 0.6 blllion last week. The world's largest automaker has been los.~ng U.S market share to Asian automakers and is saddled w1th labor agreements that make u difficult to close plants or cut workers. The plan also ts crucial for Delphi, the largest U.S. auto pans supplier, which is reorgan.tzing m bankruptcy court alier filing for Chapter II protection in October. The companies made no predictions of how many employees might accept the offers or exactly how much they would sa~e moperating costs. GM ha' a goal of cutting 30,000 hourly JObs by 2008. David Cole, chairman of the Center f01 AutomotiVe Research and the son of a former GM president , said the deal IS of historic proporttons "It's 'huge. far more than I ex.pected," Cole satd. He smd the deal could go a long way toward helping GM return to protitabihty Local Briefs Bazaar p·lanned TUPPERS PLAINS - Spnng bazaar, with a a bake sale, and serving of soup and sandwic~es, .w'll be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Apnl l 111 the basement of the St. Paul United Methodist Church u"l Tuppers Plains, sponsored by the Mission Outreach Group. State finds no health risk in · contaminated groundwater RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) -A contaminated groundwater plume m Jackson County does not appear to be a public health hazard, the Department of Health and Human Resources sa1d Wednesday. The groundwater plume, wh1ch contams tetrachloroethylene, known as PCE, was added to the federal Superfund prionhes list in September 2004. Three of five munictpal wells tn Ravenswood are contammated with PCE. the U.S. Envtronmental Protection Agency has satd. Prolonged exposure to PCE, whtch is commonly used in dry cleanurg and metal degreasing. ts believed to cause dizziness, headaches. nausea and dtfticulfy speakmg. The cuy treats contaminated water to remove PCE, and blends it with water from uncontaminate~ wells. The wells are located within about four acres of downtown Ravenswood, supplying drinkmg water to nearly 8,000 residents and five schools. A public health assessment conducted by the state Bureau of Public Health found that exposures to PCE in the groundwater and pubhc water supply "pose no apparent public health haz.ard for the past or present," the DHHR said. '"Should future data show PCE levels are increasing irr the groundwater or public water supply, WVDHHR will make recommenda· tions to msure that exposures to this chemical do not present a risk to the public's health," the agellcy satd. The wells in the Ravenswood PCE Groundwater Plume sue are near three former dry cleaning facilities. a metal scrap heap, a former electrical power plant, two former dumps and a former hosp1tal. 'r Mm ton Kondracke , executive editor of Roll Call, the new<paper of Capitol Hill J Squabbling Democrats fear demagoguery Legion •' from PageA1 '. Recent b1ckering among Democrats about W1sconsm Sen. Russ Feingold's motion to censure President Bush over illegal, warrantless National Security Agency wiretaps of Amencan citi~ zens reminded me of one of . my favorite "The Far Side" cartoons. In it, a nuclear mushroom cloud looms above a cuy skyline. Motorists !lee. bugeyed w1th !error. In the toreground, a dog w iddles on a fire hydrant as a second dog barks furiously from a car wmdow. The caption reads something like: ·'S uddenly. Fred spotted somethmg that caught h1 s attention " Civil war looms in Iraq, where Bu sh memordbl~ declared v1ctory dunng h1 s 2003 " Mission Accomplished" a1rcratt earner pho.to-op. Renilered wary by three ~ears of tnumphal rhetonc and bad predJctJons, s1x m I 0 Amencans now say invading Iraq was never worth the effort. A recent poll of U.S soldiers in Iraq showed that 72 percent think they should be Withdrawn w1th 111 the year Bush responded with yet another speech vowing to make Iraq "a strong democracy that will be an msplrauon throughout the Middle East" and a "partner in the global war agmnst the terror- Gene Lyons a nation also umn~olved 111 Sept. II, ho')tile to Sunni Arabs. and seve' al limes larger than Iraq. Playmg to his own political "base.'' Iran' s pres1dent appears eager to ass1st the charade. Th1s sce nario may have been what Gen. William E. Odom, the former NSA d1rector under PJeSJdent Reagan, had in m1nd when he warned invadmg Iraq could bnng abou t "the greatest strateg1c disaster 111 U.S. history." Domesttcally, there are stgns of schism among Republicans. No less infatu· ated a Bush cult 1st than Wall Street Journal columnist Peggy Noonan recently called the president a "liberal" due to rumous budget Conservative deficits. dogma. understand . can't be wrong ; 1t can only be betray.ed. Also red1scovenng arithmetic was Bruce Bartlett,. a former Reagan Wh1te House offic1al and formerly a felists." low <~t the Scrooge McDuck Everyone who believes 111 Center for Plutocratic Tax Tinkerbell , clap your hands Rehel. a Dallas-ba;ed "think All that stufl about tank." (Not Its real name ) Saddam Hussein being Bartlett.· alas. did so'me actuinvolved 111 the Sept. II <tl thinkmg and wrote a book attacks~ Bush now says he. titled "hnjlostor How was careful never to say that. George W Bush Bankrupted He can't imagme where you Amenca <tnd Betrayed the got the idea Re.tgan Legacy.' 1Rea I Besides pratsing tts own IItle .! The thmk tdnk fired steely resolve, the admin"- h1111 tration 's other tact1c has Dunng a recent forum at been to mtllate a propaganda the Cato lm,tttut c 1n campaign against .ne1 ghbor- Washtn~ton , Bartl ett vari• mg Iran - ously described the Bush administration as "unconsCJonable," "irresponsible," "vindictive" and "mept.'' He then wro1e a very odd col- · umn in The New York T1mes maki'ng a1Ib1s for his intellectual. cowardice. See, it had been easy for T1mes' colummst (and Princeton economist) Paul K~ugman - whom Ban lett once compared unfavorably to Uncle Scrooge's irascible nephew, Donald Duck - to tell the truth about Bush's fantasucal budget numbers As a tenured academic, Krugman enJOyed JOb security. ln Washington, that's what passes for an apology. You m1ght want to keep it in mind when evaluating the pronouncements of the res1dent mtellectuals at the McDuck Foundation for Godly Journali sm, and the McDuck Institute of Strategic Studies. Meanwhile, a recent survey by the Pew Center .for the People and the Press found that only 33 pen;ent of Amencans approve of President Bush' s perfor· · mance in office. The commonest one-word de,crip(1ons of the communder m ch1el were "mcompetent." "JdJot" and "!Jar." Am1d all th~s bad news for · Repu?hcans. It was only natural lor Democrats to begm hark mg funo~sl y at one another '!"~at s how you know they re Democrats. The prnx1mate cause was Fe1n gold's censure resolu-· tJnn. a purely symbolic ges· ture M<li1Y Senate [)cmocrats scnously considered censuring Bill Clinton 's sexual ant1cs after the GOP's lmpeachment effort tmled,. but they hesitate to chastise Bush for dec! an ng monarchical powers m defiance of l h~ Consti tution • Almost no Democrats agree wtth Bush's brazen defiance of the !978 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, wh1ch requ1res a secret court's approval to spy on Amencan ciuzens. If the law's cumbersome, amend it. Most suspect the administratton IS up to no good, a suspicion enhanced by U.S. News & Wodd Report's revelation that the Whue House also claims the president can order secret physical search· es the Fourth Amendment specifically forbids. No one thmks the constitutwnal clause mak1ng the president "commander in chtef of the Army and Navy" makes hun a wartime dtctator. Apan from savants at the Me Duck School of Law. few Republican' think so, e1ther But few want to vote on Bush 's power grab m an election year. They resent Feingold's gmng off halfcocked, and they · r~ fearful of . demagogic attacks on the1r patnousm Unless FBI agents get caught searchmg Jenmfer Anniston's under· wear drawer, they ~ u spect the co nslltuuonal argu· ment 's too abstract for many voters. Yes, 1t's pttiful to see Democrats (and Repu blicans) too timid to defend the Bill of Rights. But the Bush administra!Jon' s political fate won't be d . db bol' etermme . Ysym Jc gestures. • (Arkansas ~emocrat­ Gazette colummst Gene Lyons 11 a "~1/0IWI maga:me a>t ard Wlllller and coauthor of "The Hunting of the PreJident" (St. Martm 's Prers, 2000 ). Y011 ca11 e-mail Lvons at genelyoll >2@>bcglobill.net.) • GM, DEIPm AND UAW AGREE ro· BUYOUTS lzora K. Johnson I Harold "Peck" Jones. also unable to attend. Also recognized were past commander' of the post, along with the current officers. Gladys Cummgs. auxiliary president, spoke 'briefly and introduced officers and members of the unit along with the Buckeye Girls State representatives. Brooke O' Bryant and Amanda Windon. The bell choir of Cris Kuhn. E:astem H1gh School teacher, presented a program of con- Gathering from PageA1 not only instructiOnal hut serves as a memoria I to the contl1ct's foot soldiers "We're not honoring the war. bLJt the sold1ers," Oiler smd. "There used to be reumons here m lhe park . wh1ch is what the homecoming also celebrates"' Among the new features the homecommg offers is the appearance of the Blue and Gray band, which will stage a concert at noon and at 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 29. The band will also perform for the The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com AP AUTO WRITER AP Photo Delphi Corp. employees leave the mam entrance of the plant after a sh1ft change Wednesday tn Dayton . Workers and un1on leaders at Ohio's Delphi Corp. and General Motors Corp. plants saio early rettrement buyouts announced Wednesday in deals with the United Auto Workers wtll bring a measure of rel1ef to those who can retire, but uncertainty rematns. and to speeding Delph1's exit from bankruptcy. Cole said he expects many workers will take the buyout. "For our members, thts 1s fantastic," satd Dan Fatrbanks. pres, ident of Umted Auto Workers Local 1618 in Lansing. "There's some huge incentives here." , Michael Balls, 49, a pipetitter at the Delphi steering systems plant m Sagmaw, was more cautious about h1s own options after readmg details of the agreement. "I feel a lot better, but I'm still quesuonable about some things," said Balls, who with 30 years of service is ehgible to retire and would get $35,000. He said he might take the offer - or might return to GM if they will offer him a sk1lled trades job. Under the plan, GM would pay for the Delph1 early-rettrement incentives and assume some post-retirement benefits for Delphi employees who go back to work for GM. GM spokesman Dan Flores said GM didn't yet know the full cost of the plans, since it's unclear how many workers will panicipate. Himanshu Patel , an auto analyst with JPMorgan, said GM will likely pay around $2 b1llion for the Delphi buyouts based on· recent financtal filings, whtle Merrill Lynch analyst John Murphy said GM will probably pay "well in exces s of $1 billion" for its own buyouts. Several analysts questioned how much GM and Delphi wtll save Most workers that retire w1ll get full benefits, wh1ch doesn't relieve GM's stzable pension obligations, Goldman Sachs analyst Robert Barry sa1d in a note to mvestors Barry added that savmgs gamed from the retirement of younger workers w!ll be offset by GM's assumption of· Delpht retiree benefits. Analysts said u's also unclear what will happen to the bulk of Delphi's 34,000 hourly workers. Delphi remains in negotiations w1th OM and its umons to lower its labor costs, wh1ch 11 puts at $75 an hour m wages and benefits. Delphi has threatened to ask a bankruptcy judge to cancel its umon coimacts if It fails to settle by March 30. If the judge does cancel those con· tracts, the unions could call a strike that would cripple Delphi and GM. "With a looming strike, they had to do something, but how they're going to address plaqt closures for Delphi and remainmg workers' salaries are the two loose ends here," srud Rebecca Lindland, an auto analyst wnh the consulting firm Global Insight. Lindland added she's pessimistic about the number of people who will opt for the buyouts, especially younger workers who have no other health insurance. Some older workers also m1ght not be persuaded, she sa1d "! feel hke people are gomg to look and say, 'Can I gtve up my JOb for $35,000'"' Lmdland satd. GM shares rose a penny to close at $22.0 I on the New York Stock Exchange. The Delphi plan must be approved by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court. Delphi satd it will ask a JUdge to consider the plan April 7. GM's plan doe~n ' t requ1re approval. and Flores s•Jd reurements could begin as earl y as June 1. Workers Will have up to 52 days to dec1de whether to take the buyouts once they learn details in plant meetings. Detroit-based GM sa1d the plan will move It 10ward its goal ol cutting 30,000 hourly JObs by 2008. GM has slightly more than 113,000 hourly workers companywJde, but only UAW-represented workers are e1Ig1ble for now. Flores said The automaker " negotiating wnh the InternatiOnal Umon of Electromc WorkersCommumcatlons Workers of Amenca on a s1milar deal Salaned workers won't be gettmg the buyout optiOn, Flores added "We said we· d be working wnh UAW leadership to develop an accelerated attrition program that would help us achieve needed cost reductions as rapidly as possible. while at the same ume respondmg to the needs of our employees." GM Chairman and CEO R1ck Wagoner sa1d m a statement "We are pleased that this. agreement Will help fulfill that 1mponant ObJecuve.'' In a memo sent to local uniOn leaders, UAW Pres1dent Ron Gettelfinger and V1ce Pre s1dent Richard Shoemaker sa1d they will ask the bankruptcy court to approve the Delphi plan "Working out th1s agreement required an inordinate amount of time and patience due to the complexities posed by Delph1 's bank· ruptcy filing." Getteltinger and Shoemaker said tn a statement The number of workers covered by the GM-Delphi huyout offer IS enormous. but not unprecedented. For example. 111 2003, Venzon Commumcat10ns Inc made a buyout offer to 152,000 workers, about half of them uniomzed techmc1ans and call center operators and the other half nonunion managers About 21 ,600 of those employees accepted the deal, nearly double what the company had sought. While the deal wtth the UAW would no"t be offered to as many workers, the dollars bemg offered are much richer than in most past buyouts, said John Challenger of outplacement firm Challenger. Gray & Christmas Inc. ''It's unparalleled in terms of the potential for the amount of money t~at will be patd out to blue collar workers ,'' he srud Assocwted Pres• ~<Titer Adam Geller in Nev.- York ( Olltributed to th1s report. temporary and 1patriotic music for the more than a hundred veterans and guests gathered to celebrate the founding of the American Legion in 1919. Kuhn spoke of the dedi cation of the students who come to school an hour early every day to bell choir practice She thanked the legionnmrcs for allowmg her group to be pan of the celebration. The program closed wllh "God Bless Amenca" to which the audience gave a standing ovation. A dinner prepared and served by the leg1onnmres at tables decorated in red, white and blue preceded the pro- gram. Post · Commander Frederick W. Goebel conducted the opening and closfrom PageA1 ing ceremonies, with Jtm Fry, chaplain, giving the invocallon and benediction. "If that happens, the disFor near! y two years, the trict's lagoons will overflow legionnaires have leased a and the lift station motors section of the old Salisbury will be ruined," Murphy school building for meetings. satd. "That's what will hapThat sectwn was included m pen. and that's what would some of the renovation which .have happened tf the dtstook place to conven the trict's board had dissolved. structure into offices for the That's why the three remamMeigs Local School D1strict. mg board members have The Legiou recently had the agreed to remain m place for auditorium area painted in the time being.'' Murphy said her conunued blue and wl11te and rearranged the "wall of honor•· to service will be only temporary. and she expects the other enhance its meeting place two board members to serve for the shon term, as well. "Thts distrtct has · worked too hard to keep the system operating just to ruin H." Murphy said. "It would be unfair for the county commissioners to come in and charge the residents for something that shouldn't have happened to begin With." Murphy said the remainmg board members have met w1tp the EPA, Ohio Public Works Commisston, and Buckeye Hill s/Hockmg Valley Regwnal Development Di strict to secure fund s needed for repa1rs and expansion of the period ball from 7 to 10 p m. Saturqay. The band's mus1c will help m setting 'the mood for the homecommg by perfonmn g mu sic from the war era. An artillery demonstration slated for 10 a m and I0 p.m Saturday will be conducted by the Ohio First L1ght An1llery Battery. usmg two of the four 12-pound Napoleon cannons from the Ohio Statehouse, which Otler smd are rarely allowed to be used elsewhere. Cncket matches "Ill be 'held at 2:30 p m Saturday, demonstratmg a sport that soldiers used as recreation durmg encampments. "Cricket was more popular m that time becau se 11 was the pre-basebaO days,'' 01ler said. "It was a common recreation for both Union and Confederate soldiers." The matches Will be run by Tom Melville of Milwaukee. Wis., a cncket player, author and' leadmg authonty on the history of Amencan cr1cket. Melville said cncket was at the height of its popularity m the 1850s and ·60s. Sponsorship of the homecoming has come locally from Paul Dav1es Jewelers, John Sang Ford-LincolnMercury and the V1etnam Veterans of America Chapter 709. Additional sponsors are sought, espec1ally to help m covering the cost of the Blue and Gray band's performances Anyone mterested in being a sponsor can contact Oller at 245-0134 or jailer@ zoomnet.net. For the reenactors. Bob Evans restaurants . provide breakfast and special prices are avmlable for them at the nearby Parkfront Diner and Bakery. The homecommg's ftrst day is Friday. April 28. and has traditionally ,allowed for school tours to come m and. sample the Civtl War era·s· mtlitary expenence. A full slate of activJtJes will be held Saturday. w htle Sunday's events will be highlighted by a I0 a.m. church serv1ce. The camp closes at l p m. · · Oiler noted that the homecommg IS one of several events 10 the area's reenactor season, to be h1gh!Jghted 10 September w1th the return of Morgan's Ratd reenactors to Vinton and Me1gs counties Sewer extstmg system to accommodate new construction in the di strict. The d1stnct ser,es 221 customers m. the Tuppers Plam' community, most!) pn vate residents who pay between $27 and $50 per month for sewer sen 1ce The d1stnct was first established m I 99 2. in · order to lift an EPAimposed building ban. HELlOS PfRSONAL OXYGEN SYST£M HEUCJS • Easy 10 carry ~·-· .. ....... • Cool, qwet operatiOn • We1ghs JUSt 3 6 lbs II • R~Uires no electncrty or battenf's • Lasts up to 10 hours at a settul~ of 2 ·Takes about 40 seconds to fill • Operati!S upnght, on ItS back 01 rn any posrhon mbetween 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-G007 70 Pine Street • Callipolis OJH1td. H t carr about ~•JII' IM:Jb£>dv gets you money faster. Fnends and Ne1ghbors are "We ate very grateful to paintmg and building shelves. Because Friends and the mayor and folks at the also hoping to provide 75 Neighbors operates on dona- mumcipal budding." Easter baskets to low mcome tions Roberts said there is a fro~ Page A1 · Robert s 'a'd of Racme 's families. For mformauon on need for donated material s to local government. the baskets call Roberts get the Raci ne pantry 1nto guidelines they Will be served operat1on. on a case by case bast s These donations include Prepare NOW /IlL The pantry, located in the shelf tracks and brackets. galbasement of the Racme valllzed screws. SJnkers. ORDER NOW! Mu111cipal BuJI<Jmg. w1ll chairs, etc. Call Roberts at 1Payment Plans Available ha ve li s own entrance 800-762-3775 if you are Present this ad for "10% Discount' Fnends and Ne1ghbors Interested m dona11ng. s1gned a one-year lease wllh "Serving Ohio & WV" Friends and Nc1ghbors also the v1llage and are responsi- operate s a food pantry 111 ble lor dny repa1rs or Lottridge and had previOusly C/JeautfJuf !)(emorfes 0(onuments upgrades. operated a food pantry m 24 t I Jackson Ave. 45065 Eagle Ridge Rd. Robens sa1d she and volun" Reedsvi lle. Roberts sa1d the Point Pltasant, WV Pomerov, OH teers have just started makuig pantry's non-profit status " i.lo.ll 675-20t5 (740) 99i· 7440 · repairs that · will include sponsored through a church Pantry .. an Instant Mone) Relund AnucipatJOn J._o,m. \llO can ow~'" in Wtth your taxes and walk out wuh a loan chGck * Is your tax guy that fast' Caii1·80G-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com for an l ·o·ffl<:e near you. 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-667 4 H&R BLOCK• Hours M·f 9-6 Sal 9-5 ·credit pro~1ded Oy HSBC' Bank USA , N A member FDIC An account tee iDJ finance charge are charged by HSBC You may not quality tor an lt'ISIAnt refund anttCIPBIIOI'l loan (RAL) but may Qualify lor a classiC AAL as soon as day later Amou nt rece.ved mey be reduced tly Clebt owned tor a pnor RAL and owned to H&A Block At 1 1 off1ces Those who e·hle With dtrect deoo~ll I ' refunds 2005 H&R Block Servtces Inc �ACROSS THE NATION· The Daily Sentinel f~deral BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER W~s}f l~(JTON FeCJef.JI, health advisers said Wedlfesct!y thill Ritalin and other drugs for attenl ion deficit hyperactivity disorder should not carry strong "black-box .. warnings about potential cardiovascular .and psychiatric risks. Rather. the Food and Drug Admini stration pectiatric advisory committee recommended that the drug Iabe Is include warning language written so people cim understand it. "I wouldn 't use the word 'tougher.' said panel chair Dr. Roocrt Ne lson, of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. "'Clearer."' . · By rejecting the black-box warnings in ·a consensus deciM sian. the ad,i sory panel broke with another wmmit. tee that voted ju't last nwnth to include them on some ADHD drugs. The . FDA was poised Wednesday to follow the more recent recommendations. "I think we are likely to follow them, yes," said Dr. Robert Temple, director of the FDA's office of medical poli!=Y· following .the meeting. Any updated language may · not appear on labels until pharmaceutical companies begin using a, recently adopted format. something that could take several years. And the FDA mily yet require blackbox warnings on stimulants to treat ADHD that would alert adults to incteased risk of heart attacks, strokes and other , similar problems, Temple said. Nearly . 3.3 million Amerlcans age I 9 and younger used an·ADHD drug I;Lq year. according to Medco Health Sol uttons Inc., a prescription drug benefit program manager. , Psych iatri sts and others had urged the commi.ttee to move cautiously before reca ni mending strengthened warnings associated with the tion of how to communicate Strattera, which is pr~duced drugs. the potential nsks assocmted by Eh L1lly and Co. In February, the FDA's wi.th ADHD drugs. It now Earlier Wed'nesday, FDA Drug Safety and R1sk appears hkely the warmngs otfic1als say pallents and docManagement advisory com- wtll come tn the form ot tors should be aware that the !Jiittee voted to recommend highlighted language. on drug small. n~l)lber of .reported the ~gency ad~ the strongest la!Jels, as well a~ gu tde~ dts- psycht.atnc events, mcludmg possible warnmg to sm:ne of trtbuted - admittedly mfre- hallu~matmns, could reprethe drugs regardmg thetr · quently, FDA officials satd sent stde effects of the d.rugs, althou~h they cannot pomt to potential cardio.vascular risk. - to patients. The FDA then asked the PsychJatnsts and mental a defmt(lve hnk. pediatric p~nel to examine health advocates said leaving The new labels should coun; that same 1ssue, ·as w~ll as the d1sease untreated could sel parents to watch for such reports that psychoSIS or nval the nsks the drugs may events and to both.talk tQ their mania can occur ·in some . pose. doctors and constder halttng juvenile patients at normal "It is important to· nqt let treatment, Nelson said. doses of any ADHD drug. the discussion of ADHD McNeil Consumer & Adding black-box warn- medications overshadow the Specialty Pharmaceuticals ing~ to some or all the drugs, public health cro sts of said. in briefing documents wh1ch also mclude Adderall 1 Untreated mental health d1s- that tt I S customary to we1gh . and Strattera, could cau'se orders in children," said the "theraf:'l!ut!~ benefits a nd more harm than good, some · Cynthia Wamscott of the potential nsks ot treatment . experts told the panel. . National Mental Health . The · uni t of John son & . "I suggest ~onfu~i<?f!• polariz- Association: Her 16-year-old Johnson. makes Concerta. a· mg v1ewpotilts, mmal press granddaughter ~as ADHD. long-acting form ?f hysteria. But then what?" asked Ritalin is manufactured by methylphenidate, the drug 10 .Julie Zito, a University of Novartis Pharmaceuticals Ritalin. Marvland associate professor Corp. and in generic form by Novllrtis believes current in pharmacy and psychialr)i. other companies; Adderall is · Ritalin labels are adeq~ate, ~ The FDA has struggled made by Shi re company med1cal sa(ety since last year with the ques- Pharmaceuticals Inc. ; and director Dr. Todd Gruber said. Bush administration finalizing update of fuel .economy rules for SUVs, ·pickups . BY KEN THOMAS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON on better gas mileage, the Bush adm inistration is expected ·to complete its overhau l of fuel economy iules for pickup trucks. minivans and most sport uti lity vehicles nexl week. : The rules. first proposed last August, would require the auto ind ustry. to raise standards for .li ght trucks beginning in 2008 . All automakers wo uld have to comply with the new Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) system by 20 II , the most significant . change to the program in three decades. : Under the current system, automakers must maintain an average of 21.6 miles per gallon for 2006 model year Iight trucks, a number that grows to 22.2 mpg for 2007 ve hifles. Passenger cars. which would not be covered by the hew rules, need a 27.5 mpg ~verage . · ~ The proposal issued last >ummer would lead to a projected tleetwide average of ~4 mpg by 20 11. · a total improve ment of 1.8 mpg over four years. Automakers would need to meet fue l economy target s based on their mix of vehicles. Nearly two mo.nth s after 2006 President. Bush declared that :·America is addicted to oil," environmental groups said a stronger plan could help the administration advance its goal of reducing the nation 's dependence on imported oil amid high·gas prices and worri~s about energy security. ·"This will be a real test about how serious he is about · ending this addiction." said David Friedman, research director of the clean vehicles program for the .Union of Concerned Scientists. Bush. in a news conference on Tuesday, did not mention fuel econom y changes but expressed interest in working with Congress "to advance an . agenda that will make us less dependent on foreign oil, an agenda that includes hybrid cars and advanced ethanol fuels and hydrogen cells." The plan would move away from a sin gle standard for light trucks and create different mileage goals for six ·sizes of vehicles. In 2008, smaller SUVs like the Toyota RAY 4 would need to reach .a target of 26.8 mpg while large · vehiCles such as the Chevrolet Silverado would have to hit 20.4 mpg. · . . The auto industry, which has fought past attempts to raise fuel economy standards, but expressed support for the plan's direction, said the ney; .system would mean seven straight years of higher gas mileage requirements. -"Those standards will be a challenge but automaker~ are committed to meeting them," said · Eron Shosteck, a spokesman for the Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers. General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. have said the current system puts them at strategic disadvantage against their competitors because .sales of l[lfge SUVs must be offset by the sale of smaller light trucks to comply with fuel economy rules . The adt)linistration said last summer that the reforms would save more fuel than any previous rulemaking in the history of the light truck program, or about I 0 billion gallons of oil over the lifetime of the vehicles sold during the span. Environmental groups have sought a higher fleetwide average and increased oil savi ngs and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. The oil savings represent only a fraction of what Americans consume each year, they' noted. "We hope they · take the opportunity to save oil and not aim low here," said Eric Haxthausen, an economist with Environmental Defense who has recommended · a fleetwide average of 26 mpg. BY TOM HAYS ASSOCiATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK -A bouncer with a . long rap sheet has been charged with murder in the slaying of a graduate student who was raped, strangled and .dumped last month in a desolate section of !Jrooklyn, ·two law enforcement offici als . said Wednesday. . : An announcement of i1 murder indi ctment against Darryl Littlejohn , 41. ;, expected Thursday, the ollicials said. speaking on condi- BY GINA HOLLAND ·and search the home of a Georgia lawyer in 200 I even though the WASHINGTON - The man 's wife invited him in. Supreme ·Court ruled Janet Randolph called Wednesday that police .can- pol.ice to the ·home in not search a home when one Americus, Ga., and - over resident invites them in but her husband's objections another tells them to go away, led the officer to evidence provoking a strong objection used to charge Scott Randolph from the new chief justice with cocaine possession. That about the possible impact on charge has been on hold while battered women. . . courts considered whether the The 5-3 deCision put new search was constitutional. limits on officers who want The state of Georgia had · to . search for evidence of a the bac king of the Bush crime without obtaining a administration and 21 other warrant tirst. states that·argued cooperation If one occupant tells them with ·law officers should be no, the search is unconstitu- encouraged. tional , justices said. · The case turned on the Chief Justice John Roberts Constitution 's ban on unrea' wrote his first dissent, pre- sonable searches - with a dicting severe consequences twist. Justice s looked at the for women who . want police rights of people who share to come iii but are overruled their homes.- a common sitby abusive husbands. uation in America where The (jecision ended a trend of many households include one-sided rulings by the court. extended families . About two-thirds of the 30 rul- · "The law acknowledges ings under the leadership of thin although we might not Roberts have been unanimous, expect our friends and family a high number on a cQurt that to admit the government 'into has in the past been polarized common areas, sharing space along ideological lines. entails risk," Roberts wrote in The court's liberal . mem- a dissent that was almost as bers , joined by centrist long as the main opinion. Justice David H. Souter, the Anthony M. Kennedy. said that an officer responding to a . court's only unmarried inemdomestic dispute call did not ber, wrote the majority opinhave the authority to enter .ion. ''We have to admit we are . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI'fER Marsbmallow PeePs Box of 10 Res. $1.49 OnlY 'l'l¢ JewelrY . ComPlete Stock 112 Price Russell Stover Milk Chocolate or Peanut Butter Rabbltts 3oz. Ree. $1.49 · OnlY 99¢ Russell Stover Marshmallow ESSS 1 doz. Res. $2.99 OnlY $1.99 . SWISHER ..... LOHSE PHAR~ACV Kennett. McCullough, R. Ph; Charles Rime, R. Ph . Prescription Ph. 992-2955 . 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS . Mon - Frl Bam - Bpm Sol. Bam - Spm Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknights 'TiliB • Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices Ulilily Payments Mon - Sat. 8am - 6pm; Sot. 8am -3pm Friendly Service drawing a fine line," he said. · He said that because there was no evide nce of wrongdoing, Janet Randolph's invitation to enter did not trump her husband's refus;~l to let police co nduct a search. "Assuming that both spouses are competent, neither one is a master possessing the power to override the other's constitutionhl right to deny entry to their castle." Justice John Paul Stevens wrote in a side opinion. In all , the eight members who participated in the case wrote six different opinions, swapping barbs. Conservative Justices Antonio Scalia and Clarence Thomas wrote separate dissents. h was surprising, considering that the court in recent months has been harmonious on emotional issues including abortion limits, religious freedom and a prolest of the military's "don't ask, don 't tell .. policy on gays. · Souter called Roberts' concerns abo ut domestic violence a "red herring." . "This case has no beari ng on the capacity of the police to protect domestic victims," Souter wrote . "The question whether the police mi~ht lawfu ll y enter over objectton in order to provide any protection that might be reasonable is easi ly answered . yes." .ASpecial Section ·In The • ®alllpoHs Jlailp ·m:ribune • ~olnr~Iea~ant ~egister Spring Savings Russell Stover Cream Esss Res. 49¢ o .niY 34¢ . small-tow n 20061 tion of anonymity because at the jail where he is being the indictment was still held on a parole violation, sealed. that police "have the wrong Poli ce have said blood person.'' · fo und on the plastic ties used . He said he was asked to to bind lmette St. Guillen's escort the woman out of a hands behind h.er back bar where she had been matched Littlejohn 's. drinking just before closing ; A call to Littlejohn's attor- his attorney did not allow ney was not immediately questions about what hapreturned. His lawyer has said pened next. . he was . bei ng scapegoated Littlejohn provided a because police could not find DNA sample when' asked , ·the real ki ller'. · he said . Littlejohn has denied . .. , cooperated full y," he killing St. Guillen and said said iri the interview, conWednesday in an interview ducted Tuesday and aired with WCBS-TV, conducted . Wednesday evening. Cold PoP 20oz Bottle OnlY 71¢ Jacqueline . Bessner of lshpemmg, M1ch .. smd her daught.er, Leanne, 15, hanged herself last year two mon~hs after startmg treatme.nt wtth Concerta. Bessner satd more black-box ~arnmgs.would be useless. wtthout mcreased co~nsehng andmomtormg of pa,~Ie?t s. . . . It s bemg handed out hke it's candy," B~ss,ner · satd .of ADHD dr~?s . . It s too eas1ly accrss1ble. . A dtfferent . FD~ panel planned to cons1d~r on Thursday an apphcatoon by Cephalon Inc. to sell . ,Its sleep-disord.er dru~ Prov1gtl, or modafi~tl. as an ADHD treatment tor chtldren. The FDA wa nts membe~s of 1t s psychnpharmalogtc dr~ gs advi~ory comm~ ttee to examone that request, mclud: mg whether senous skm rashes seen Ill ch.lldren treated wllh modaftntl should merit special . warnings, fol· low-up stud1es and steps to limit the risk. · Supreme Court limits police searches in fractured ·ruling _.Law enforcement official: Bouncer charged with murdering graquate student · • Thursday, March 23, advisers reject strongest warnings on.ADHD drugs· AN~REW BRIDGES Focusing PageA6 REAcH UVtl< 18,000 HUMES IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA! Advertising Deadline: . THURSDAY MARCH 30, 2006 Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006 • ~aUipo[(g l'ailp U::ribune 446-2342 . . • ~oint ~lea~ant l\rgigter 675-1333 .. • The Daily Sentinel992-2155 • • •• AROUND THE WORLD :r f ·~ l l 1 PageA7 Thursday, March 23, 2006 TOURIST BUS ACCIDENT IN NORTHERN (HII.E KU.lS 12 AMERICANS BY EDUARDO GALLARDO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SANTIAGO, Chile - A · bus carrying cruise ship tourists plunged 300 feet down a mountainside in northern· Chile Wednesday, killing 12 Americans, U.S. and Chilean officials said. Two other U.S. tourists and · two Chileans - the dd ver and the tour guide - were hospitalized in serious condition following the crash along a rugged highw~y near the Pacific port city of Arica, 1,250 miles north of Santiago, said Juan Carlos Poli, an . Arica city hall spokesman. "We have confirmed that all the VICtims were American citizens," Poli told Thursday, but the departure the Associated Press by telewas postponed in the w~e of phone from the hospital. the accident, police said. He The tourists were "returning said it isn't clear when it will to ·Celebrity · Cruises: ship leave. Millennium, docked in Arica, A statement by Celebrity from an excursion to nearby said the tourists were Cruises. Lauca National Park. sai ling aboard Celebrity The driver reported that he . Cruises' Millennium, but. it lost control of the bus while was an independent private swerving to avoid a truck not affiliated with the tour, approaching on a collision AP Photo . cruise line. · course; Poli said. The bus Chilean police officers inspect a bus crashed in the .highlands of northern Chile near Arica 2,000 kilometers (1.250 mileS) north The ship was sailing a 14went off the narrow highway and tumbled down a steep of Santiago, near the border with Peru and Bolivia in Chile, Wednesday. A bus carrying tourists from.a cruise ship plunged more night South American cruise than 100 meters (yards) into a ravine. Officials said 12 people were killed , most believed to be U.S. citizens. that departec! Valparaiso, mountain s id ~. Chile. on March 19 and was He said the bus, which had sc heduled, .to conclude in a capacity of 16 passengers. miles northeast of Arica on necting the coast with the John Vance, who also con- consular officers to Arica. The ship was scheduled to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on firmed the 12 U.S. deaths, the road leading deep into the Bolivian capital of La Paz. "was totally destroyed." for Peru early April 2. U.S. Embassy spokesman said the embassy was sending leave The accident occurred 25 high Andes Mountains, con- . Victory at last in 'Lion Sleeps' case , Dean's tac ti cs included winning a court order last year freezing Disney's rights to income in South Africa from legendary trademarks including Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Winnie the Pooh pending ·resolution of lhe dispute : That appears to have bee ~ a turning point, though Disney never was sued. in the court case. when apartheid laws robbed One mris a home-base4 gro. blacks of negotiating rights, eery. The other recently lost Linda sold worldwide copy- her job · cleaning a doctor's JOHANNESBURG, South right to Gallo Records of office and supports a daugh· Africa - Three impover- South Africa for I 0 shillings ter who gets occasional work ished South African women, . - less than $ 1. 70. cleaning homes. whose father wrote the song The song became one of Linda's . fourth daughter known as "The Lion Sleeps the best known songs in the died of AIDS in her 30s in Tonight," h~ve won a six- world as "The Lion Sleeps 2002 as the lawsuit dragged year battle for royalties in a Tonight, " attributed to on, without money · to buy case that could affect other Georgi: Weiss, Hugo Peretti drugs that could have saved musicians. . and Luigi Creatore. her life. The story surrounding the American singer Pete Seeger Kevin Chang. a Jamaican song that never seems to go adapted a version that he reggae expert, said the case out of date amounts to a rags- called "Wimoweh," making means that "musicians living to-riches tale, replete · with · it a folk music staple. in poverty, and other artists, racial overtones. Owen Dean, South Africa's may finally be rewarded for No one is saying how mat)y leading copyright lawyer, their work."· millions will go to the daugh- argued successfully for Chang believes the deciters 'of the late composer Linda's family that' under the sian could be applied to an Solomon Linda, who died in British Imperial Copyright ongoing British court case in poverty from kidney disease ·Act of 1911, which was in which Carlton Barrett of Bob m 1962 at age 53. But the force in South Africa at the Marley and the Wailers is family's settlement last time Linda composed his · suing Marley's estate for roymonth with New York-based song, all rights revert to the alties, arguing songs he coAbilene Music gives Linda's heirs, who are entitled to authored are being credited heirs 25 percent of past and renegotiate royalties. only to Marie:,:. Web sites list hundreds of future royalties and has broad · "Now the way has been shown," Dean 'told The versions of the "Lion," implications. · Linda composed his now- Associated Press. ·"Others in including many top . of ·the famous song in 1939 in one similar circumstances can pops over, the years. Folk, of the squalid hostels that . fight such injustice, ·and I swing, minstrel, big band, · housed black migrant work- have no doubt that there are reggae and R&B version s ers in Johannesburg, other people in this position." have been sung over the The 1911 act affects all · years. The New Zealand According to family lore, he wrote the song in minutt:s. countries that were part of the Army had it as a favorite tune in spired by his childhood British Empire at that time- for a while. In the 1970s, Linda 's tasks of chasing prowling a third of the world. · It remains to be seen bow widow signed over the rights lions from the cattle he herded . He called the song the settlement witli Abilene, to Abilene. whicp holds the copyright to The song 's captivating ·Mbube. Zulu for lion. It was sung, in true Zulu the popular songs that grew rhythm poured from the tradition, a cappella. Linda's from Linda's composition, soundtrack in Disney's innovation was to add his will affect his family. Abilene blockbuster musical "The falsetto voice, an overlay of couldn ' t immediately be Lion King" - one of at least 15 movies in which it 's been haunting "eeeeeees," to the reached for comment. Of Linda's three surviving featured. . baritone and bass main line. . 'To this day, this style is called · daughters, only the youngest "The musical. was netting has a job, as a nurse, and she million s of dollars and Mbube in South Africa. The song sold more than still lives in the family home Solomon Linda's daughters I 00,000 .copies over a in Soweto, a satellite suburb were tryi ng to · survive as decade, probably making · it set up for · bl ac k workers domestic ·servants. not earn •. under apartheid. Her sisters ing enough to feed their famAfrica 's first big pop hit. · In the 1950s, at a time never reached high school. ilies," Dean told the AP. Bv.MICHELLE FAUL · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . Aruba·reportedly has lead·in missing Alabama teen case • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel eat£ The Daily Sentinel ,. SAN JUAN, Puerto . Rico (AP) - Aruban au thorities reportedly have a new witness in the disappearance . of Alabama teen · Natalee Holloway and plan to conduct another search for her body on the Dutch Caribbean island. . The witness provided spe· cifi c information that prompted investigators to organize the search in sand ,dunes along the northern ~ip of the island, Gerald Domptg. Aruba's deputy chief · of police, said in an interview · with CBS television's "48 Hours· Mystery" .program. Dompig said investigators will .use cadaver. (logs to search near a lighthouse and believe that someone took steps . to carefu lly hide Holloway's body.- perhaps buryi ng her twice . "I'm just waiting to see it The witness "wanted to talk about the fact that .he Sato,trday night." she said. Holloway, 18, was last seen knew more about the whereabouts of Natalee," Dompig May 30 leaving a bar with said. according to a partial three young Aruban men. No transcript of the interview, one has been charged in her which is scheduled for broad- disappearance and the invescast on Saturday. "The infor- tigation has prod uced a numI'mltion that thi s perspn gave ber of false leads. ' Aruban investigators. how was too specific to just be a story that was just. made up · ever. have continued to work the case. In January, they . by someone." Aruban authorities searched sand dune s on the declined to commef!t on the northwest coast of the island with more than 50 otlicers. report Wednesday. At the time, Dompig said Holloway's mother, Beth Twitty of Mountain Brook, police . have considered the Ala,. said She's aware of the dunes a place of interest since program, but had "no idea" . the investigation began anti had searched them before. · how it would be presented . Proud to be apart of your life.· Subscribe today- 992-2155 · Smi~l Now vou can own the plciUre of tt'lat unlorgeftabfe moment captured in the 08\llfSP&pet. Photoa become time-.a Wh$n lramed ot pnnt9d on a mug or mouse pad. and clicll. the Visit . blu8 button . News and · information/or senior citizens of the Tri-County... APRIL 14, 2006 ' Senior Citizens make up 65% of the total population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your Advertising Representative. ~allipolis ilailp QJ:ribune • ~oint ~leasant l\e!!t£Ster • The Daily Sentinel 446-2342 675-1333 992-2155 �l'ageA8 LOCAL • ·STATE DofA rally plans discussed MEIGS COUN1Y 4.:.H NEWS The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March the charter will be draped and members were asked to wear white. Installation was held for Marjorie Fetty and Janet Depoy. Cards were read . fro m Julie Fleming, Goldie Fredrick , and Etta Will. The deaths of Julie Fleming's . son, J. D. Curtis was report ed. Charlotte Grant thanked those who eall at funeral homes when deaths of CHESTER - Plans for a rally to be held on April 29 at Chester were made during a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. held at the hall. A practice for the. rally wi ll be held at April 29 meeting. Members were reminded to take groceries for baskets and gifts for tables at the rally. Luncheon that day will be $12 . Also at that meeting members occur. Quarterly birthdays observed were those of Gary Holter. Opal Hollon, Marge Fetty and Jo Ann Ritchie. Jean Welch was reported ill. The good of the order committee served refreshments and games were pl ayed. , Prayer, the pledge to the fla g and singing of the National An'them opened the meeting. " Planning begins for Pomeroy alumni reunion A social hour will be held are no application form s. POMEROY - Plans are being made· for the annual fro m 5:30 to 6:30p.m. in the Those applying are to send a Pomeroy Alumni Banquet tq hi gh school cafeteria fol- resume, transcript of grades, be held May 27 at Mei gs lowed by the dinner. A dance letter of application, a current with George Hall at the organ . photo and a notation of relaHigh School. · The alumni oft1cers for this will follow frmn 9 to II p.m. tionship t() a Pomeroy High year are Bill Young. president: · Again this year scholar- graduate to the Pomeroy Mary Jane Wise. first vice, ships are offered to students Alumni · Association, P.O. president; Marcia Arnold, sec- who are either a child or Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio ond vice-president. and Carol grandchild of a Pomeroy 45769. The application deadHi gh School graduate. There line· is May 19, 2006. Kennedy. secretary-treasurer. Man indicted in fatal shooting of neighbor boy who walked on lawn told officers ·he'd had several if convicted. Police said that ~ rossing disputes with neighbors Martin's yard was what got about walking on his . grass, Mugrage killed Sunday after- but hadn't called police since 2003, Uhion Township police noon. •·1 just killed a kid," Martin Lt. Scott Gaviglia said. Martin. a retired Ford said to a 911 dispatcher, Motor Co. worker with no according· to a recording of the call released by police in criminal rewrd ; told the disUnion Township , near thi s . patcher that Mugrage nad city about 20 miles east of been "making the other kids harass me and my place·, tearCincinnati. Martin. whq lived alone, ing things up ." BATAVIA (AP) - A grand a man jury charged Wednesday with fatally shooting a neighbm poy in a dispute -over the man 's wellkept lawn. A Cie'rmont County grand jury indicted Charles Martin. 66, qf Union Township, on one count of aggravated murder in the death of IS -yearold Larry Mugrage. He could be sentenced to life in prison 23 , 2006 Lakeside Leader's· 4-H Club S~1~ Refreshments • . Prize Drawings John & Bel inda Dean . Manager & Stylist Paula Harri s Rocky Boots - 25.71 Sears .....: 132.27 Wai-Mart - 48.10 Wendy's- 64.47 Wo~thlngton - .18.22 -_ Dally stock reports are Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecasl'for Thursday, March 23 city/Raglan · . High I Low temps .AiCH · ~ Mansfield • t:___:) 37' I 21 " Deyton • 42' 123' 6-., ~ Youngstown • 39" I 22" ~ · ;;' ~ *Columbus ~2' 122" Cincinnati ·• 48° I 24' ~ ' ~ Portsmouth • 44"1 21 ' 020011 r;r..... .~ Pa rtlY ' Cloudy ' Cloudy , ~ "t"'-~':5 Thunder·~ Fl~r. ries ·~ storms • ~ Showers ~ //7;~, ' ~ ' . 100 ~ ~~~ ,, ,,\ Aa1n • * · ·~·· · Snow ~. •. ••••• • Weather Underground • AP Thursday.,.Partly cloud y in the morning .... Then becoming mostl y cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Wes1 winds around 5 mph . Thursday night ... Mostl y cloudy. Cold with low> in the upper 20s. North west wind> 5· to 10 mph. · Frlday ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent c hance of rairi showers. Hig hs ·in the lower40s . ;>.lorthwes't winds 5 to 10 mph. ' Friday night ... Mostly cloudy wi th a chance of rain and snow shqwer>. Cold wi th lows jn th e upper 20s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Satu rdav ... Mostl v cloud v with ·a chance of· rain and snow showers. High\ in the lower 40; . Chance of prcc.ipi• tation 40 percent. Saturday night...M ostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Sunday and Sunday night ... Partl y cloudy. Hi ghs in the upper 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. .Monday ... Mostl y ; unny. Hi ghs in the mid 50s. Monday night ... Partly cloud y with a 30 percent chan ce of rai n showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Tuesday... Mostly 'cloudy wil h a 40 percent chance of ra in showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Tuesday night. .• Mostl y ulciudy wi th a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Lows 111 the lower 30s. Wednesday ... Par II y cloud y: Hi ghs in the lower 50s. Warrant" issued for Randy Moss' agent, B4 ' the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the. previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In · Giilllpolls. - -..1-'"'''J lists·Trudy Lyons, Lois ~"~ '-'..,.. & Jan ice Grimm S. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH 740-992-2550 Thursday, March 23,2006 .Bartrum-Brown football camp moving. to Edwards Stadium ' 20, at Mars hall 's Joan C. Edwards Stadium in . HUNTINGTON , W.Va: - · Huntington. The Bartrum-Brown Mike Bartrum of the Philadelphia Eagles, a Pro Football Camp, sponsored by Bo~l player in 2005, and First Sen trY Bank of Troy Brown, whe has 1hree Huntington, · is qpen to chiiSuper Bowl rings with the dren and teenagers, bqys and New England Patriots, are girls, fmm the first through proud to announce their the 12th grade . Thi s year, the annual camp for children in camp will move 'to the field the Tri-State area is moving that Bartrum and Bwwn and to their alma mater, Marshall . the 1992 Thundering Herd University: won the NCAA 1-AA The highly-successful National Championship over ca'mp, which has been ,held at Youngstown State, then Huntington -area hi gh schools coached by Ohio State's Jim for the past four years, will Tressel, by the score of 31take place on Saturday, May 28. BY WOODY WOODRUM LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS- A SChedule of upcoming college and high school W.rsity s;>orting events involv1ng teams from Gallia, Meigs and Mason oounties . Today's games Baseball Roane County at Point Pleasant , 4:30 p.m. . College Baseball · Rio Grande at Cedarville (DH), 1 p.m . Friday '• · gnmes Baseball Wahama at Huntington St. Joe, 5 p m. Softball v;tayne at Point Pleasant, 5:30 p. m. Poca at Wahama, 5 p.m. College Softball Geneva at Rio Grande, 2 p.m. U.S.A. Kids Local Stocks Gannett - 59.05 General Electric - 34.53 GKNLY- 5.70 Harley Dbvldson - 49.70 JPM- 42.05 Kroger - 20.82 Ltd.- 24.37 NSC- 54.73 Oak Hill Financial·- · 30.74 OVB- 25.20 BBT .- 40.19 Peoples - 28.25 Pepsico - 59.82 Premier- 15 Rockwell ...;. 72.15 Soriano play' left tieJd for Nationals, 8 3 Bleedin' Green 4-H Club New Ownel's ACI-71.13 AEP' -35.06 Akzo- 52.14 Ashland Inc. - 68.05 BLI-13.99 Bob Evans -' 29.89 BorgWarner - 60.20 CENX -35.56 Champion - 5.90 Charming Shops - 14.52' City Holding- 3'1.01 Col....,; 55.10 DG -17.51 DuPont- 43.16 Federal Mogul - .35 USB- 31.19 Palmer expects to play in NPL opener, B2 Whiz Kidz · 4-H.Club The next meeting will be at ty report ~n "Safety Tips o~ Weddle 's on April 9, 2006 at Domg Thmgs by Yoursell I p.m. Plans are to check was given by Brcanna progress on project books Hayma n. Football was enjoyed for The · Whiz Kidz 4-H Club and discuss dates for demonrecreation and the Powells, mel on March 19 at · the strations to be done . Aurumn Hauber, New> Lutes and CMdwells providBuckley home with nine· ed refreshments. members and two advisors Reporrer The· next meeting will be present. on April 23 a 4 p.m. at .the The following officers were Reedsville Church. ' elected: Morgan Werry, presiAbbl' Cui/illS , News dent ; Tyler Lee, vice presiRepurter dent ; Megan Broderick, secretary ; Ryan Davis, treasurer; Cassie Hauber, news reporter; The Lakes ide Leader 's 4Casey Ridenour, safety offi cer; Amanda Eason, · health H Club me t on March 19 at Reedsville IJnited officer, and Cheyenne Doczi, the The Bleedin' Green 4-H Methodist Church with 3 1 recreation otlicer. Club met qn March 3 at members, 4 advi sors and 21 Doczi served refreshments. Eastern wi(h nine memhers · The next meeting will be at visitors present. . The following business and three advi sors present. Buckleys on April 9 at 2 p.m. . Th e following officers Fundraisers , ordering T-shirts was discu ssed: Collection of were elect ed: Sarah enrollment cards; tastefully and demonstrations will be Lawrence , president: Katie simple fund raisers; a $200 discussed. vice · president; Cassie M. Hauber, Ne ws donation from. the Ayres Keller, Rac h ~ l Mark wmth, secrefamily to be used toward Reporter · · livestock scales; purchasing tary; Olivia Shuler, treasurer. T-shirts for new members Bleedin ' Green was chosen and livestock members: as a new name fqr the 4-H camping at Forked Run group and a recreation adviThe U.S.A. Kids met on State Park, June 13- 17 ; sor was chosen. Sunday, March· 12th at· the Cloverbud day camp and the Elizabeth Lawrence was Weddle ·home with nine fair theme. re spon sible for refresh · members and three advisors A health .report on "Tips ments. present. Samantha Cline, News . About .the Flu" was given by ·Election o'f officers was Kayla Hawthorne and a safe, Reporter held and rules of 4-H and date s for upcoming 4-H events were discussed. The advisors made sure OPEN HOUSE that everyone received their books so they cou ld start working on them for the next meeting. Joyce Weddle proSaturday-Marc~!' 25 2-4pm vided refreshments. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Saturday's games Baseball Point Pleasant at Logan , 3 p.m. Poca at Wahama. 5 p.m Softball Point Pleasant at Winfield. noon · Track' and Field Point Plea~ant at Capital , TBA ' · College Baseball Cedarville at Rio Grande (DH), 1 p.m. College Softball Malone at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. Groza, 11 others headed to high school HOF INOIANAPOLIS (AP) - Pro Football Hall of Farner Lou Gro:w. tormer Hdsman Trophy winner Terry Baker and fonner NBA player Jon Suhdvold were among 12 peqple . selected Wedne.•;day for the National High School Hall of Fame. They will be inducted by the National Fedemtion of State High School Associations during a June 29 ceremony in Orlando, A a. Gluza, who died in 2CXX), was a high school football and basketball star at Mal'tins Ferry. He played briefly at Ohio State, then . served three yeats in the milital)' during World War II betore a 20year career with tlre Cleveland Browns. Nicknamed " The Toe." Gruzll was nine:time Pro Bqwl selection who played until age 43. He scored a then-record 1,608 points, and his 640 extm points and 233 field goals are still the most in Browns history. Groza was . inducted Into the Pm Football Hall of Fame in 1974. Baker. a three-sport star at Jefterson High School in Portland. Ore , won the 1962 Heisman Trophy at Oregon State and was the ftrSt plaver selected in the ,1963 NFL dfafi, by the L.ch Angeles Rams. He played quartcrl:xlck and running back for the Rams for three years. . Sundvold scored 2,175 point<; in a three-year career at Blue Springs (Mo.) High School ;md I,597 point<; in helping Missouri to four straight Big Eight titles in 1980-83. He then pfayed nine years in the NB A ·With Sean! e. San AniO(liO and Miami. The others selected to the High School Hall qf Fame are: Blaine Lindgren, a high hurdler at Magna (Utah) Cyprus High School 'who later won a silver medal at the 1964 Olympics: Nancy Cole, field hockey coach at Ward Melville High School in East Setauket. N.Y.: Duane Twait- former footb!ill coac,h at Emmetsburg (Iowa) High School; Irving Black, tr.tek coach for 35 vcars at Ne\v Britain (Conn.) "High School: official Peter Webb of Houlton, Maine; lonjllime otlicial and . fo':lner Umvers1ty of Idaho athletJc·d1rec • tor Paul Ostyn; Wayne Taylor, an athletic director ;md coach in Aor.ida for more than 30 vears: Rich Edwards. editor oi· ·the Forensic Quarterly publislred by the NFHS sin<.'C 1980: and tormer Kentucky High School Athletic Association commis5iOiler Louis Stout a CONTACI'S Phone- 1·740·446-2342 ext. 33 Fax""'""'"":" 1·740·4:46·3008 E·,maU - soorls@mydwly sentmel com Snor!$ S!PH Brad Sherman. Spor1a EditOr 1740) 446·2342 . .... 33 bsharmanOmydallytribune.com Bryan Walters , Sports Writer (7 40) 446· 2342 , e111 . 23 bwalters @rnyd allytpbune com Larry Crum, Spor11 Writer (740) 446·2342. ewl 33 lcrumOmydaily reg,ster com title in football and just the second national title in school history. The Herd went on to win two National Championships, se ven conference titles and earn seven bowl berths in eight years on that field under coaches Jim Donnan and Bob Pruett between 1991 and 2004. ·~ we are extremely pleased to be able to move the camps date w early in the year," said Bmwn, "as the June date was always a problem for vacationing parehts; plus the now three-week summer workouts allowed for high schqoJ foot- date al so allows more of the fmmer Marshall players and others who are currently in the National Football League to attend the camp. and thi s has always been a very important part of our camp ... the chance for youngsters to meet and learn football skill s and life lessons from ihese heroes they see every week of the fall on tele vision in the NFL." The camp has funde.d youth program s and charitie s in both Huntington , where . Brown has made his hqme with his family. since coming O.J. does it again, .named Mr. Basketball Bv RusTY MI.LLER COLUMBUS Imagine fans show UJ? for . your games and are dl~ap­ pointed if: a) your team doesn't win by SO points, b) you don ' t score 40, and c) you don 't meet their minimum requirement of dunks and 3-pointers. Welcome to the world of O.J. Mayo, The Associated · Press Mr. Basketball in Ohio for · the second · straight year. "I can ' t worry about that," he said when asked about the unreal ~xpecta­ tions of spectators . ." If I · did; .I don 't know where my head would be ." Mayo, a 6-foot -5 junior at North Col lege Hill Hi gh School in Cincinnati, measures up to most expectations. He 's a typjcal kid off the court , he 's a brilliant and creative artist on it, and he and his runnine mate and friend BiU Walker, drive one of the nation's best prep te'ams. Mayo averag,e s 28.8 points, 8.8 rebounds, 5.8 assist s and 5 steals for the three-time defending AP poll champion Trojan s (24-1 ), who will be seeking their second consecutive Division Ill state championship this week at Ohio State 's Value City Arena. With just two losses in three seasons - the one thh )'ear came last month against national powerhouse Oak Hill ( Va. ) Academy before more than 16.000 fan s at U.S.' Bank Arena in Cincinnati - North College Hill is considered one of the top 1ive tea'ms in the land. Walker is Robin to hi s · Batman . a dominating big man who is as physicaqy intimidating as Mayo is smoolh ~mel una~suming .. Mayo frequently refers to ··we"' and ··us'" · Please see Mayo. Bl in Pomeroy, where Bartrum has a home in .the. off-season with hi s family. Marshall University will also profit further from the closer associati on qf the camp at the home of Herd football. "Marshall received about $10.000 last year," said Brown, ··and we anticipate, with the chance to come to carnp on the Herd 's new FieldTurf and the earlier date, this will up both the number of c0;1mpers and the amount of money split between MU and Please see tamp, Bl COLUMBUS . (AP ) Bob Huggin s i<. a coach without a cqllege team . but he could end up with two of Ohio 's top bas ketball players no matter where he lands. ' O.J . Ma yo. Ohio's. twotime Associated Pre ss Mr. Basketball. sa id Tuesday · that he and Cincinnati North College Hill teammate Bill Walker - both juniors may go wherever the former Universi tv qf Ci'ncinnati coach gm!s. · . · '·That eq uid be· right ,", Mayq said of the rumm that he and Walker wquld gq with Huggi ns as a package deal. "That could be a possibility At the same time, we don·, want to go w a raw program. " Mayo is a 6-foot-5 swingman and Walke r is a 6-6 pmv er for ward fo r North College Hill. the defending D i ,·i~ i o n Ill state champions in Ohi'll and ranked as one of the wp team;. in the nation by several publi cat iqns. NBA ru le s pre"en t players from m aki n ~ themse lves available fo r t he draft until they are at lea;.t a year qut of high >c hool. 28.8 · Mayo a,·eraged point;,, S.R re bou nds. 5.8 assist' and 5 steal s during the regular 'eason ior the Trojan, (2 ~-1 ). whq de fe nd theiJ title thi s wee kend ·in CqJumb u,. Walker a\eraged 22A poi nt> ag.ains t a 'cliedul e that included teams such as nati onal powerhouse Oak Hill 1Va . I Academy. wh ich gaw the' Troj ans their qnl y loss. an<J defending Ohio big-,c·hvo l state ch ampion Canton Mc Kinl ev. " II c·ou id ' be a· great thing . '· when answering questions, as if he and Walker - also a first -team All -Ohio se lection by the AP - cannot . Mayo, · Walker • • may Join Huggins, somewhere ASSOCIArEO PRE SS Wahama at Butfalo-Guyan Valley, noon Gallia Academy, River Valley, South Gallia at Warren Fairweather Relays, 9:30 a.m. ' It was MU 's firs1 national ball in West Vlrginii . This to Marshall in. 199, I, and also AP photo North College Hill High School star O.J . Mayo. center, drives between Taft High Schpol defenders Edd 1e Gray, left, and Monsanna Torbe rt, right, in a Monday, Jan . 16. file photo at Xavier Un iversity in Cinci nnati. Mayo has been named The Associated Press 2005 Mr. Basketball on Wednesday. Please see Hucglns, Bl Cavs skin Bobcats in OT . CLEVELAND !API who got the ball atthetopof the LeBron James sa1cd his .be~t kev wnh the cnm J rom1ng He tor last - twice. dllhhbl i111'' a rlwthm before James hit the game:\\'inning firin~ a 21-f,l<>te r tliat mttled the shot with nine-tenths of a sec- nm ;mel \\L' Ill in a' hi' team· Ollll left ur overtime. finishing mare, mt,bhcd hJm. with 37 poinh and his ninth ··Jt felt· g,•xl. " 'a ill James. career triple-double in . the adding that'lw pm' nn attentirm Cleveland Cavaliers· I ~0-11 X to crilic' "hn c·l.tllll he meeklv victor\ u1w the CharlcHte pa"~' itHead ,,f hnldl~ 'hooi- · Bubc;its on Wedne'd''' ni ght. mg ' ' ith the ecunc nn the line. "Game. set. match. ·1 knew it '· J n~,·,·r lt'i 11 alf~ct me ... said was o1er." Ca , alier' uu'ard 1hc .".11-S'ur e:une '1VP. who is Damon Jnne' saiJ ·.,r the' final "' er;~ging '\O.x point'. "My pia). lcamm,\lc' J..no" I ,·an make It came alter Jamc,. \\'h\l al "' ,_'feat 'h<>l' ,lfld that \\a' a prime had 12 as; i,t> ;md' I,I rebc,und'. example nt it ... . maJc a cnsp pas> that led In,, If nnt fpr lime,· pinpo'int game-tyinQ ~-point er by Rip pa" at tht• end ,,f re~ul ation . t>,lurrav wnh tour-tenth > 0! ;!" hn\\ CI'l'f. ·CIL',dmd would o-ewnd t\l play in regulation il;i\L' ""t ' Rookie R;~ ,· mond Felitm Trapped h~ the Bohcats' -.coreJ 30 p..>iilb In kad ,i, '"·annmg dctcn't' . nt•ar mldplayc~> in Jnuble ligul\'' for ,c·nun . .i:lnw' l<wnd Murra) Charlotte. wh1ch '"" "ll hllllt · ,litlllL' in I ill' tar cnmcr fnr a 104kaJ in~ ....wcr Gaald Walla,·c· allti<'. and . . t;u111h! pomt guarJ Bn:-,·in ··11 m~ t...~~t n ml,ttt.~\. arc open. Knight. Fclt<ln ;~deled IOa>SI,h. l"m """'" It> uci tlkm the ball ." AP photo ,e,cn rchuunJ,. liH' "eals and Jam~' ,:ud. ',.Flip ""' wide Cteveland'Cavaliers' LeBron Ja1 10 s is fouled by Charlotte Bobcats' Jake Voskuhl during over· ''orcd the B,>txat.\ ti na! 10 ·~x· n .. · time in NBA basketball action Wednesday in Cleveland. Ja111es scored ·37 pomts, including poi nb. Please see Cavs, B4 He cmildn't ll1dll'll .lanll~, a field goal .wi th less t11a~ a second lett 1n overtime . to give Cl eveland <:1 120·118 win. 1---- - - - --. - ------- - -· - . ' • �' www .mydailysentinel.com . Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 2;J. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 23. Palmer expects to play in NFL season opener photo CinCinnati Bengats quarterback Can;on Palmer talks to reporters during a news conference about his knee surgery at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati ·Wednesday. The quarterback suffered three torn ligaments during a playoff game against Pittsburgh. A(> CINCINNATI (AP) looking at vetefl!ll free:agent Bcngals quarterback Carson quarterbacks JUSt m easy. Palmer still faces many uncer"If I ha<l a crystal ball, we tainties as he rehabs his left wouldn't be going through this knee . backup quarterback thing How many games - if any we're going through," Palmer - will he miss this fall? And said. who might fill in for him now The Bengals have former that former backup Jon Kitna Bears starter Craig Krenzel signed as a free agent with under contract, signed former Detroit'1 . Atlanta and Tennessee 'backup "I wish I knew when I was · Doug Johnson last month and coming back ,'' Palmer said are believed to be looking at Wednesday. "The last thing I other free agents. need to do is push anything too Palmer called his injury early and push· back the date "heart-breaking" . because he that I can really step on the felt so helpless and .unable to ·field 100 percent." · help his teru:nmates as they fell Parmer tore lil}aments in his to the Steelers. left knee when ne was hit by "I think I learned how quickPittsburgh 's Kimo von ly things can be taken away Oelhoffen on his first pass dur- from you,'' said Palmer, a ·ing the Steclers' 31-17 playoff Heisman Trophy winner and victory in December. the overall No. I pick in the Palmer estimates his rehab is 2003 draft. "I'II ta)<e something one-quarter complete and that from this, and it will be you he is "exactly where I should can't take it for granted." be at week 10" of his program. . A team spokesman conHe met with Cincinnati media firmed during · Super Bowl for the first time since his Jan. week. that Palmer had been I0 surgery appearing confident barred from talking about his and upbeat. · injury and sur~ery. But Palmer Minicamp in spring is out of said the decis1on was at least the question, he said. Training partly his. camp not very likely and the "The Bengals do a phenome' preseason iffy. Palmer expects nal job of protectin~ their play• to play in the regular season ers,' Palmer said. 'They said, opener, but the Bengals are 'Do you want to be talking Cleveland doubles up Houston, 2-1.: KISSIMMEE. Fla. (AP)Under the cover of darkness, Paul Byrd, not ~xa<tly known for his blazing fastball. lit up the Houston Astros. Cleveland Byrd, . the Indians· No.4 starter, had hi s best performance of the spring. allowing just one hit in five innings of a 2-1 win over Houston on Wednesday night. He retired the first' 12 Astros in a row. most of them on routine plays. before giving up a si ngle to Morgan Ens berg leading off the fifth . In all, the right-hander set down 14 of the 15 batters he faced . . "!felt good,'' he said. ''I'm not sure the batters could see the' ball with this beirlg a nigh! g<Jme. I was' throwing fastballs by guys, so I'm not going to be fooled by that. When I threw a couple . by (Craig) Biggio and (Jeff) Bagwell, I knew something was wrong.'' the Indians' Perhaps bigge st offseason acquisition, Byrd signed a $14.25 million . two-year contract in December. Cleveland had a big hole to fill after righthander Kevin Millwood signed with the Texas Rangers. Byrd was 12-11 wit~ a 3. 74 ERA for the Los Angeles Angels last season. The 35-year-old Byrd, who , relies mostly on change-ups and breaking balls, had no walks and four strikeouts in ·his second Win of the spring. He said his numbers were helped by his defense, partie- with four strikeouts in five ularly left fielder Jason innings. Nieve gave up four Michaels, who went back to hits and no runs and struck run down a couple of fly out three in four innings. balls. . Neither has pitched in a "One of the reasons I major league game. signed here was because of "Both of them pitched the way this team played on 11 " A defense,'; Byrd said. "Jason we ' stros manager Phil .set the tone with some ·good Garner said. "Both of them catches., did a fine job." While· Cleveland settles in Buchholz said he's feeling with Byrd as its fourth starter, '"wonderful" after struggling the race for the fifth spot in .with some anli problems in the Astros' rotation got even the past. more muddled. "I felt really good out Taylor Buchholz and there," he said. "!just tried to. Fernando Nieve, two of the stay within myself. In the three candidates for tht< job, past I've gone , out there , had solid outings. Also in the .overthro\\ln, getting behind running . is lefty Carlos guys and getting myself in Hernandez. · trouble. But today it just felt' .Buchholz got the start and real .comfortable out there allowed six hits and two runs and I made my pitches." Texas braces for West Virginia's 'Fun-n-Gun' · ATLANTA (APJ - West Virginia's 1-3-1 zone defense and fondne,;s for having its 6foot- 11 center shoot 3-pointers make the Mountaineers a difficult NCAA tournament draw - even for a. coach who already survived the challenge in the regular season. Texa,; beat the Mountaineers 76-75 on Nov. 2 I in the Guardians C lassie in Kansas Citv. Now the second-seeded Longhorns are gearing up for a rematch against No. 6 seed We.st Virginia on Thur,;day in the Atlanta Regional semi fi nals. · Pulling out the tapes' of the earlier matchup didn't seem ·to embolden Texas coach Ri ck Barnes. who was asked Wednesday whether devising a game plan for West Virginia coul<:f be compared to a football coach preparing for a wishbone attack . Barnes said the comparison with the old-school wishbone offense doe>n ' t fit West Virginia. ''I don't know if I would call it a wishbone more than I would call it that Fun-n-Oun becau se the y spread you out:· Barnes said. 'They're going to shoot 25 3s. They make more 3s than any team in the c0 untry. It's almost like playing again>t a no-huddle , offen se." . · . ·. ' . South carolina footbaU coach Steve Spurrier ruled the Southeastern Conference at Florida through most of the 1990s with his innovative · Fun-n-Gun offen se. · West Virginia ranks seco.nd in the nation with I 0.1 3poiiller; per game. and · its total of 322 3-pointers broke last year '; s,hool record of 319. Senior center Kevin Pinsnogle is second in the school record books, shooting 40.9 percenl on 3-point attempts for hi; career. He leads We't Virginia with 19.3 poinh a game and ha' made. 86 3-pointers. Pittsnogle said he has spent more time under the basket in recent ga mes. "I tltink ns of la te we ha ven' t , rel ied on the J a; given our size, our quickness, things like that,'' he said. Beilein has West Virginia in the round of 16 for the sec, ond straight year after last season's team was a tournament surprise by finishing one win shy of the Final Four. "Had I known we were going to do what we did last year, I would have kept a journal to try to duplicate what we did ... but I didn't do that,'' Beile.in said. Beilei n said . last year's NCAA tournament run. was a bigger surprise ·but . said returning to the round of 16 is a bigger accomplishment "because 'o f the expectations" created by last year's success. An overtime loss to Louisville kept West Virginia out of the Final Four last year. While West · Virginia thrives on the 3-point shot, it was last in the Big East with ·aminus-9.4 rebounding margm. "We want to get rebounds, there is no question," Beilein . said. "We work like crazy to try to get rebounds, and with our recruiting needs in the future. we tried to address that ." ' AP photo West Virginia's weakness West Virginia , guard Johannes Herber (5) drives on on the boards contrasts with a Northwestern State forward Clifton Lee in the first half of their Texas strength . In NCAA NCAA me'n•s second round college basketball game Sunday in tournament wins over Penn Auburn Hills , Mich. and North Carolina Suite, the .much as we normally do," Mounraineers led the Big Longhorn s posted a comPittsnogle said. "We kind of East with their plus-7 .44 · bined 80-49 advantage in relied . more on . penetration turnover ratio, and they allow rebounds. Texas i~ 26-2 when it outand kicking it out and getting 63 .1 points a game. Texas struggled against rebounds .opponents, includ15-foot jump sho\S."· M1ke Gansey, a 6-4 for- West Virginia's zot;~e defense ing its 41-22 advantage on ward, is second on the tea'm and committed a season-high the boards in the win over witb 72 3-pointers and .16.8 24 turnovers in its . narrow West Virginia. point> per game. Patrick victory in November. West ."They definitely helped us Beilein, the coach's son, has Virginia led 40-35 at halftime win that game, and we will made 63 3-pointers. and 75-72 with I :30 left definitely look at !hat coming ··You know they're proba- before missing three straight into this game, to try to do bly goi ng 10 shoot 25 3s. and one-and-one free throws. that," said Texas forward P.J. they're capable of making Pittsnogle had two of the Tucker. who averages 16.3 more than half · of them .'' misses. points and 9.3 rebounds. Bames said . "If we turn it over 24 times Texas, which advanced to There \ nothing gimmicky now, we , won't have a the Final Four in 2003, is in Jbo~t We'l Virginia \ ; ll(: - chance." Barnes said. the round. of 16 for the fourth ce". ·which' is .built on more Beilcin say, his 1-3 -1 zorie time in th e last five years. than the 3-point shot. "i1 not a gimmick ." Two years ago, Texas lost in Coach John Beilein al;o "lt'sju;t a thin g that we try the round of 16 to Xavier in ' tre"es strong dcfen,, . The to do to have a unique sty le·, the Georgia Dome·. ' aJ;lout this for_ the next three months?' I sa~d no. 1 could . answer questions about this every sinllle day~ 10 times a day all the way until the season." He understands the "media commotion" over his injury, he said. Still, he is a little surprised ·- and touched - by the fuss and outpouring of fan support the injury created. • Football players sometimes get hurt, right? . "It's riot like l''ve got cancer or lost a limb," Palmer said. "It's just ·knee surgery.'' . Palmer said he holds no grudge against von Oelhoffen. And tt makes no difference that von Oelhoffen has left the Steelers to sign with t)le New York Jets. The Steelers are still the division rival that Cincinnati wants to· beat most. "When I s'tep on the field to play Pittsburgh, I'm not goin ~ to think,· 'Where's Kimo," · Palmer said. WR Henry pleads ·guilty to marijuana charge COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) Cincinnati Bengal s wide receiver Chris Henry pleaded guilty Wednesday to marijuana possession, avoiding jail time after completing a drug rehabilitalion program . Henrv. who still faces tircann·, ·~harges in Florida, paid a ~250 tine and court ~osts, and prosecutors dropped a speeding charge from his Dec. 15 arrest here. In Kenton County District Court, Henry told JuQge Ann Ruttle that he has leamed from his arrest and the 28-day drug treatment program he went through. · "I see that I am responsible to my' team and my coach and to all Bengals fans to be cornrietely drug-free," Henry said. To all of them, I can only say . that I'm smry.' ' Henry could have faced up to a year in jail. Jason Reed, a Kenton County prosecutor, said prosecutors wou'ldn't normally seek jail time on the.misdemeunor ·charge for a firsttime offender with no prior record. They had considered a diversion program for Henry, but dropped that after Henry was mTested Jan . 28 in Orlando, Fla ., on felony counts of possession of a concealed firearm, improper exhibition of ·a firearm and aggravated assault with a firearm. That case is pending. Mr. Basketball List~ ,.· . av THe Assoc•An:o PRESS 2008 - O.J. Mayo, Cinclnnali North College Hill, 6-toot-5, junior. Averaged 28,8 poll\18, 8.8 rebouncjs, 5.8 assls18 and 5 sletlls for Jearn ranked No. r in state for lholhlrd i'NJin a row. Only loss was to national power Oak Hill (Va,) Academy before more than 16,0PQ IR Clnclnnatl. Led Trojans back to S1ate tltte defense. Becomes only fourth player to~ Mr. Basketball more than once, joining Jkn Jackson , Greg Simpson and Le6ron Jan.. 2005- O.J. Mayo, Clnclnnaff Nor1!1 COllege Hill, 6·5, sophomore. Averaged 28.9 pol'11t, 7.8 rtJbounds, 7.7 aoists and 3.4 steals for team ranked No. 1 In state both of his varW- ty seasons. Becomes only second sophomore to win th& aWard, behind Leeron Jafna. Led Nonh,COIIege Hill to first state tournament appeBr8ne.e in 16 years, and ft'm .._.. championship. ·. · 2004- Jamar BuUor, pma Shaymee, 6·2, sr. Averaged 31 .6 poinls, 8.3· UIIOUI, M rebounds. 2.8 steaJs per game while &hooting 44 percent from the lield, 37 percent on 3" pointers. Scored more than 2,400 points in his career, 10th best alltime In Ohio. Slate. · · · · · Ohio 2003 - LsBron James, Akron 51. Vincent-St. Mary, 6·8. sr. Averaged 31.6 points. 9.6 rebounds, 4.6 assists and .3.4 steals a game. First three-tlme Mr. Basketball wintler. Led team to fourth straight state tournament appearance. Won Oivfsion.ll title. Drafted with Ill• Hrst pk:k olltle 2003 NBA draft by lhe Clovelan~ Cavaliers. ·. 2002 - LeBron James, Akron SJ. Vincent·St Mary, 6· 7, jr. Averaged 29 pointe: 8.3 rebounds, 5. 7 asslols and 3.3 steals a game while shoaling 63 pert:ent from tho field. Third two-time Mr. Basketball winner. Led team to third straight state tournament appa~r anoe. Won DiviSion Ill !lite 89 frt~stman and aophon')ore. 2001 - ••Bron Jamos. Akron 51. Vlncenl·Sl. Mary. 6·6 112. soph., 25.6 polnlll, 7.5 rebounds~ 7.0 asalsts per game. First sophomore to win Mr. Basketball ~ward. ,. 2000- (tie) Tony Stockman, Mec;lina, 6-2, sr., 25.4 points, 6.1 aSSists, 4.7 reboundl, 3.2 steals per game; SO.S.percent field goals, 84.3 percent free throws. 39.7 percent 3-polnt.. ers; and Chester Mason, Cleveland SoUth, 6·3, sr., 25 points, 13 rebounds, 11 Uliltl per game. . 1 ~ 1tll9 -Emmanuel Smith, Euclid, 6-3, sc., 28.4 points, 8.3 rebounds, 3.5 IS8illo. 4.5 •. steats a game. 1918 -'-William "Sonny" Johnson , Gartield Hls., 6·5, sr.. 34.0 poinls, 1,7.6 rolrouf1!ls Pf'r. 0"'""·" ' 11197 ; ·Kenny Gregory, Columbus lndeper)denco, 6-4, st., 25 .1 points, 8.8 oei>Oyndo, 3.1 usrst~ 1.8 steals per geme; 84.7 percent from the field, 43.2 percenl 3-poinlerB. 1918- Jason COH!er, Springfield cam. Con!., 7-0, ·sr., 25.3 poln1S, 13.4 reboundo, 6.6 bloCf<ed shot<, 4.8 ...!siB per game; 62 .t percenl field goals, 37 percent J.polntora.. 1~- Damon Stringer, C""'land Hls., 5-11, sr., 24.5 potnts, 7 assls1S, 5 . - per game. , . The Daily Sentinel ~ Page 83 2006 . 19114- Aaron Hulehins, Lima Cenlral Calholic, 5-10, "'" 25.8 points, 7.8 . - , 5.1 steals per game; 61 percent field goal, 57 percent J..po!nters, 82 percent tree 1893 - Geno Foro, Camb~, S-9, sr., 35.9 polnls, 4.5 rebo\Jnds, 4.5 888il!8 per game; 2 1680 career points, second highest In Ohio. . · , , . 1912- Greg Simpson, Lima Senior, 6-1 , sr., 35.3 i>ofnls, 6.7 rebounds, 5.5'1111101S, 3;1 stoats per game: 52.9 pen:enl field goal, 51 percent 3-pointers. n.4 percent kee throws; 45 or more ,points six ffmes; fina110 gam.. averaged 41 poln1S 011 59 percerrr 11hoo11<111t881- Grog Simpson, Lima Senior. 6· 1, Jr., 32.3 polnlS, 6.7 rebo\Jnds, 6.7 . - _ 5.1 &1oals per [IIIITl<l; 50.~ percerrr field goals, 47.2 percenl 3-pointers, 72 pert:8lll frio throws; 13 games with mor& tnanOO points. · . ttiO- Bob Patton, Voungelown Ubeny, 6-Q, sr., 21 .6 poinls. 8.3 assiS1S, 4 rebounds pet game; 62 percent field goal, 88 percenl free lhrow percentage. 1Qit-JimJackson, Toledo Macomber, 6-6, sr., 31 .5 points, 11 .2 rebound$, 6.2 1S81ata, · 3 steals per g....,. . 1 • -Jim Jackson. To1edo Macomber, 6-6, jr., 26.7 points per game. ·Soriano plays left field for ·Nationals Beauty of NFL system is that it works as long as the money rolls in JUPITER, Fla. (AP) Alfonso Soriano jogged in a few sl!!ps to catch a routine fly ball by Albert Pujols, then BY TIM DAHLBERG that, often at a high price to tho'e unfortuthrew to second base to douASSOCIATED PR~SS nate enough to suffer career-ending injurie' ble off David Eckstein. or whose performances . like Allen·,, were by the Nice start The Dallas Cowboys got the receiver iheir just declinmg. Many others. though , have Washington Nationals' relucfans loved to hate. The New England made it up on the other end with ' igning tant left .fielder. Patriots gave away the kicker their fans bonuses that Jagliabue estimates make up Soriano agreed to take his hated to lose. , hl!lfthe league's $3.4 billion in annual playnew spot irt the outfield for an Both moves were baffling, at best. And not ·er costs. exhibrtion game Wednesday, And it's hard to argue when the am(,unt of . just because it matters what fans think, two days after refusing to beQIIuse in the end it really doesn't. money each team can spend on player> has move from second base. · Coaches and general managers can huddle gone up $35 million in the las t live yea rs. "It's a relief for everybody, in darkened rooms for weeks, emerge blindThose payrolls will skyrocket even more it really is," manager Frank by the light and still do something stupid. now because the NFL blinked earlier thi' ed Robinson said before the Owners can fall in love with players and month and agreed to a contract that wi ll add Nationals played the St. Louis hand out millions no matter what the poten- nearly a billion dollars in player cos11 in Cardinals. tial for disaster may be. · exchange for six years of labor peace. "We get the distractions The greatest thing about free agency in the The agreement increase,; the <,alary cap away from here and we can NFL, though, may be tbat teams can recover from $85.5 million to $102 million for next focus on baseball . now and from their mistakes quickly, year, and teams didn ' t wait long before >Wrtgetting this ballclub tuned up So what if Terrell Owens goes berserk and mg to spend the money. and ready to go for opening tackles Bill Parcells for taking him out of a , Owens got his. and so did Edgerrm James. day," he said. ~arne. Alii! costs the Cowboys is $10 mil- who 1s guar:mteedat least $14.75mrlhonof Soriano did not comment money Jerry Jones can quickly make up · a four-year $30 milhon pact he signed With hon, before the game. He was all by charging more for nachos and beer when the. beleaguered ,Arizona Cardinals. And ' smiles as pi ayers stretched the new stadium ·opens ,in Arlington. Steve Hutchmson got. the nche:' t deal ever AP photo and took batting practice, and That's because Owens' $25 million confor a guard, $16 mtlhon guaranteed and a he also signed several auto- Washington Nationals Alfonso Soriano looks away white signtract with the . Cmvboys really isn' t a $25 possible $49 million over seven· years from graphs. ing autographs for fans before his team's springtraining basemillion conlract. If the Cowboys don't want the Mmnesota Vtkmgs . Soriano was an AL All-Star ball game against the St. Louis Cardinals in Jupiter, Fla TO after a year, they simply let him go and Adam.Vinatieri won't get nearly that. much ihe last four years at second Wednesday. Soriano. agreed to play left field Wednesday and are out nothing but a $5 million signing because, well, he 's a kicker. But h1s s1gn111g base, and played there this was in the Nationals' lineup for ~is first spring training game. bonus and a $5 million first-year salary. by th.e Indianapoli s Colts was a good exams·pring · for the Dominican two days after refusing to move from second base. Which is what happened Monday to Larry pie of why fans should never g~l too attached . Republic in the World · Allen, the guard who was the last link to the to players, no matter what they ve done tor a Baseball Classic. He has against the Dodgers . But after Struggles at his new position . Cowboys' glory days. He became disposable team. never played the outfield in a being listed on the lineup card All he wanted to see was because of his age and the fact he was due ·$2 Viriatieri won two Super Bowl s for the in left field, he refused to effort. major league game. million n~xt week and was going to count (>atriots on last-second kicks, qnd helped win Th N · 1 s · play "Just knowing him for a Bo. wden had threatened to bne · f peno · · d o f ttme · I I'ee II·rke altona s got · $7.5 million toward nexl season's salary cap. t~e 2001 · AFC semifiMal on. a memorahle in ·ane offseason trade,onano with . All Dallas had to do was show Allen .the ktck through .sw1rhng snow wrth 32 seconds Texas and general . manager put Soriano on the disquali- he 's going to go out there and way to the door and wish him good luck . . left against the Raiders. Jim Bowden and Robinson fied list, which would pte vent give it II 0 percent," And. hey; if yeu want to come .back at a He's probably the best clutch ki,ker in the · have been trying to persuade him from playing , accruing Robinson sui~. "We're not cheaper price let us know. ' history of the game . And, by all accounts. he . him to switch positions -since service time and receiving his talking about a Gold Glove or This' isn't baseball, where George probably would have stayed with the Patriots then. Washington already has $10 million salary. anything like that. just go out Steinbrenner ate Kevin Brown's $16 million tl they had shown hrm a lrttle love. an established second baseBowden said he'd explore a there and do the best you possalary the last couple years, and h\IS to pay Yet New England let him go. declining to man, three-time All-Star Jose trade if it would benefit the sibly can.'' Vidro. Nationals. Robinson said Soriano Randy Johnson even more until he collects pay him a paltry $3 million or so de spite · Social Security. · reportedly having some $20 million in "My preference would be to never really took 'a "defiant" Robinson said he consid, Almosl left out in the tributes to the unused cap money. Maybe an alarm went off ered the position move per- keep him, you're a much bet- stand in conversations · wjth departing Paul Tagliabue .last week was the when they real_ized they could buy ·I0 kick: manent, saying he doesn't te~ te~m wi,th him," Bowden the team. He said it just took fact that he has - with help from the play- ·ers at Vmatre.rr s pnce. even consider. Soriano lhe said. But I 11 never close the time for the team's desire to Indianapolis, meanwhile. didn't mind ers' association - kept in place a system bac~up at second base. · door - ever- on an oppor~ sink in. · that rewards performance and comes close to ·shelling out a few million to get him, . not ·:we're doing it for the sea- tu'lrty .. to make everybody "I told him you have to forcing players to actually play for-pay. wrth memones strll fresh of the k1ck M1ke son," Robinson said. "We did- happy. understand our side of it, and Signing bonuses may be huge, but with no VanderJagt mrssed rn the playoffs that would Robinson said he gave I t~ink n_ow.. he does," n't ask him to do it for today, guaranteed contracts there's rarely any com- ,have gotten the Colts mto overt1me <Jgarnst that's not .the answer we Sonano the opuon of !JOt Robrnson sard. It makes us a placency among players. The system, tied Pittsburgh. · . . wanted." playing Wednesday and mak- · much better ballclub." together with a salary cap, works, unlike The Cowboy s took a gamble on TO . The · Soriano flied out to lead off ing his outfield debut on Despite the chaos, Bowden baseball's dysfunctional labor division. Patriots took a gamble of their own. against the Cardinals. He later Thursday for a home game. sa.id he docs not regret mak-. In the NFL, though, rolling the dice isn't Tagliabue said at the Super Bowl this year doubled and scored the · Bu.t he said Soriano wanted to ing the trade.. that the philosophy on guaranteed contracts so hard. More money will be pouring in next Nationals' first run in the get started now. "The risk is always there ,'' goes back to the founders of the league, who year, and there will be plentY of time for "All I wanted to know from Bowden said. "When I made fourth. . believed that a significant portion of pay those smart enough to correct any mistakes. In the bottom of the fourth, him was, was he willing to the Ken Griffey Jr. trade with . should be for performance. And that, really, is the beauty of the sysSoriano made the play to dou- play left field," Robinson Cincinnati, everyone said this •;ouatanteed contracts, within the context tem. · ble off Eckstein, who wan- said. "He said he was ready to was one of the best trades in of a safary ~ap, just take money from a playder'ed far from the. bag. go. he wanted to get at-bats baseball, congratulations; and er who is not playing and take it away from he was hurt for four years and Soriano had been scheduled and get out there and p)ay." Tim Dahlberg is a 11ational sports colum a player who is playing," Tagliabue said. to make his first spring Robinson said he 'd be it was a horrible nade . nist for The Associated Press. Write to !rim at . appearance on Monday night patient with Soriano if he 'That's part of the game.'' · Players /lave generally gone along with tdah/bergap.org "rows. · Mayo Rumors seem to surround the Trojans . t'This has been one of the· most difficult seasons .I've from PageBl had." Mayo said of the phys.ical setbacks and the turmoil . be separat.ed. · . ''At the same time, we've "We've played all right this gotten through it as a · team season." Mayo said: ''We've and we'.ve given ourselves gotten more help from our another chance at winning team this year. so we didn't the Division III state champihave to do as much." on ship:· Last year's Mr. Basketball College choices: 'Mayo and plaque stays at Mayo's moth- Walker, unlike most juniors er's home in Huntington. i1i high school, haven't narW.Va., while her son attends rowed the field imd aren't school in Cincinnati. He is clo>e to making a decision watched over by relatives. where they' ll go (separately friends, NC H coach Jamie · or as a tandem) to college. · "We'd like to wait and see. Mahaffey and hi s teammate s. every1hing goes,". Mayo how "OJ. has matured a lot,'' said. "There's a couple of Mahaffey said. ··on the court, he's a more con sistent and . coaching changes going en. he'.s shooting the ball a lot We want to see how recruitbetter. He's played the major- ing goes before making a ity of time at the (shooting decision." The two have close ties guard spot), but in our type of offense, any of four guys can with former University of coach . Bob be a point guard at any time. Cincinnmi Huggins bul aren't close to He's handled that' responsibility and has taken more of a making up their minds. ''They 've looked into cerleadership role on the team.,. Still, this hasn't been a tain things but they probably slam· dunk of a season for won 't make a decis10n until Mayo or for the Trojans. For after the season n.ext year," Mahaffey said. . example: for the time being; winInjurie s and sickness: · Mayo has two stress fractures ning a staie championship is in his left foot that will enough for Mayo. "The thing l try to do is to require surgery when the season i~ over. He also has been play as hard as I can every battling a nagging chest cold time I 'step on the floor,' ' he . that; even after several said . weeks, still leaves him Olher candidates for the coughing . · 20th annual 'Mr. Basketball Defections and discipline: awa rd included Canton Turmoil seems to cling to McKinley's Raymar Morgan, North College Hill's program Bellaire\ Nate Davis, Jon because of the superstars Diebler of Upper Sandusky, drawn to it and the sudden Dante Jackson ofGreenfield success and national acclaim McC lain :. Solon's Dallas they brought. Keenan Ellis.' a -Lauderd ale and Javonte 6-11 shooter and shol-block- Clamon of Reynoldsburg. er. joined the team in midSCitMayo will receive a plaque son a year ago and helped the in tl1e shape of Ohio. He has team win the ~ tate tit le. But a chance lo match LeBron he wa1 kicked off the team ·Jamc' mark of three Mr. midwa y through thi > >ea,on . Ba,kctha ll awards next year. ' ' Huggins · everything is great." · Huggins was forced · out last August after 16 years as from PageBl Cincinnati 's coach . ' He accepted a $3 million: buyout after a public struggle to happen," Mayo said of with new Cincinnati presi. going to play for Huggins . dent Nancy Zimpher, who . "At the same time·, we have disagreed with the way ·· to see where he ends up, Huggins ran the Bearcars what the school's fan base is program . He has denied that he has like, see what the fans think about him and make sure any kind of an ·agreement'to Camp . from PageBl the other organizations we fund . . We are •glad to have Marshall on board.'' A website , www.bartrumandbrown .com, has preregistration forms and other information on the camp, the charity auction and golf outing for the camp. Former Marshall players and other NFL players whp are confirmed to be in attendance at the camp this year include: Marshall Heisman finalist .and quarterback of the New York Jets, Chad Pennington ; former MU and Indianapolis Colts and Philadelphia Eagles tackle, Steve Scuillo; former Herd long-snapper Chris Massey of the St. Louis Rams; ~ . R. Jenkins, former Herd and retired Baltimore Ravens kicker: former St. Alb'ans Red Dragon, Georgi.a Bulldog and Marshall tighl end Jason Rader of ihe Miami Dolphins; former Herd Ail-American defensive end John Goddard, of the Indianapolis Colts: New Orleans Saints rj:ceiver Nate Poole , who finished with the Herd in 2000; and former West Virginia running back who now plays for the Cincinnati Bet)gals, Quincy Wilson . Players who are scheduled to be at camp include : Mike Barber. Herd wide receiver who played for the Bengals, Arizona Cardinals and San Francisco 49ers and entered the National College have Mayo and Walker join him when he takes a college coaching job. · Speaking at a luncheon in Canton on Monday, Huggins said he hoped to . return to college coaching. Asked about Mayo arid' Walker, he said. "They're as good as advertised." ·A message for Huggins was left Wednesday with his attorney. Football Hall of Fame last Bowens of the Miami summer; Carl Lee, Herd · Dolphins. There will be at safety who was a member of least two additional Patriots 40th Anniversary' teammate s of Brown's, the Minnesota Vikings team, a including former teammate 12-year pro a-t cornerback Adam Vinetari. the kicker with the Vikes and Saints, as who won the Super Bowl for well .as the former coach at New England and just WV State 'University (where signed with the Colts. and he is now fund-raising); for- two more teammates of mer MIJ safety Rogers Bartrum·s from the Eagles, Beckett.- who played for the NFC champions in 2004. The chari ty auction and San Diego, Chargers and Cincinnati Bengals; former dinner is on Saturday night Barboursville and Marshall at the Radisson Hotel in Huntington . center Jason Starkey, who is downtown · retired from the Arizona Tickets are available for thi s Cardinals; Darius Watts, the event on the website, as well former Herd receiver who is as in :Stadium Frame and Art now with the Denver on Third Avenue, acro ss Broncos; former Cleveland from the Marshall' Football Brown s safety Chris Stadium . More than 750 Crocker, who was just traded item s are expected 10 be aucto the Atlanta Falcons: for- tioned off, raising in the mer All-Mid-American neighborhood of nearly Conference . center John $ 100,000 for the camp. Wade , who is the starter at The Bartrum-B'rown for . the · Tampa Bay Celebrity Golf Classic will Buccaneers after playing at be Sundlly, May · 21, at Jacksonville ; Byron Esqu ire Country pub in Leftwich , who fini shed six th Martha . W.Va. Tliere are in Heisman· voting in 2002 numerou s sponsors hip level ; . for MU and now 4uarter- . for golfe rs . backs the Jack sonville The Burtrum-Brown Jag uars; and last, but cer- Football Camp. sponsored '.tainly not least, is a Rand, by FiN S_emry Bank. comW.Va. native who played at mince inclulle s: Ri ch and DuPont High School. then Mary Gannon. Steve Morris . became a 1-leisman finalist Kemmeth Rivers. Rich and · winner of the ·Paul Worner. Mike · and . Vicki Warfield · and Fred Chan<;ey. Cuffy York . Dave Biletnikoff receiving awards Miller. Stev~ Brown. John as an All-American in 1996 Justice. Trov Brown. · Mike . and 1997 at Marshall. Randy Bartrurn . John Montanez Moss. Moss is now wilh the and Wood y Woodrum. For information. visit the Oakland Raiders. after being drafled in the first round bv weh-.,1te . al : www.hartru - ·' Minhesota in 19lJ8. · m<Jnclhrnwn .co m or call Former WVU QB Mark Ric h Gannon (30-1-697 Bulger of the St. Louis 5640). Mik e c:'hanccy (7 40Ram; , is ·expected to be at l)<J2-21 :I HI nr Ste1·e Morri' the camp, as is David ( .10-1-52X-h-ll :; ! - ~-- --'-· WIDE OPEN SPRING SALES DRIVE Yoi.Jr opportunities to save are WIDE OPEN dunng New Holland's WIDE OPEN Spr~ng Sill~s Drive . And, New Holland tractors are so produc!lve, you'll find your spare time ;s WIDE OPEN. too' Choose 0"/o APR financing for 36 months. or cash back-up ro S12·\--:-.-,n tt1ese New Holland tractors · O%APR FOR 36 MONTHS • BOOMERno 18- 25 HP SUb-Compact T~actors • BOOMERTM 23 - 45.HP Compact Tractors • BOOMERTM 48 and 56 HP Utility Tractors • 57 - 90 H~ TN-A Series Utility TractorS • 88 - 98 HP n ·A Tractors Hurry, this offer ends June 30, 2006! 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" "' .,''Y •~· ' ' •• '>t �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday; March 23. :zoo6 www .mydailysentinel.~om Thursday, March 23, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com :A tournament for all the players Warrant issued for PONTE VEDRA BEACH. : Fla. (AP) - The Players · Championship is the perfect name for this tournament known as golf's fifth major, : for no other reason than it offers equal opportunity to every player. Just look at the diverse list of winners.· One year it was Justin · Leonard, who doesn't hit tt · very high or very far but : makes do with hts irons and putting. The next year it was · David Duval, im eltte power player "ho rose to No. 1 in the world when he won The Players Championship in 1999 Adam Scott won at age 23. Fred Funk won at age 48. Hal Sutton conquered the TPC at Sawgrass with his accuracy. Tiger Woods won on his way to completing his . own version of the Grand Slam in 2001. About the only thing they have in common is they drive courtesy cars. 'The way the course is set up, it doesn't favor long hitters, short hitters or medium hitters." Duval said Wednesday morning on the practice range. " It favors good play:· That's largely true any week in golf, although the Pete Dye-designed Stadium Course does the trick without having to-be tricked up - at least beyond what's already there, namely that tsland green for the par-3 17th. . For all the hysteria about distance in golf. the PGA Tour has never put Saw grass on stewids. Since it became the permanent home of The Players Championship in 1982, Sawgrass has been lengthened by a mere 236 yards. And It remams as demandtng as it was 25 years ago. "It's not a bomber's par. adise," said . Scott Verplank, : who finished one shot behind · Funk last year. "If you miss it stdeways, it seems the penal. ty ts more severe than a lot of : courses we play. You can · miss it by a yard or 20 yards : on some courses and might · have to wedge out. If you . mi~s tt by 20 yards here, you have to re-tee." The richest event on the . PGA Tour - an $8 million CLASSIFIED Randy Moss' agent CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A warrant has been issued for C~arleston lawyer Dante DiTrapano for fail mg to appear in court in Pinellas County, Fla., a clerk for the county's 6th Judicial Circuit said Wednesday. DiTrapano, who serves as the agent for Oakland Raiders wide receiver Randy Moss, was arrested last week at a St. Petersburg, Fla., hotel on a felony charge of possession of crack cocaine. His wife Teri and three other people were also arrested. Hote I staff had calle(l police to report a disturbance Cavs AP photo Ann Leonard, of' St. Louis, Mo., waits for players from a spot overlooking the 17th green, while her husband Randy, left, and son Kyle, right, sleep, at Sawgrass Wednesday during the practice round of the The Players ChampionshiP golf tournament 10 Ponte Vedra Beach, Fl. from Page BJ winners do not have a maJor champtOnshtp to thetr credit. But there's always room for a surpri.sc. such as Craig Perks. an unknown from New Zealand 1\'hO went eaglebirdie to take the lead. and chipped in for par to finish off his sorpnsing win. "I love thts place," Brad ·Faxon said. "It's one of the few courses that makes you think off the tee. Angles have a lot to do wtth tl. Guys who like to hu dnver everywhere are gomg to have trouble." The l?ar 5s are not automatic birdtes, even though most can be reached 10 two. The II th has a split fairway fbr the approach, separated by water. A lake guards the right side of the 16th. Even the "dry" par 5s- Nos. 2 and 9 - have so many clumpy mounds and deep bunkers that it's easier to get close from 80 yards with a sand wedge than from just off the green. "This is not power golf over here," Vijay Singh satd. "You don't take on the golf course like you do on othe'r major events. It plays very much like Harbour Town Into the trees. out of the trees, small greens and the rough ts very thick. It's a test of golf where everybody· comes in play, and you never kno" James' final two assists .set up Jones and Murray for 3pointers in overtime. A fa~t­ break slam by James with 1:30 left put Cleveland ahead 116lll. Bt'tt Felton hit a 3 from the comer and seconds late~ added two free throws for yet another tie. "! had it gbing," Felton srud, "but LeBron is one of a kind." James, who went 16-for-23 from the line,' followed wtth two free throws for a !!8-1!6 lead. Felton then spun his way · to the hoop to tte it forthe 16th and final tune at I t 8 wtth 20 seconds left. Cavaliers coach Mtke Brown satd James called his own number for the winner. "! wanted LeBron to drive and have a guy to kick the ball to," Brown srud of the play he onginally designed during a timeout. "On his way out, LeBron told me he would make the shot and wasn't gomg to ea~s it. ' I'll live with him taking the shot at t)le end of every smgle game." Cleveland (39-29) has won three straight at home after a three-game road losing streak and is three wins shy of la~t season's total with 14 to play. The Cavaliers lead Washington by four games in the battle for the fourth seed in the Eastern Conference and play three of their next four at purse with $1.44 million to the winner - gets started Thursday with a few chances of rain during the week, but a forecast that is bright enough for the tour to believe it might fimsh on schedule. Three of the last six Players Championships have been dectded on Monday because of rain. If tt stays firm and dry, chances are it will feel like a major. Lee Janzen won at 5under 283 when the course played like a U.S. Open, and Duval won in '99 at 3-under 285 under similar conditions. Woods plays Thursday afternoon without the benefit of an extra practice round. He was absent Wednesday to fly to California and check on his father's he'alth. This will be the first time all year that all the top l 0 players have been assembled at one tournament. Sergio Garcia skipped the Match Play Championship, while Scott did not play at Dora!. That doesl) 't mean any of the top l 0 will be holding the Waterford crystal trophy at the end. Woods and Scott are the only players from the top 10 who have won ·this tournament. The roll call of champions is impressive - only ,six who is going to win:· No one expected Funk. that 's for sute. He was two years away ftom the Champions Tour, a self-descnbed "He rbie the Love Bug" 10 a field of Ferrari 's. But he kept it tn the shott grass, had a great week wtth the putter and stood 5 feet from the cup with a par putt on the final hole to win. When he made it. Funk removed his cap and slung it to the ground. He ltves in Ponte Vedra Beach and spends plenty of tttne practtcmg on the Stadium Course. There is nothing better than seeing the road lined with banners of every winner from The Players Champtonshtp: 'Th d · e money gets spent an all the other things you kind of forget about," Funk said. "But when l drive up there, I wtll always be remmded ol the tact that 1 was a Players' champion in '05." Who's next? There are 144 players in the field, so it could be anybody. "Everyone who comes here thinks they have a chance," Davis Love Ill said. ''You have to do everything well. You can't JUSt drive it well. You have to putt tt well ... you have to do tt all and the officers allegedly saw cocaine in plain sight in the room. The officers said they seized 73 pieces of crack cocaine and 21 grams of powder cocaine . DiTrapano, 43, was scheduled to appear in court Tuesday morning to discuss the conditions of his bond, according to the unidentified clerk . DiTrapano couldn't be reached for comment Wednesday and a message left for one of his law partners at DiTrapano, Barrett and DiPiero was not immediately returned. home, where they are 25-10. The top four clubs in each conference get home-coun advantage m the tirst round. James tmproved to 6-0 over the second-year the Bobcats, but it wasn't easy. CharlDtte battled back from a 13-point deficit after being outscored 13-2 at the foul line in the frrst ' half. "We listened to the official," coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. "He said the Cavs were getting fouls because they were going to the basket, so we attacked and were rewarded for it." Charlotte outscored the Cavaliers from the line 21-12 after halftime. Drew Gooden ·and Murray scored 19 points apiece for Cleveland. which is 9-0 when James gets a triple-double. Notes: When Bobcats G Kevin Burleson made a thirdquarter layup. it ended a streak of 33 stratght missed field goals by the rookie in 19 games since Jan. 13. ... Bobcats rookIe G Alan Anderson had season htghs of 17 points and stx rebounds. ... Cavs G Larry Hughes, who had finger surgery Feb. 14, IS "progressing tine," according to Brown. Hughes remains on a timetable of 8-1 0 weeks to retum, which could enable him to play in the playoffs... . The Bobcats are ~ 29 and have lost 18 of their last 20 on the road. ' ... Charlo!le used its 24th different starting lineup .... Wallace. who had 27 points Tuesday night. sat out w1th a sore left calf. Kmght missed his second straight game wtth a grom stram. ~egister (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .,.,-. . . . . .- ' The Home National : Bank will auction the · following Items on : Saturday, !.larch 25, . 2006 at 10:00 a.m. at ; the bank's parking tot: · 1999 HYUNDAI Is, with no warranties expreoaed or tmplled. For an appointment to see, call 949-221 o, ask lor Sheila. (3} 22,23,24. A C C E N T KMHVD14N1XU43790 1 1986 FORD F150 1FTCF15NOGLA4869 3 2000 CHEVY TAHOE 4 X 4 1GNEKt 3T5YJ102211 1999 CHEVY SILVER· ADO 4X41GCEK19V6XE18618 9 The Home N'atfonai Bank reserves lhe right to reject any and att bids. All vehicles are sold, as Is where Public Notice Syracuse VIllage wtll be accepting bl~s on a 1990 Jeep 4 Door -4 wheel drive Cherokee until noon on April 6, 2006. Blda will be opened at the council meeting. The vehicle will be sold "AS IS" Ieos fire and oalety equipment and hao no written or expreoeecl warranty. Minimum btd accepted for thla vehicle witt be ssoo.oo. Bids Help Wanted Help Wanted must be sealed and marked "Jeep Bid." Council reserve& the rtghl to reject any and/or all bids. For an appolntmant to see the vehicle call 740-992-7777. Bids may be mailed to Clerk's office at P.O. Box 266, SyraCUM, Ohio 45779 or dropped off at 2581 Thtrd Street. (3} 23, 30 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE County: Meigs The following applications and/ or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed, or final modification or ' revocation of licenses, permlla, leases, variances, or certificates ; and the approval or disapproval of plans and spectllcations. " DRAFT ACTIONS" are written statements of the director of Environmental Protection's (Director's} Intent with respect to the Issuance, denial, etc. Ol I permil, license, order, ate. Interested persons may submit wrllten pomments or a actions were isaued, meeting regarding by Draft Actions Comments or public requests meeting the Protection AEP - PHILIP SPORN emergency orders); the Issuance, denial, request Ohio Environmental . (OEPAJ last week. "ACTIONS" Include the adoption, modlfl· cation, or repeal of orders (other than Agency public Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted American Electric Power Company's Philip Sporn Plant, located in New Haven, WV is seeking personnel in the Operations Department. Minimum · qualifications are an Associate /Technical and/or equivalent. Regular full-trme positions. Overtime and rotating shift schedule as required. Entry leyel wage rate of pay is $15.48 per hour. Benefits include medical, dental, vision, 401 k and retirement. Interested candidates should submit their resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Nur s1ng and Rehabilttat10n Center '' a I 00-bed longterm care fact!ity that prov1dcs intermediate and sk1lled care needs to residents Come JOin our health care organrzauon where we prov1de excellence tn care Applicant "Il l function as an LPN with additional dull es as a treatment nurse Long term experience P.O. Box 389 preferred . POSITIONS AVAILABLE· LPN- Fu llt1me RATE WILL BE BASED ON EXPERIENCE Benefits include • Flex scheduling (mc ludmg 12 hour sh1 f" ) • Sh1fl d1ffercnt~al • Weekend pos1110ns New Haven, WV 25265 • Tra1mng prograQl for new AEP-PHILIP SPORN PLANT Attn: Human Resources Resumes should be received no later than: March 31, 2006 ' An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/DN graduate~ • Health Insuran ce single/fam ily plan • hpen ence pay and recent upgrade 111 rales APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL Angela Cleland, DON (304) 675-5236 pti) AAIEOE . . . ,. .-<aa··-• Environmental lng. or ranewing within 30 days of notice of the Draft Action . "PROPOSED ACTIONS" are written Protection Agency, P.O. Box t049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 (Telephone: 614-6442129). " FINAL ACTIONS" permit, of the PLliMBICRS & I'IPEFITTERS LOCAL #168 .Joint o\pprenticeship Training Committee is recruiting a ne"' class of apprentices. Applications will he given out from I :00 PM until 5:00 I'M, Monday through Friday from May 8th through May 19th at the Training Center, 119 Wood Str<el. Marietta, Ohio. Applkanls musl be IM )ears of age and be a high school graduate or have aGED equi••alency. All applicants will be requir<d In take applicahle a,ptitude tests in accordance with the p~ocedure eslablished by the apprenticeship committee. i\n administralinn fee nf Hflt't'n 1$15.1HII dollars must accompany ea<:h returned apphcation. The apprentic~ t~rm is 5 ~ears. <.'onrsisting of nn the job training as well as rrlatt>d nening clas.sroom training. and result'i in the final status of Journe~ man Plum her and/nr l'tpefitter. i\11 applicant'"'" he wnsidcn•d regurd tu g~ndcr. race, rolor, relii!:IOn or nationaj or1~in. . . --. license, • r a 1 Proposed We are mixed breed ( 1 male and 1 lemale) dogs, black wtth tan marktng and btg, mqutnng eyes We are lool<~ng lor a home wtth a famlly who will love us as much as we love the m We hsten well, learn qwckly, enjoy walktng and playing Please call (740)379·9142 to meet us (7401446·8217 5pm·9pm number ada alweye conflden )lOBo:~ n11 lat. >-Current rate card · Root Eo1o1e dYertlaament• art ubjact to tho ederal Fal ~All wtll not know Found Tuesday 3-14 small whtle dog, tn Cemp Conley area call to tdenttfy '3o4- Male Cocker Spante l at Metgs Primary School CALL 740-992-5066 r~~rl Cross Creek Auctton Buff1IIO Frt ntght 7 pm Country band Star-Light S5 DO adr'niSSIOM Sal 6pm large auctton seller Ron Price + lots or used merchandtse 740-992-4169 Child/Elderly Care .................................... 190 ElectrlcaVAefrlgeratlon . ,,.....•..•..••...•.... ,•,,... 840 Buotneoa Opportuntty ................................. 21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ...... ................ ~ .. 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanke .......................................... 01 0 Equipment for Rent .••............. ;·······-··-·· ..... 480 Excavating ..••••.. , .... .......... .......................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for Rent ............. ................................ 430 Farms for Sale ......................................... 330 For Lease .................................................... 490 For Sale ....................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ....................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... sao Fuml1hed Rooms ..................................... :.450 Oener•J Hauling ................................... ....... 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Heppy Ado ........................................... ........050 Hay a Gratn ..................................................640 Help Wonted .................................................110 Home lmprovements .................. ................. 810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 Hou1e1for Rent ......................................... 410 In Memortam ................................................ 020 lnsurance ...... .... ....... ... ........................... .. .... 130 Lawn le Garden Equlpment .•.........•.•. ......... 660 Llveotock ......................................................63~ . Loat and Found ...... ,................................... 060 Loti & Acreage ............................................350 Mlacellaneoua ..............................................170 Ml1cellaneoua Merchandise ......................540 Mobile Home Repalr....................................860 Mobile Homeafor Rent •••••••••••••••....••... ....... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ...... ..................... 320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .............. ,........740 Mualcatlnatrumenta ... .•....••.•..•.•........•..... ..• 570 Per8onala ..................................................... 005 Pete tor Sale .... .. ,, ................................. ... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .......................... .......... 820 Proteaalonal Servlcea ........ ............. ............ 230 ad uln Memory"· of • loved one. For more lnforma- tlfln. conYct your loc.l Ohio Valley Publlshln8 offlca. ~nllipolis MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! Radio, TV 6 CB Repair ......................... 160 Reel Eatate Wllnted ................................ ,..•• 360 SChoolalnstructlon .....................................150 SHCI • Plonl 6 Fertilizer ............................. 650 Situation• Wanted ..................... .... ....... ....... 120 Space for Rent ••••.•••..•• ,..............................460 Sporting Goodo ......................... ,.. mml!• m:ribUnF .. ..... 520 SUV'e lor Sale.:.................................. ......... 120 (740) 446-2342 Trucks for Sale ................................... ... .. 115 The Daily Sentinel vans Fo'r Sale ................. ................... ........... '730 (740) 992-2155 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .... .............. 620 Upholotary .. ·......... .. .............................. 870 wanted To Do .................................... ....... .. 180 Want,<~ to y~ Sat. ~3()~~~6~75-1333 ..,-- Yard Ront ................ ................. 470 Gottlpotlo.... . ................... 072 a...-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yord S.le·PI. Ptoooont ................. ., ............ 076 .. ' 5 HA~ A CHANa; OF (2.t;;:A4'\t~ f/fii/Z. SI(IN· 6472 EOE Overbrook Aehab tlttatton Center ts currently accepttOg applicatiOns for a AN Supennsor Compehttve pay scale and benettt The package avatlable avatlable Shtft IS 7P· 7A'11ilAII tnterested applicants should piCk up an apphcatlOn at 333 Page Street , Mtddleport, OH For further mformatt on, please contact Hollte at 740-992· HElP WAiml> LEARN TO )-'-J DRIVE ~';t • F'INANCING .I.V.I.IL.t.SLE 6472 EOE l.ho 110 ' JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLI~G feN~ . 1 HELPWArmD ELECTAIANS TRACTOR TRAILER T RAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEOED Assemble Crafts, wood ttems To $480/wk Materials provtded Free tnformatmn pkg 24Hr 601-428-4649 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·8B2·2645 Attentton Drtvers A&J Trucktng IS lookmg tor Dnvers w / 1 yr OTA , Expeqence for Aegtonal Hauls Average pay 40's to mtd SO's Home every Weekend call Kent (8001462·9365 AVON I All Areas 1To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears, 304· 675·1429 COORDINATOR· The Metgs County Chamber of Commerce IS accepttng resumes for the postlton of Chamber Coordtnator Thts positton requtres excellent wntten and ver · bal commumcatton skills , organtzattonal skills and sell mottvat10n The candt· date must possess strong leadershtp sktlls Send res umes to 238 West Mam Street Pomeroy Ohto OSCO lndustnes Inc. Jackson Otvtston has openmgs lor electnctans. All applicants must have knowledge and e~eperlence tn a manufacturing environment , be wtllmg to work any shift and have at least 2 years expenence m tndustnal matntenance Pay $16 rate Darst Home needs help· 3-1 1 shtft, 4 days a weeK (740)992·5023 Driven Needed: CO l Ortvers w'l lbng to drtve tor local ready-mtx· concrete company Expenence IS preferred but not necessary Med msurance & other beneltts avatl&.ble after watttng pertod Dnver mu st be wdltng to do pre-matnte· nance on truc ks & equtp-mE!nt yard worj, & other mtscellaneous chores Expenence opera ttng equtpment & extra skills such as Welding a plus Call Aobertsburg (304)937·3410 or lakm (304 )773-5234 Located tn Mason County near Buffalo WV Ht nn g part-ltme Server, Dtshwasher & Kttchen Prep Apply tn person Jlmanettls Ptzza Buckeye Htlls Ad Rio Granae $14 875 Painters wanted,' With eKperle nce or wtlhng to learn Leave message Complete benefits package tncludmg medtcal, dental tnsurance and penston plan Insurance Agency IOOktng for a, mot1vated licensed Ohto Property & Casuafty Producer, wtlh a proven track recofd Salary, commtsston and beneftts. dependant on expertence Interested producers please subm tt resume to The Datly Sentinel. PO Box 729-6, Pomeroy< Oh tD 45769 local Insurance office (Meigs Co) seektng moll· vated person for staff post· !ton Expenence helpful but not reqUired Please send resume to Sentmel, P 0 Bo,.. 729-3 Pomero)l, Oht ~ 45769 Send resume to OSCO lndustnes , Inc PO Box 327 Jackson. Ohio 45640 Expertenced Grtll Coo,k & Food Prep App ly m per- , son . Parkfront D1ner, 314 Second Ave, Galllpolts For a hm1ted ttme make 50% sellmg Avon Call (740)446·3358 Dtrector Mamthnance Overbrook Rehabthlatton Cent~T IS now accepting resum es for the posttion of 1 Mamtenance Dtractor. The qualtfted candtdate must possess strong verbal and wntten communtcatlon sktlls tric ludtng techniCal report wnttng and record keeptn9 Must l'lave expe1 Now accepting apphcaIIOns for Cake Oi!co.rattng pos•tlon and expenenced Produce Clerk Send resume to Eastmans Foodland, c/o Ohto Valley Supermarkets, P 0 Box 769, Galhpohs, OH 45631 Now htnng Paramedtcs to (865)675-o432 ATTN Geoff Haas CPS. Inc EOE Fuel truck dnver posttton available Stratght truck , local roufe Competlitve 'pay Good hours, good beneftts. None Hazmat & tanker endorsements will be constdered Ma tl resume and copY ol dnvtng record to CLA Box 555, clo Galltpolts Tnbune, PO Box 469 , Galltpolts, OH plumbthg, electncal tele1 phone a d cable tnstallatlon , p tnttng , ground work. e aluatton and tnspech<m I emergency equtpment. 1em assembly, and botler system opera!ton Must have knowledge o1 OSHA ltfe Safety ' Code Long Term care expertence preferred but not requ tred Ouahfted candtdates may send resume to Charla BrownAN LNHA. McGut re Adm iniStrator 333 Page Street. Middleport, Oh io 45769 EOE Fu ll, lime Medical Clatm btller No experience nee assary Must be d~Hatled , orgarllzeel, good corpputer and typtng skttl s Please apply m person at Famtly Oxygen, 70 Ptne Streel , Galltpolts No phone calls please Medt Home Health Agency Inc seektng PAN Speech Therap tst lor Galltpolts, Ohto and sur· roundmg area licensed both tn Ohto and West Vtrgmta prelerred We offer a compet tttve salary E0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave nue, Oall tPohs, OH 4563 1 Ann Judte Reese or ema il JreeseOmsacorp com Greenhouse Laborer and Sales Person wanted , starling tmmedtately 740· - Medt- Home Pnvate Care tS IOOktng tor a Part-Ttme ' 350·3104 AN Help want6d Cooks Cashters & Ortvers Apply Wlth!n PtZZB PIUs. 1044 Jackson Ptke. Galltpolts, Must have an Ohio AN Ltcense ApohcafiOns may be piCked up at 430 2nd Ave Galltpolts Oh to Ask for John Kearns Ware house / Deltver 'i Posttton lmmedtate open· mg full-lime Apply at Lifestyle Furn tture 3rd and Olt"e Galltpohs 9 30arn5 OOpm no phone calls Needed Exper ienCed Off1Ce ASS IStant Book keeptng & computer skills necessary (740)441-7295 or (7401379-2245 & EM'f.s Call (7401354·5433 o• 1·866· 971-'5433 NOW HIRINGIII lnfoCts ton'" Galhpolts has postiiOns avatlable starting at S81hour We 'TTlake calls on behalf of non-proltf and poltttcal organtzaMns NO EXPERIENCE necessary! oHealt/1 Beneltts oPatd Tratntng oAet:rement plan oWeekly pay oWeekly bonus plan oFtxed schedules oCompeltltve wages oProfesstanal atmosphere Cell to schedule an Interview today! (740)4,46-7442 ext. 2456 ~=~= t~cl~~~:~a~~~~:~; $16 7B/Hr PT Contract posthOn for local Federal Olllce tt;lroug h FY06 1 Yr Operai(H exp reqwed Apply online at www conc6rdps com CPS lnc,or fax resume 45631 (7401367·7680 Hru> Wi\N'IID to 125 ~5769 Courter, FT Mu st have perfect drtvtng record Resume to PO Box 33 Gallipolis, OH 45631 www.comlcs.com <e 2006 by NEA, Inc. • NO EXPERIEN CE NECESSARY • FULL TIME ClASSES 'COL TRAINING Wenled to Buy....................... ..... .. ...........090 f,)omt :t}alFa!Snnt ll.\t>gi!StFr AR£1'1' r fA/lid 'IIlEy 'RE So "'ft-11 c;~ MY Ct-il1111) [)oli'T ALLIANCE Bualnesa and Buildings .........•..............•.. 340 You. and place an 110 675·6639 Building Supplies ... .................................... 550 provide • Thank --f~£ f-lQIV'/ WINT5R rt!Trw Overbrook Rehabilttat1on Center IS currently acceptIng applications for a AN Supervtsor Compettttve paY scale Bf1d beneht The package avatlable avatlable shtft ts 3P-11P All tnterested appbcattOns shCJuld ptdl: up an appltcatton at 333 Page Street, Mtddleport OH For further tnformatton , please contact Hollie at 740-992- I \ 11'1 ()\\11'-l .., 1 H\ II I .., Found the most well behavetl young dog found on Par~ Dnve phone to claim 304·675-5265 or Per·sm1s Breaking into house on Cook Road. Please return or call about blue lock box. aren~t only for buylne or. selllna lt•rns,. you can use , thla widely read section to vtrlah someone • Happy Birthday, KIT & CARLYLE Wanted To Buy Metgs · County Store Scnpt, Sto re Tokens, and currency from Ractne. Pomeroy, and Middleport Banks ly. (740)379·9142 Auloa for Sale ....... .. ..................................... 71 o Boals & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 CLASSIFIED$ Should Run 7 Days Beauttl ul black/tan dogs wtth collars and btg tovmg eyes looktng for thetr famt- Auto Repalr .................................................. no THE POUCIES: Ohio Valley Pt.lbllshtng re. .rvee thll right Ia ldlt, retect, or cancel ln~t ~ at any Ume. Error• mutt be reportH on tne flrtt Trlbu,...S.ntlnei·Reglster will b. respon.lble for no more then the cost of the ep.~ occupied by IM error end only the flrtt in...-tlon. not be II any IOM or expen.. thllt rnufll ffom the publlcMion or omlu lon of an IKtv.rtiMmtnt. Corr.ctton will be made In the flrlt IVIilabla .ctltion. • Box ";;~":;::.~:~ ar. alwaye conlkMnllal • Current l'l!te card app/IM • All rMI ntata advertisement• .,.. subj.ct to the -Feder•l Fair Housing Act of 1168 • Th 1s r Absolute Top Dollar U S St iver and Gold Coms, Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, Pre-1935 US Currency, Solltatre Dtamonds- M T S Cotn Shop, 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis, 740· 446·2842 1. 4x4's For Sale ............................... ............... 725 Announcement ...............• ...•....•..........•..... ... 030 Antiques ................ ......... .............................. 530 Apartments for Rent ................. ,•. .....•.....••.. 44D Auction and Flea Market................•........... ,oao Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea .......................... 760 Nog~~~ B··-··· 740.992·6040 CLASSIFIED INDEX 1-'P.rsn,n ~ds tJi .. 1 mate, 1 female Sheltte to lovtng homes, ma1Ure, house tratned Catl - ~~~ Aclion, .... r ngly accept an dvertisamant I~ lolatlon of the law. variance which Ia not by a preceded All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•s Paya Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday•~ Now you can have borders and graphics AL-t. added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 5011 for small $1 .00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid• ~r: ~.mMw.~.v. .~l . r:~....~.~-B.m.__. ANNOUNCEMENTS )-This newspape ccepta only he~~ wanted ada meetln EOE otondanlo. or Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p .m. Monday-Frld•y for Ineertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-C olumn : 1:00 p . m . Frldav For Sundays Paper • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed ).We may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an respect to the appeal Wllhln 30 days issuance, denial, are actions of lhe of Issuance of the modification, revocadirector which are final action. ERAC tion , or renewal of a effective upon appeals must be filed ~rmit, license, or issuance or a stated with : Environmental variance. Wrillen effective date . Review Appeals comments and . Pursuant to Ohio Commission, 309 requesls for a public Revised Code South Fourth meeting regarding a Section 3745.04, a Street, Room 222, proposed action may final action may be Columbus, Ohio be submitted w'ilhln appealed to the 43215. A copy of the 30 days of notice of Envlronmenlal appeal must be the Proposed Action. Review Appeals served on the direc.An adjudication hear- Commission (ERAC) tor within 3 days after Ing may be held on a (formerly known as filing the appeal with proposed action 11 a the Environmental the ERAC. hearing request or Board Of Review} by Approved Permission objection is received a person who was a lor open burning by the OEPA within party to a proceeding OACChapter 3745-19 30 days of Issuance before the director by Columbia Twp. Vol . of the proposed filing an appeal with· · Fire Dept. action · Written comIn 30 days of nollce of 30605 State Route ments, requests for the Final Action . 143 public meellngs, and Pursuant to Ohto Albany, OH adjudication hearing rev1sed code section Action Dale• requests must be 3745.07, a Final 0310612006 sent to: Hearing Action Issuing, deny- Facittty Description: Clerk, Ohio ing, modifying, revok- Atr Identification No.: Help Wanted Help Wanted OB-06-53-28 (3) 23 statements director's Intent with r--.~---..,-~ Display Ads DeltliPtlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations : .....CWO . . . . . . . '"'"9._._ .::.. ....... .-_ subm1HeCI must be wilhnut . l...t.la.c-1•• ..... Word Ads AD. • Star1 Your Adt With A Keyword • Include C:ompl4!te Housing Act of 1968 .~.._ • •, • • ~~ · 1""-01 . . . . . . . &.:;' .... _ 1'>-=11.....-~-__,.::a ~ ._,.tip Cow.ftl)' OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE pjJllOB. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2456 Ohta Valley Home Health, htrlng Full Time AN and1 Per Otem MSW Acceptmg appltcattons tor Inc LPN. CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA Competittve Wages, Mileag e and beneftts tncludmg Health Insurance Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke, Galhpolts or 2415 Jackson Avenue Pomt Pleasant WV or phone toll free 1-866-4411393 01'110 Valley Home Health Inc htrtng Full Ttma AN Case Manager Compettltve Wages and Benefits 1ncluatng Health Insurance Apply at 1480 jackson Ptke GalhpoltS or 2415 Jackson Aven ue WV or phone ton free 1·866441·t393 Overbrook Aehabtillat ton Center IS curre~tly accept· mg applications for a RN SupervtSOJ The avatlable shth IS 7P·7A All Interested appliCants should ptck up an apphcatlon at 333 Page Street Mtddleport OH For tur1her tnformatton please contact Holl te at 740-992 ·6472 EOE AN s neetlecl tO prow:1e ftrst·& td .!11 construct ton sties between Cheshtre ancl New Haven FT-PT F r S t Atd/EAIOccupatlonaiiSatet y expenence helpful Call (888)269·6!!44 ParHtme bartender needed for Good Ttmes , Pomeroy, must be 21 to apply. POSTAL JOBS $15 67-$2~ 98/hr now htrtng For appltcatton and tree governement Job tnlo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1·913-599-8042, 24/hrs emp serv AN/LPN (Home Health) Pa rt or Full ttme, per ViSit or Murly, 401 K, cafelena plan mtleage, Untform allowance , CEU retmbursement. Sam s Club, Health & Ltfe Ins , PTO whiCh accumulates !rom !1rst work day Top pay tn Tn-State Stgn-On Bonus The Metgs County Health Department Is accepting epphcatlons for the lnterayslem Coordinator of the Melg• County Family and Children Firat Council. Duttes tnclude but are not ~tmtted to development, tmple· mentatiOn and evaluatiOn of cOunlywtde servtce coordtnattO!i and other plans, prog ram rnonttonng, wo(ktng wtt h commumty groups, represenhng Fam1ly and Chtldren Fnst Counctl at reqwed meet· tngs and tra tn tngs and occasiOnal travel Qualifications: The successful candtdate will possess the lollowtng • Mtntmum of Bachel ors Degree Masters preferred, tn related lteld combtned wttl;l expenence workmg tssues mvolvtng chtldren and thetr famtltes • Strong communtcatton, management and organt· zallOnal s~tlls • Able Ia multttask • E1tperttse tn grant wr tttng • Competent compuler sktll s mcludmg use ot M tcrosoft Offtce app hc a· ttons Benenta. The Metgs C:ounry Health bepartment otters employ· ees a competttt...a benefits package PostiiOns ts full · ttme wtth starttng salary dependent on educatton ana expertence Interested cand tdates sMuld send a tette r ol tnterest resume, complet ed ct..,. tl serviCe appltcatton and three letters of refer ence lo Larry 0 Marshall Health Commtsstoner Metgs Coun t Haat'th Department . 1, 2 East Memonat Dr Su1te A Pomeroy Dh 45769 Ctvll sel'viCe appltcattons may be p1cked up at tl'le Health Department or oh the web at the lollowtnQ address. http ljwww das ohto ooytbr dlpdf 'lobapo2 odf The pos1t1pn wil l rematn open ur'llll ftlled Position avatlable lot Farm and Lawn Parts assoctate Healtl'l and rettremem benefits \lust have cmnj;:IJ:er s~tlls Pre ter !arm oack grouna Sena resume lo CLA Box 566 C/0 Gs lltpolts De tty Tno une PO Box 469 Galllpolt&, OH 45631 1740)992·5023 Needed tmmed talely babysttter 1n my home Afternoon shift vano us days mclude s • some weekends Mu st b<> dependable. reltable and trustworth'j Prefe r nonsmoker, Must be good wtth children REFERENCES A MUSTttt Ca ll 740-2450321 lor questiOns Senous mqutres only , , , , , ( 1\1 800·759·5383 EOE Substttute $6 20/hr 18 yrs of e.ge & "High School Otploma required , Send Resume to Early Educat ton Statton 2122 Jefferson Ave PI Pleasant, w,v 2555o • Tired of Not Havm'il Enough Money to Make Ends Meet or Gomg to Work For Sor;rteone Else? Chnst1an owned Company . of nearly 2 decades offer· tng e. home Bus tness Opportunity (304)576· ~056 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT MEIGS COUNTY FCFCINTEASYSTEM COORDINATOR Darst Home has rooms avatlabl'l for those m need of aSSISted IIYtnQ, or !3041593-{)466 If no answer please leave message Concealed Ptstol Class OhiO, WV, Aprtl 8, 2006. · $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843· 5555 , Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740446·4367 1·800·214-Q452 _.....galllpohacaree rcollega com A.cc redlti<l Member Accnrd,tmg ;:'~~:~",O:f~' Cotle~a 160 1 RADio, TV I & CB REP..nt Ron 's TV Repatr WareMuse 7999 . Sales and App ltance (304)675 OHIO •NOTICEe VALLEY PUB ISHING CO recam mends that you 00 bust ress With people yO now amt NOT to sen rnoney tlirough the mat nttl you have lnvesttgat the offertnQ ' b_ r ~orfow Smart Contac he Ohto OtvtSlOn a tnanc tal lnst ttutton' P!_ ftce of Consume ~ffaus BEFORE yo etmance )lOUr home o ~btam a loan ~EWARE of request or any large advanc payments of fees o nsurance Can th Office of Consume ffatrs toll free at 1 66-278·0003 to leer t the mortgage broke r lender tS proper! teensed (Thts 1s a pub IC ser•11ce announce ment from the Ol"l ir: alley Publishmg Co~pa~¥) =~~ SER\ r ~0~\L lCES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless Wr:. Wtn 1 1-888-582·3345 1{1 \1 I "d \II Two year old laytng Mns for sel~ · 50 per hen 740- 985·3956 w~vrnl To Do Certtlted Care Horne ASSISted & Non- AsS ISted Pers ons, meals & snacks prov tded Exoellent Care 10 Ho,~>:-; mRS·\ U: 1001 Kenf'\~ c: ( Be ~mo J1 ,Htgh School) 3 8€'drooms full dry Bas e,en t all Ha rdwood F.oors Excellent Cof'ldl!IOI'I $81 500 call (3041675 3123 (304)675·0032 (3041682 3880 Computer Trouble Shooter and Repatr Exoert Servtce 740· 992-2 395 ow - DIS ure Carpet-Cieamng Brand New Method Dry In 1 Hour No Steam -or Snamooo Free Esttmates "'Clearly Clea'1' •• 304 75.0022 Top Notch Bu tldtng Contractors New Addl!lons Pole Barns Hardwood Floor and CeramiC Ttle tnstauat10n Custom Decks new Roots new COnalruct ton Ltc enset1 a..,a lnsurea WVI 036667 (304)675· 3042 or (304 )593·1115 Wtll care lor Elderly 111 the1r Home Have References Cal l ( 3 0 .:1~895 3217 for lnfonra11on Wtll do Babysttttng tn my nome State CerttftecJ Non-Smoker Have References Cal l 740-949· , 135 2 oedroom 1 Oath lt vtng room dtnntng room ba,:;e ment M tddlepo rt $36 000,!740)992·3057 2Q acre farm wtth barn <ina 4 bedroo m 3 batn home Located tn Lawrence Co Call lor mforrnat1on ,740)643 0518 4 ye8r olo CoiOntal or 3 acres approx 1 900 sq 11 3 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr 1s 28x.24 Wlth !' 1e:cu zz t tub $125 ooo (7 4m 446·7029 7BR SBA For£tclcsure onl'f S18 000 F1)r hst,ng<:. call BO O :_1"9' ....'d-= u)'' F254 909 Mossman Ctrc te Pt 'Pleasant WV JBR t oatn lull basement $88 000 1304 1675·6804 �Page B6 • The Daily 16 Senti~el 0 1 ' NO DOWN PAYMENr programs fo r you to buy m Home listings. L1 st your home by Ill (740)446-3620 JOU r home instead ot ren t- ing. , a~pted br.apt. all ulil. paid $350. 00 also commerical space bOih on Main St. Pt. Pleasant 740-446·2200 1ST MO N. FRE E RENT WITH PAID OEP. NEW ELLMVIEW TOWNHOUSE/APTS NOW LEASING I SPACIOUS 2 &3BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & . TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE "A LL ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE, RE F. "DiSHWASHER "GARAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BLINDS "CEILING FANS "WATER. SEWAG E & TRA SH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-30 17 Hl'\l\1' • L.f ss jh~n pertect cred1t · • "'ayment could be the $~e as rent . Mortgage t Locato rs (7"ifl6H' fl 0 3 large bedrooms, 1 bath, very· clean.. porch Ava ilable immediately, SSOO/d4i!pDSil , $500/month , 3 references , no pets. (740)388·95 15 ask for Colonial Brick fl anch. Tara Estates. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, spar"ling home $ 128 .900. (7 40)367-7008. P hone Amy. 3BD, 1ba, 17 acres, Green schools, $650/month piUs utilities. plus deposit. (740)256·8152. All real estate ad11enis ing 4br in Syracuse, $600/month & Deposit. Water/Sewer includec1 , No Pets (304)675-5332 In thla newspaper is · eubject to the Federel Fair Howlng Act ot 1988 wh.lch makes It illegal to ad'tlertlse " an..preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , sell familial s..tus or natkmal origin, or any intention to make any euch preferenc e, limitation o r discriminati o n." thts newspaper will not knowingly accept ftdvertlsements fo r real eatate which is i n · violation of the law. Our re11ders are hereby intormed that all • dwellings advertised in lhla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Crab Creek Road Picturesque , · 01 ~ Cape Cod home.Oak ·construe· tion 3-4 be droom 1 bath.· big country kitchen . lots of cabinets , plus .c11ning room . sP.~Cious ·living room & study on 3.2 acres. Beauti fu l roll ing lawn w/mature shade 1rees &. new pond & dock, iuce worKshop plus 4·outbulld· ings & carport. $68',500. (304)675-4680 a han nin g @c harte r ..net . Sorry No Land Contracts Homes for sale. 7 roomS . frame. k6pt mafntairied . outsict.e garage. large lot, natural gas. $50.000. Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Mason County Corne see. make offer. {304 )675 2942. Sandhill 3b r. 2ba. skylight. paintec1 in teriors. LR.FA .OR , garden tu b, ·applainces . washer. dryer. 1+ acre, walk in closet. landscapi ng & outbuild· ings. Must Set! $7.8.000 OBO (304)593-08 52 www.orv .com Home Listings. List your home by call Ing {740)446 ~3620 View photos/into on line ew Haven, WV, ' edroom, 2 Bath , 2 Ca arage, Outbuildings, lose to lawn. PRICE 0 SELL! Cod e 6505 o all (304)882-3368 on SAVINGS 20 M OBILE Hom:s mRSALE Attention! Loca l company offering ··NO ' DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy .yo ur home instead of rentin g. • 100% financing ' Less ttlan pe r1ect credit 15 Now Slnqtewides In Stock & Ready For Deliver,y 1 Call (740)365-9948 16x80 mobile home 3 bed room. 2 Oath, heat pump, 5x8 deck . Very n1ce ! (740)388-9170. 1970 Hill Crest Mob1le Home Two Bedroom. has· new carpet. was bought new and lived in ror 30 ye ars bY olc1 er coup le. Great Starter Home or Rental Unil. In Harrison11ille. 51 3.600.00. 740-742 -40 1L • Payment could be the · same as rent Mortgage Localors. ' (740)367'0000 200 1 doublewfde on 1.6 acres on Prospect Church Ad . 3BR, 2BA w/hreplace $80 .000 (7 40)709· 11 66. House lor Rent in Point Pleasant (304)675-6224 leave message ' Immaculate 2 bedroom house in country, sits on 1 acre lot newly remodeled inside & out, new carpet. flreshly pain ted , laundry & storage rooms, $450/mo _ (6 14 }595·7773 or 1·800· 79 8-4686. 2006 16' Wjde VinyliSI'Hngle Only $18 1.00/mo. Call (740)385-7671 Small house at 608 Firsl Ave nue. AC, washer/dryer. stove.lfr.idge, screened porch $375/mo plus utili· lies. (740) 446-0260. MUST SELL 2002 Clayton 14x52 · Pmts. bt$ 169/mo Caii(740)3Jl5 -9948 . Stop' renling Buy 4 bedroo m ldreclosiJre $15, 000. For' lis tings 800-391 ·5228 ext. 1709. N1ce 1987 i 4x70 3 bedroom home. Only $8,995. Wi ll help with delivery. Ca ll El aine -(740)385-0698 Used mobile homes for sale 14 ' & 16' wide. 2 & 3 bedrooms 6 10 choose trom 1996 model & up. (7 40)388-8513 (daytim e), (740}388-801 7 (evenings), (740)294 -0460 (weeKends) fMO 8USINFS'i ANU Ruu niNe.~ 10 miles up At 62.' towards Bu ffalo. Toyota Pl ant. Currently being used as a 2 Bay Aulo Center. with or without all Equipment 1 . ac re lot Business at same · location lor 50 years 304 586-4666 Lms& ACREAGE 1.6 acres on Oak Hill Ad .. Chester. Ohio, water. gas. · 'e leCtric on prope rty, · $ 15.000, 304·483·7550 22 acres. wonderfu l view. ridgetop property. close to main highway perfect 4wheeler trails. (740)7072109 tor Mason County Ac reage for Sale {918)455·3301 Shop Classifieds! For rent 2-br. house 2111 Lincoln Ave. dep.&· ref. no · pets $400.00 a mon 304· 675-2749 Rental proper ty w/ 1.5 acres ._ wlmobil e ho me. annual income $4 ,200. Chesapeake area, $17.000 for all (740)2566522. """ Moun.E HoW'S FORRrNf 2 bec1room in country. CtA, absolutely No Pets Inside. $350/month, $350 deposit. (740 )24 5- 9491 before 9:00pm 2BR 5 minutes from town , $400/monlh , aepo sit & reference requ i r~d. No pels. 1740)446-9342 after 6pm. Anentlon ConstruCtion Workers. Fully furni shef;l ·2 bedroom. 2 baths. very nice. Located In qtJlet residential area in Pomeroy, Ohio. 740-992· 1517 or 740-992-0031. Beaulilul singlewide o n 2.28 acres of Uat land . Refric1gerator & range included. New plumbing, new decks. Move in co ndition. Q ui~t/peacef u l neighborhood . Call 304 ·4 2~4554, Mitzi White/Old Colo ny, Apple Grove WV. Mobile home sites for up to 16x80 in CoUDtry Homes . 1740 )385-4019. t FUR RFNr 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ment s, furnished and unfurnished. security deposit required. no pets , '7 40-992-22 18. 1 Bedroorn apt. Stove , refrig. water, trash , sewer, pd·. $325 ( 7~0)4 46-4 734 . Make Someone Feel 'EGGS'-TRA SPECIAL .... a Daily Sentinel starting at .99e · & (304)675·7999 Refrlge"rator, white, $25: Whirl pool washer, white, $95; dryer, white, $95: . Fridge, like new, $175. The i\ppliance Store, 76 Vine St. G alli polis (7 40) 4467100. 2 apartme nls for rent. Racine. Ohio (short drive from po w~r p!ant) Deposit requi red , no p ets. (740)992 ·5!7 4 or (740)441-0110. avail able in Syracuse. $200.00 deposit $350.00 per month rent. Re nt includ es water, sewer, trash. No pets, Sufficient Income needed to qu alify. 740·378-6111 . 2 br.upstairs apt. $400.00 a mon. +· dep & ret. no pets, washer/ dr Yer, refric1ge/stove included in Pt . Pleasa nt . 304-5933542 663 Third, Gallipolis. 2BR, w/appliances, pay own ulit· ities, $350/monlh plus $350/depos it. (7 40) 245,9595 leave message. Beautilul2 bedroom apart· ment In country, b eautiful setting , laundry room & appliances included , very clean. $400/mo. (614)595· 7773 or 1·800-798-4686. ~1 . Pleasant Valley Apartment Are · now ' ta king Applications·for 28A , 3BA & 4BA,, Applicatio ns are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 FI.M. Office is Located ' at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No. is (304)675-5806. E.H :o Small Apartment on Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. For Info. Call 740·992 ~63 96 . TarB: Townhouse Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. C/A, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio. Slart $425/Mo. No Pets. . Plu s · Secu'rily Lease Re quired , Oepos •t 1740)3&7-7086. Apart m~nt s , WE EKLY AVAILABLE .n c l u d es 'Ref n ger at o r /M icro wave From $17 5 To $250 College Hill Motel Call (740)245-532 6 iL,~--FUR-·RENiiiiji,;.r-' SrAO-: • Actual Size 1x3 "• Run date Fri., April 14,2006 ,t Deadline Mon. April 10, 2006 E.van &.. Adam Rodgers Happy Easter <; Love, M om 3.. Dad ' Mail to P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·or drop off at The l;)aily Sentinel 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, OH 45769 ,. · . ······ · ·· · ~·-·· ·~ ··· · ······ · ··· ·· · · ~······-~· ·· · ·· · ~· ··· ·· ··· · 1 Downtown Office Space- 5 room suile $650/ mo: 1 room office- $~5/mo : 2 $250fmo . room suite Security deposit requ1red. You pay utilities. All spaces ver y nice. Ele'Jator. Call {740)446-3644 fo r apPointment Retail anC! otftc e space available in downlown P'oint Pleasant. $500 /month. next Ia Courthouse. Contact Julie JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt jn Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. t BUHDING or Pole Bam JO)I50x12 feet painted metal, slider. free delivery. Only , $7 ,595. ( 9 37)7 18 - 147 1 , www . nationwldepole· barns.com t PETs FOR SALE AKC Bo)ler puPs. 7 mates. all colors, shols & wormed., $300. (740)379-2668. ' AKC German Shepherd s pups & adults. working dogs 304-937-3059 From 1510 _GOOil'i : · Address' Ph one# . HousEmM.Jl Ads Mu s t B~ Pre pa1d . ' · · ··· ·- ~ l·-· · ·· ··· ··· ·· · ··' · · ~ · - ····· · ~····· · ·· ·· ~·· · ······ · ··· New Berner ~ r pe t $6 95/ ya rd Aemanents startrng at $25 Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vin e St. GaU1pohs, . (740)446-7444 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 For sale Good mixed hay, never wet. Large . bales $20/ba le. (740)446-1 909 Of (740)446-9 160. AKC Reg. l ab pups, shOts & papers . Born 2!8/06 . ' $200. (740)441 -0931 Labrador Retrievers AKC regis lered. Different colo r. ages & price . (740)2 566463 or (7 40)645·6527. r ~~~ I Fender and Gibso n .Epiphone acoustic guit9rs, ne..., in box, your choice $150 cash. (740)3792801. only Self·Storege• ACE TREE SERVICE ~Oyrs. Aurus FARM 4(1 A 2 17 Scoreboard • Tree Ckg'reasi ng- Boats~ Trirhming ~ Acration- Cam pers - Tr uc k s -· DeCk Fenili ~a t ion- pl anting· stai ning or pa inting SpCci al rates !'or Mulchin g Truc t.ing companies trr>c• E :-> llf11dh .., GtJ,li.H1h'i'C l, W·", l Prltt'- ~;,;,~5~91;·~43:4ll;;;;:; ~ H.l. Wrllesel and SOlS L: I! Hardwood·CabilleiryAnd FUI'Iiture www.tlall>ererMkcabinetey,oolll 740.446.9200 cm............... 2A59 St Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls FRANK & EARNEST -·BARNEY I'M VERY UPSET, MIZ SMIF !! YORE JUGMAID HAS BROI<EN . EV'RY RuLE IN MY CLASSROOM !! l.l Chuck Wolfe Owner Ill • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling THE BORN LOSER . Licensed Home Builder 1999 Honda 300 EX , m.iny new part s. Asking S 1,650 OBO. 2000 Suzuki AM 125, many aftermarket part s ASking $1 ,600 0 80 . Both too~ and run great ! Call (740)388-9021. (740) 992-0496 WV# 3 714 99 Harley Fal Boy, 9,400 miles, lots of Chrome and ex tras. (740)44 6-9954. do8()ATS & M<ITORSI . roRSALE . 1984 Sea Ray Cuddy. 140hp, 19ft. Interior in good shape, ru ns great. can $3,300(neg.) . (740 )99 2-7478 or (740)4 16-1903 94 Seadoo SPX 2 passenger jet ski. excellent co ndi· t1on , incluc1e s 'trailer, $1.300. (740)388-1579 . 700 A!JI'O P~RlS & At:CI:l>."''KKES r 2001 Blaze r LT 4K4, 91 ,OOOmi , loaded. New Goo dyears. Onstar, Le<!- ther , All Power, $7,900 (740)2 45-92 45, (740)367 · 062 4. CAMPERS &. MaroR HoMES 18 ft. camper, covered porch, located river fron t at Lone Oa ~ Camp-G round $ 11 00 .00 lo t rent extra $5 00 .00 Includes wate r, electric & sewer 304-882· 3237 . 98 Ford Windstar 92,000 miles, quad · seats. dual heat/air, new fuel pump/battery. S4.500 (740)367-039 4. I MmOI«.'YU.Ii.'J Honda 919 1 2,200 mil es with ~ove r and lank bag. Greal con c1 1tlon Asking $4,500 call (7401446·409 6 .~02" 2003 Jayco Eagle 34 · 5th wheel w/s lide out. New condition. $22.000 OBO (740)339-0218 New 2002 Rockwood popup camp er. A1rlfu rnace. 2 queen w/heated mattress, 1 twin , $5.000. Lance truck camper 10.6 ft ., mint conc1 ition. a'ir, refngerator. lull bath . awnmg , queen bed, $4, 900. 1740)256-6522. 1998 Yamaha 350 Warn or great condition K&N air filter $2300. 740-245 ·5770 or 245 -92 14 '-~I IHII 10 I '- HOME h!I'KOVEMEN r.:i BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~ n conc1i t lo na i l1fet 1me gu arar tee . Loca l refer· ences lurn1shed EstabhshM 1975 Call 24 · Hrs (740) 446·0870 Rogers Basement Wa lerptOOflnQ - I,, . . . ' ~ t:>OE.~~-<'T TWEWTY ... HMM ... SO WHEN J:'M TWENTY , m•YLL l!oE , .. UMM .. LET~ SEE 93 Columbus Rd. Athena Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohi o • Garages ~·· Hours • Complete Tt-!AT'S THEli:E' ALL n•\ ASKING' PEANUTS Remodeling l FEEL GOOD MENTALL'(, AND I I=~EL GOOD PJ.IV51CALLV .. THIS 15 THE MOST CONFIDENT I'VE EVER FELT... lCO-oo2-1m Stop & Compare I.H\ IS YOUNG'S • .(1\(1{111 · CARPENTER SERVICE ! '0'\SIIH! I l!l'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement '• ;VI;(If'l)\les Of c · . ~W~ . 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln ~ un:: d 417/ OPEN MIND 1 t1ATH • Nevti Homes Sblitt5'X10!:· ' to 10'x31h ....,, ~QUI(. C.ONSTIIU~nll .. ,J LtTTLE HELP \olfTI1 .lUST KEEP fW BISSELL · 45771 740.949-2217 >·'· ""'"\ NEED A ROBERT Frt>c E...tim;ttcs Room Additions & Ffemodellng NewGarag" Electrical & Plumbing Roofing 6 Gutt•r• . VInyl Siding &·Painting PaUo and Porch D•cka wv 036725 YOU'VE GOT GRAPE JELLV N '{OUR SHIRT .. SUNSHINE CLUB J UD li£.R GlAAT "1 RfAU.Y "-E£D£D WAS A Df.SI~AIED IIJIFG 'tVIiJ ' 992-6?1 5 Pomeroy lll11o 25 Yc.1rs Loc al brenrnL c ~ ~z I •• •,. 0 ' tjlll.. GARFIELD !10, GARFIEL!7, !71P YOU 5AVE ROOM FOR !7eMeltf? FOR RENT-. MEIGS COUNTY GRIZZWELLS BAUI\l LUMBER Scorpion Tractors •'Taking Til e Sting 0111 Of /lard Work 1" Mid -S i ze -I Wheel Dri ve T ra c l o r w ith .10hp & 40hp Kuhn ta Engines BAUM. LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C hester '185-3301 -- ··---- WAH-HA!HA!HA!HA! \1 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 Now Available At Barks !lOY' I llAVE\:i'T 1-if.tl AI" El~P\.IAHT EA'K tt-l YE,I>,~S scones 7 Ram, In astrology 16 39 Mal de40 Boarding school 42 Yucky 44 Not theirs 46 Foretell This week, we are loOking at the negative double. This· is made by !he reSponder after his partner ha s opened w1th one of a suit and the next player has overcalled in a different suit. Its primary job is to find a fit 1n an unbid major - but whal if there is ·no Llhbid major? Ideally, the responder is at least 4-4 in the minqrs, but sometimes, when he must act but has nothing bette r to do, he will be forc ed to double without the textbOok holding. Then, he must hope that he lives to tell the ta le. In this deal, after North shows hi s' min orsu it length, South bids wh at he hopes he can make. But how can the defenders defeat fou r hearts after Wes,t leads the spade king? Since East has only two spades, he must overtake with the ace and return hiS sec· ond spade. West cashes a third ' tripk in the suit, East discarding the diamond two (or 1he club three) . Wha1 now? West knows thaf if South needs a cl ub finesse, it is wo rking. And declarer must have the diamond ace,' both. lor h1s tour'heart rebid and becaUse East aid not make an encouraging discard in the suit So, since th~ · defense is not getting "' minor· suit trick, West should continue with a fourth spade. If East is in midseason form . he will ruff with lhe heart 10, which uppercuts declarer's trump hold· ing. West' s hearl jack is promoted· to the defense's fourth trick . Wheil you've taken all possible side-surt liicks, concede a ruff -and-Sluff. Your only hope for another tri ck is in trumps. Th is play may undermirie declarer's trUmp holding. 18 (JIIrtners ayllables 48 Hu,...,.•a 27 Speaker · ..s... 1"'0 - . 29~ qu8rry ·49 Functlano 50Wi,. cm.gory 51 Ex....., 30 Your, arW old· atyle 32 Sugari:ane 52 Tarun Lotter after produc1 lrlllnd zeta , :14 Grill, maybo 53 Palarll Scl·lllander 37 Bt oe<• aslocl ·· . lpCII 20 'Uncagod 38 Hackers• machines 41 Butter 2t Gav,f· bangor's cry 54 Sox- quantity by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipnor Cf)'PU1911m5 11re Cl'lllllecl tram QUOI.I!ions ~ fiiTIQUS people. pat Eact11enef il1 the cipher S~a~G tor anomer n...-.. Today's cJue: K equals P •• P G P 0 0 T0 P0 W GC I PZ 0 OCUDCAO JCUKIDGO B WP0 NT A 0100 GFTA GC HCVWODIB. " o ·F W C Y R F XOJCUD ~ . XOGGH ( G F .D . B D U P A P A D UHOGPEVD) PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "She (C orena Scott King) was a woman bom struggle; sho has struggled and she has overcomo.'- Andrew Young 0 S© tt~lA- ~ t.~s· R.arron;e letter& of th• four I I RHODC I r--.:-1,....,.......,1--.---il lIII I TRI FU I My daughter learned !be bird way thai anylhiug told as a se<:rct can go ·m0111 -llld oat • • ..-----::--:-:-:-~-:-:---, the - . --rO--r.N~L-,-V_,I_I,_-1., ~....~o~. tt.o ~ J_..I I_I,_.JI._·-J ,ou d"'tlop ?> .. L_ e • • 1 _ c!tucl:l• Q-.1. lllfi"Q M ""' '"'""" -.1• from ••• No. 3 bofow. .. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMelE ABO VE l ,ETlERl TO GET ANSWER SCRAML!TS ANSWERS 3122101 Vacant - Oasis- Shce11- Ravine · HAVE ONE "The only people who should be atlowod to clwlcelbeir mmds." the overconfiden1 fellow opined, "art 1he otit ' 1 who HA VI 01\"E!"" ARLO & JANIS M11'! , use SaLaD Pta're. I I ·' PI I I Y "'"" MeaLS. I~ <>F C<ltttROL . .. u Q0 u R M DINNeR LOSS IS. fbRltON Nil . 14lh4 loy CU.Y ~ 'OIWI - - - - - . - SOUPTO NUTZ AN ESSEN11CIL Sllllli!GY R:>R .. 10 • . IC!Ombled words b• low fa foNJI fovr ll"'p'- words. Friday, March 24, 2006 By Bernice Bede Oaot In order to realize all of the reWards you are capable of ~ hieving In the year aheaa , use a combinatron of aeterm ina,tion and patience so you don't become overwhelmed by insignificant setbacks, ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - With the weekend upon you, don't prematu rely let your pteasutable interests usurp the time and attention you . should be devoting tO mor9 s erious concerns. If 'you .ptay, yo u'll pay. Get a JUmp on life by understanding . the influences. which are governing you in the year ahead . TAURUS (Apni20-May 20) - What resis t· ance you encounter is apt to be caused by appraising situations from a se lfish point of view. Try broadening your co nce rns lo includ e others. and watch co nc11tions 1mprove. GEMINI (May 21-June. 20) - Should you and your mate take c11ametrically oppo sing QOSitlons and ne1ther IS willing to yielc1 . . understand ihat if someone Ooesn't g1ve. there will be b1g trouble. .CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A venture may requ ire tar IJ')ore resources than you have at your Oisposal. Unless you have a well-heeled an gle to help. y01i may have to throw m towel. LEO (July 23- Au g. 22) - LooKing at a situatiOn purely !rom a negative point of View. will make 11 so. Try seeking sunshine ins tead ol only shadows. and things will turn out much more pleasantly tor yOu VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) -You may not like 1!, but 'you wilt stilt hav e to daat w1th a respOns•b1!1ty tha t h as been th rus t upon you Comp1aln1ng or moanmg will do noth, mg but make rt far more difticutt tQ hand!& LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - tt your des1res are m conflict wrt h tile WISh~s of the ma1or· lly ot your Peers, it wttl bE! up to you to adrust you r t h inki~g rather than askmg the '· entire group to change thetrs. Be flexible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - It you teel you are due some sort ot spec1a1remune r· allon or benelrt where your wo rk is con· cerned , rl will be up to you to speak up and ask tqr it. It wo n't be g1 ven voluntan ly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov_ 23.- tlec. 2 1) Someone With an opposrng vr8w m1ght try to intimidate yoG into see1ng thi ngs h1s/her way. II you reject 11 1n an equally trrm man· ner. chances are th 1s person w1i l get off you r back. · ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. t9) - A situa· lion, which has presently Oeen unpr ol· ilable: can be rect1lred and turned around if you take a more rmagmatrve approach Get out of the rut and be more .adventut· ouS AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb 19) - tt you ru n 1nto strong opposiiiOn . don't attemp t to meet rt head·on You'lt be able to work th1ngs out ta r easrer 1t you use ct1ptomacy and tact to gel around the obstruc tion and hOstility PI SCES · '( Feb. 20-Marct') 20) Unlortunallly, your inltlal tendanclea might drive you. to anempt th ings tha hard way. When you see this happening, sto p and. look lOr other paths that offer tar teas resistance t,j(l~T 43 Lout 45 Rocky 23 0\lon godgol Mounr.ln 24 Cat's-oye JIIIOII(e kin 47 SlileNn 25 Inquiring rl- 22 Jeans ' CELEBRITY. CIPHER me V,C. YOUNG Ill 2000 Camp lile by Damo n pop up camper steeps 8 22'x7' , fu rnace, 3-way refrig 8'- t 2' self stori ng awning Jacks & levelin g systems. spare tire & carri· er. 2 bru ner pr opane · po rtable stove . In . very good condition only used 3 times, Asking $4000 ·call at1er 7pm (740)949· 2908 4WHEEI.ER~ 36 t::;:~:~' lfl 4/1 mo. pd I Pass BIG NATE 7:00AM ·8:00PM BUDGET TRANSM IS· SiONS. Double bolted. All types. {740)245-5677 or (740)645-7400. . 1-JE:.Ll, 1 51>.'{, Tf\E:. SQUEAK'< I WI\E.t.L C£T~ !':EPLN:.E.t> ., 1-liTI-\ 1\ Wf.\E.E'.L Tf\I».T 2005 CRF250R barely rid· den, never raced. $3,900 OBO. (740)24S-581 5. Fiberglass truc k topper w /sliding windows . Fit s Fo rd Range r or Chevy 5 10. $100 (740) 446·1 327 ~ P"' ""ow:.F, l 001'1'1 II'ITOit> ro ~fOP ~KI""-' fO"' 1\ ~~~E. TILL l G.E.T 01-<E.! jQUE.I'\K! 2000 Yamaha V·Star Motorcycle 87;00 miles. black & .c,hrome with ·leather. Many extras, Must See. $4,200 304-6751094 or 304-593-8886 l ON TH' OTHER HAND, .IT'S TH' FURST PAPER HE'S COMPLETE)) ALL ~2u~f.~J%. (740) 949-1405 E•st Pass When there is .no unbid major YEAR!! FREE ESTIMATES Pass Dbl. Pass OROning lead: • K All lyMS of roofing: New or Repair Seamle ss Gutter Downspout ).-. 4• (~40)99l - 0496 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited. Good co ndition, tow mileage, $9,800. (740)2 45-5757 or (740)339-0885, No answer. leave mes sage. - I • Homes· Decks ~ Driveways - Equipment Mowi ng- ,fWesl · North South shoner 6 Drinks with 8 lmpract1Cal (hyp~.) 9 Coustaau'• 31 Ru1t away summer 33 Tennis shot 10 Hibernate 34 Elicits, 11 Ostrlchllke · a chuck!e bird 35 Zoo staffer 12 Collact Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both (740W9l-4100 FoR SALE -~-- t AQ ... 2 Chuck Wolre/M gr. 1982 Inter. Cab Over 400· B:ig Cam. Jake Brake , 13 SPD., Wetline, ' Good True ~. $2 ,500 OBO. 740. 992-5617. -- • J 6 4 EIP. \ 1 Knack 2 Popslnger -Adams 3 Uris or . Spinks 4 Chill boan 5 Farm machine 23 -kwondo 26 In a hurry 26 Source of Iron 29 Bloke's " You bet!" 97513 . A K . Q9876 experience ' 96 Buick LeSabre 97.000 ini. , needs body work and' radiator, new tires. battery, ' brakes and rotors, $~ ,500 080. (740)446·9632. --· ' DOWN 19 Vegas • 86532 . droplelo 58 Flounder coualn1 data 10 South Ed. Dill/owner 95·Z·28 Camara T~Top s Lealher 350 Aulo l ooks an d Runs Great $4700.oo: 92 • Corsica 4 door. New P'a1nt lots of New Parts. Runs and loo ~ s Great $1,800.00. 740 -742-4011 . ---------'-·-- I LAWN CARE 95 Camara, ~ a<:k , T-lop, auto, $1,800 . (740 )2 56 1818 or (740) 256-6200 . 200 1· 600 Gri ZZly Auto Le ss Tnan 350 m1l es on 11 $4000.00 740- 742 -4011 . < ~ "' K ·J 6 Over JU yeRrli I-1WUU:f1.:1!!1\R!:"U!!::"L!:! ' Massey Ferguson 1125 4 4WD dre.St;!l. good cond. . $7800 304-675 -4110 C• •II :JIJ.I b" I .J:J1 I 'o • J Servic.-e Licensed & Insured 2002 Cavalier 40, $3,895: ~ 999 Malibu $3,295; 1998 Metro LSI $2. 995; 1 ~g6 Monte Carlo $2,995. Others in stock slarti n'g at $1 ,aoo. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, {740)44 60103. 1999 Harluy Da111d son Ultra Clas sic l oaded Excen en1 con01Mn 29.000 lolal m1les. Pnce $1 3 500 Call '740-9 4922 17 until 7 pm , .._____ F.ast 20YBS l4hr Emergency 2001 G rand Jeep Cherokee limitea, white. new tires, excellent condi· tion. $12,500, (740 )446- 41 304-675·2451 (7 40) 992- 2804 (740) 5 17·6883 Jeff Stet hem - Owner good. 740-~ 16-1472 or 740-992- 1493. Load · Tr ait/Load Ma)C Tr a i l e r s Goos en ec k s / 0 u m p s i Car m1cha ef Utilitie s E,QUipment (7 40) 44624 12. --~ ~ Parking Lots • Baii·Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • - Free Estimates Playgrounds POWER WASUING Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner Insured · Free Est r. r10 exp. Gallipolis, OH 1995 runs .C rown Vic torilooks a,. 4 . dbor, good, and r MONTY TRI -STATE mOBILE POWER WASH AnO lllWn CARE omp t!le rae are I I{ \ \" 1'1 Jill \I Ii 1\ 04 Dyna Super Glide , iuel InJected, serria rea, lots of FoR SAl.£ chrome . . 2.400 [Tii les, beautiful b1.ke, ·garage , Orfando/Disney· area. 7/6 , kept Can Mon-Fri am (740)446-941 6. weekend nights stay, Paid $600 sell &. evenmgs (740)441for $199 good fpr 1 yr · 1724 I \ U \ 1 ' l 1'1'1 II " ,\ ll\l '-, 11111.. West . K Q t 097 • J 53 .+ •SEAL COATING • PATCHING CIIIEICIU. llSIIIIIIIIl "Middleport'~ Very good mixed hay. Square bates. Carmichael Equipmont (740)446241 2 . www,Tristatek~9. cor:n : , Child ·s N a m e Your Name Middleport, OH . GRAIN 1999 GMC w/extendea , · cab, loaded, 305 engine, automalic. 67.000 miles, 30" X 48' X 9' Pole Ba;n good clean. solid truck , Painted Steel Sides and excellent condition, $8,500 Roof, 3' Entry, 14'X9' 080. (740 )441 · 1014. ·S liding door, lnsui. Roof, Gutter, Erected Price 89 C-70 Dump truck, S10 ,750.00.. 24'X 43,000 original miles, 9fl. 32 'X9'4" ?olq Barn Painted telescopin g dump. air Stee! Sides and Roof. 3' bra kes. 427 Allison autoEntry, 2·1 0' X8' Overheads,' matic. $6,500. {740 }3 68· insulated Roof, Overhang, 1579. Seamless Gutter . Erected $10,450.00. 740-742' Chevy Cotoraao Ext. Cab 401 ~ or 1· 800· 3 96~3026 . '05. Auto, 2WD, wlbedliner, excellent con~ i tion . Kelly Block. brick. sewer pipes. Blue Book $14,600. will wint1ows. lintels, etc. sell for $13, 000. (304)523· Cleuae Winl ers. Rio 11 79 Grande. OH Call 740·245· 4x4 5121 ' 1..,~--F.QlJII'M_,iiiiiFNriiiio-" !703)528-0617. 97 Beech Street HAY& SUPI'LIES poin1Pieasant_c.o rilm_ra ni al@yahoo.com SELF STIIABE 12 Mateo flzzy oo,23-06 8 s· 3 4 2 K 10 9 7 ... A Q 10 8 • • 5-4 Exprolllon 55 Unlocked 56 Wandered 57 Forms 13 Strongtailing 14 Oamael 15 Modol"l need 16 Fluency MANLEY'S ~10 6 No longer wild NQr1h 51 Military g.-..tlng . 1 Comeo to the reaeue 11 Survived (2 Wdl.) 4060 or 1740)367-7762. i a Reg . Angus Bulls and Heifers with EPD 's. (740)446-9856 or (740)446-7421 . r NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . . Phillip Alder L FORSALE Buy Or sell . . Riverine Antiques, 11.24 East Main ·on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740·992·25 26. Russ The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ACROSS Thompsons Appliance & Repair·675-7388. For sale, re -conditioned automatic $500! Police Impounds! washers & d r ~ . refriger· Cars from $500. For list· ators, gas an d electric 1f.Qs 800- 391·5227 ext. ranges: air ·co nditioners. , 3901 an·d wringer washers. Will do repairs on majOf' brands 04 Oldsmo bile Alero. 4 in shop or at your home . door, auto, V6, PW. PL, PS. rea r spoiler, air, CD Used Furniture store , 130 player, excell ent condilion. Bulaville Pike. Was hers, $9,800, (740)388-1579 . dryers, gas/ electric ranges , mattresses, 1993 Cad illac Deville couches, dinettes, chests, 64, 000 miles. good shape. much · more . Grave , $4,000. (740)645-0626. . Monu ments (740)446~ 1994 Ford Escort LX 5 4782 . Gallipolis, OH, Hrs. spd. about 140.000 mites 11 -3 (11.1-S). Needs engine. $800 obo. (740)339-2 356 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Un~oln Ranger 25 0 welder D·rive lrom . $344 to $442. with miQ att 8chmenls 100 Wa!k to shop & movies: · Call 74Q-446·25 68 . Equal ·· foot of lead $2800. Hendy 14"x6 foot Lath~:! Housing Opportunity. sirjgle-phase \$2000,call 304·675-4144 it no answer Brand r ew 28A apts. on ,leave message. · Bob McCormick ·Rd. Call for details (740)441 ~0 194 NEW AND USED STEEL or (740)441-1 184 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Concrete , · Angle . For CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Channel, Flat Bar, · stee~ ED & AFFORDABLE! Grating For Drains. Townhouse apartments, Driveways & Walkways. and/or small 'houses FOR l&L Scrap Metals Open RENT. Call (740)441 · 1111 Monday; Tuesday, for application & informaWednesday & Friday, 8a:mtion . 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, For Lease: AHractive, Sal urday & Sunday. unfurnished, one bedroom (740)446-7300 8pt., 2nd floor. corner Prom Dresses: 1 Tiffany Second and Pine. N o p:ets pink si te- 8 $150: 1 Alyce Reference required. pink size-6 $150; 1 rf;!cl/sil· . Security deposit, $300 par ver size-2; 1 Atortiori navy month . water included. size- 314 $25. (740)441 Call (740)446 -4425 or 07 12 (740)4A6-3936. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riversi de Apartments in Midl!:lleport. From $295· $444. Call 740-992· 5064. Equal Housing Opporluniti es. U AAM"'f IN'n> MOe),, Angus Bulls. two X-breds, 4 heifers. Excellent breedIng. Slate Ru n Farm. See www.slater unlar m.com , (740)286-5395 , up Moving Sale! Uvirlgroom/ . Dinning room turn., -mtn bike. Welder weight room (350# + lree) Housewares. P'riced to move ! 3120.3/24. Call soon for more selec· tion . (7~)446-2 846 . Twin Rivers Tower is accep.ting applications for waiting list tor H ud·sub· slz.ed , 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO GREETING!! ' in Henderson. WV. Preowned Appltpnes starting at S75 & up all under Warranty, also have Household Misc. Items .til Modern 1 bedroom (740)446-0390. APARTMENTS Appliance Warehouse 2 Bedroom Apar tmen t j:~cce pt ec1 2000 Oakwood mobile home 161(80 vinyl/shingl e. 4 bedroom, 2 baths. CIA. (740)245·000 1. Must be moiled. www.mydailysentinel.com ~ I..Ulll HilS u.MIIo\~ NBed to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, 10b transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing . 740-416-3130 Loca l compan y oftenng • 11J"k firt$ncing Thursday, March 23, 2006 ALLEVOOP ~l;;;fl;~;;sru;;ALE;;~l t Attention! Thursday, Ma~ch 23, 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com a a �Spring Home Improvement edition inside today's Sentinel ' i PJt 88 •,The Dail y Sentinel : _ ,1 f ) - www.mydailysentinel.com '-"'- • - - --- Thursday, ~arch 23, 2006 - ,-.. Children's Choir to perforn1, A6 - e Briets Photo display at FAC in March Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - "A Lifetime o(Photography," an exhibi tion of the \vorks Galli a County nati ve Robert Eugene Wallace. will be presented at the French Art ,Colony March 8-3 L Wallace is a photographer and author ' of "Anxieties in the Outhouse." The display is sponsored by Gallipclis Career College. Saunders Insurance and Thomas Do-It Center. An opening reception and book sign ing will be held at the FAC on Saturday. March II from ·10 a.m. until noon for Wallace's new book, "B uttercups in Her Hair." The FAC galleries are open Tuesday through Fridayfrom 10 a.m. until 6 p.m .. and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. ,)0 ( ' FNTS • \'ol. :;,) , ~o. 1:; ,; • Redmen split pair with Cedarville. See Page 81 RUTLAND - The River City Kids production of "Willy . Wonka and the Chocolate Factory'' will take place at 7 p.n\. on both Friday, March 24 and Saturday, March 25 at Meigs . Elementary School in Rutland. A matinee performance will begin at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 26, also at the schooL · Tickets for the perform ~nces are 011 sale at Hometown Market, Middleport Department Store. Dan 's, Peoples Bank of RIO GRANDE - Excitement is in the air · Middleport and Farmers Bank of Pomeroy or at the door the for those who enjoy Broadway musicals, as days of the shows. The pri ce i> $7 each. . they anticipate attending the delightSpcnsored by· Holzer Meigs Clinic, the cast numbers 90, 60 ful musical comedy, "Marne," known for its ' of which are children. New sets have also been constructed to unbelievable run on Broadway for three years and eight months. accommodate the ompalompas. The Valley Artist Series will bring the Broadway cast of almost 40 people to the stage of the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande at 2:30 p.m. this Sunday. Vl\S season' subscribers have their tickets for this unique production. Tickets for the general public will be available for pur, JACKSON - The Lillian :Jones Museum, 75 Broadway St., chase at the door, preceding the performance. . Jackson. will host an exhibit of World War I memorabilia April · As VAS President Gary Stewart points out, ''Seldom do you 3 through May 31. have the opportunity to see one of the liveliest,·happiest and must The museum is currently accepting items on loan for this entertaining musicals of Broadway's golden age right here at display, and welcomes photos ,of World War I soldiers, uni- home, without having to travel to New York City or a large metforms, medals, memorabilia from theater of'operations, mem- ropolitan area. , . . . orabilia from th~ home front , etc . "The Valley Artist Series is proud to bring such a production · All possible care is taken with items loaned to the museum, to the local stage at the University of Rio Grande, and we antic~ and participation in this exhibit is welcomed . ipate an enthusiastic crowd," Stewart added. · . Conracr rhe Jones Museum fo r more information at (740) As ·one review stated, "'Marne' shows little sign of aging, 33 286-2556 or lillianjones@dmgrmbbs.com. . years after its birth and impressively long Broad~ay run." Another said, '"Mam.e ' is a story of a woman of spirit, told with spirit and embellished with pleasant song ... a good time all around is to be had in 'her company." And still another said, . . "Laugh and 'sing with 'Marne,' one of the' m.o~t stylish and pic' NELSONVILLE - St.uait's Opera House in Nelsonville turesque madcaps·you ever m·e t.... a song and dance hit." · presents the only Ohio screening of the new movie about song~ Tickets will be available at the door for $30, or may be writer Townes Van Zandt called "Be Here To Love Me," at 8 reserved in advance and picked up at the Fine and p,m. Friday and Saturday. · Performing Arts Center within the hour before the 2:30 The ultimate songwriter's songwriter. Townes Van Zandt show time Sunday afternoon. · · had a profound impact on generations of musicians from Bob As Stewart emphasized, "What a rare opportunity to Dylan to Norah Jones, yet he avoided the commercial success see a full Broadway production at a fraction of the cost enjoyed by many of his own fans. of a ticket in New York! We hope area residents will For more informaricm, call (740) 75}c f924 or on the web at take advantage of this unique chance to see MAME www.sruarrsoperahouse.org. locally, made possible through the Valley Artist Series." · ·Sunday POMEROY - The C8 Health Project has stopped acce pting health qtiestionnaires, but will make appointments for all those whose questionnaires were successfully su b1.ni tted. . "We want to let people Page AS ·know that we have not run out • Virginia Jordan of money, we are using the • Roberta Humphrey Kerce! .. fund s as the settlement directed, and are continuing to complete our goa l of 70,000 participants.'' said Art Maher, one of the project directors . Those participants who were seen at C8 testing sites • Cbmmunity Center befo re Dec . 4 , 2005 , a(e elects officers, plans asked io sign an additional form provided by the consent events. See Page A2 Sci ence. Pane!. Those early • Ea5tem bell choir · participants hve received the perfonns. See Page A2 form in the mail , Those now go in g through the testing • 'FFA Week' at Racine process are given the form Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory's Southern chapter. during their appointment. formances at Meigs Elementary School. See Page A3 The C8 Science Panel has • UMW diseusses project been engaged to conduct a · community study cif t11e health . work. See Page A3 project dat~ and other . infor• Holzer Recognizes mation coll ected. The Science Panel is asking participants to .t:Jational Nutrition Month. agree to be contacted at a later See Page A3 date in order to obtain contin· • World War I film uing health information for longer-term ; tudie s. · series coming to Pomeroy BY BETH SERGENT To date, nearly 90 percent of . Library. See Page AS BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM those asked for the informa• Transfers posted. tion have agreed to participate. RUTLAND - Beginning tonight and See Page AS continuing through the weekend big • Local briefs. kids and little kids alike will have a to sample the mysterious world chance See Page AS of even more mysterious candy . m,aker • A Hunger For More. · Willy Wonka during the musical theater See Page A6 production of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory performed by the • If you do not forgive. River City Kids. See Page A6 Tonight's performance begins at 7 p.m. at Meigs Elementary Sc hool; with a show at 7 p.m. on Saturday and a matinee at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. also at trical. plumbing. and he(tting and air conditioning systems. and 'uni tary health and environn1emal standart.ls. including an inspection for rodent.s. Ren tal ccrtilicates would be issued once a succe,s ful inspection as completed. . The new ordinan ce which wi ll be >ubmiltcd for coun: cil's lir'i reading ne,xt week increases the fee to $20 a year. and prol'idc' for addi tional fees and fines in those cases where a second or third in spection is required. 0BITUARIFS INSIDE Photo cour~esy Oompa Loompas .take a moment to rehearse a catchy t.une · · for of The River Ctty Kkll this weekend 's per- ·'Willy and the Chocolate. factory' opens tonight To reserve tickets in advance, call (740) 245-7364.. 3·Savile .Row to play at Court Grill Saturday night WEATHER OSU students to develop colon cancer screening plan with MCCI BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAI LYSENTINEL.COM • · Details on Page A2 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 3 Savlle Row 16 PAGES Calendars A.3 · Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies · As NASCAR B3 Obituaries AS Sports B. Section Weather A2 © aoo6 Ohio Volley Puhllshtng Co. ' in the village. A number of rental proper~ ties were among those properties identified as unsafe or unsightly, and i rental property on South Second Avenue in particularly poor condition was discu>sed at a council meeting earlier this month. The owner of that property has been ordered by the village to clean it up after two dead rats were seen in the front yard . · If approved by council, the inspections would include ,elec- STAFF REPORT .. . landlords attending Wednesday 's meeting agreed , and questioned the need for an inspection program at all. The fee increase would help the village pay for an annual inspection of all 400 apartments, hou ses and mobile homes cented in the village . The inspection program, proposed by the Planning Commission and Building Inspector Randall Mullins, is · designed to enforce building ·and safety cpdes and improye. the quality of rental housing NEWS@MYDAI LYSENTI NEL.COM Opera House slates film showing ' property owners to attend the ~lin g in hopes of reaching compromise on the propcsal , which would increase the annual fee charged to rental property owners from $12 to $20 per year. The fee increase and . inspection pl an were first introdu ~e d in January. but the proposed ordinance was tabled after two readings, because some counci l members felt the fee increase from $12 to $25 at that time - was excessive. Several Appointments · planned for all C8 applicants War exhibit slated at Jones Museum MINERAL WELLS. WVa . - With spring quickly approaching. the first annual Lawn and Garden Exp? is right POMEROY -· · The 3 Savile Row, a group of area around the comer. musicians. who got together to pay homage fa the Bemles, Saturday, April I , marks the start of what is expected to be a will be performing at the Court Street .Grill at 9 p.m . ·. we.ekend full of exhibits, vendors. children's activities, guest Saturday. . · . .· speakers and demonstrations. The show will be held on The m_usicians' story is one of a touring bassist from Saturday from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m . and Sunday. April 2, from noon Texas, a Lennon lookalike, and the rh ythm section 'from a to 5 p.m. at the West Virginia Interstate Fair and Exposition successful jazz combo getting together last year to recreGrounds in Mineral Wel.ls right off exit 170 on 1-77. The expo 'will feature a flower arrangement contest featuring ate the music. of one of the most influential bands of the three categories as well as a fashion show run by the friends of 20th century. 3 Savi le Row returned this week from London, where Blennerhassett Island and the Juli ana Square District that will they played a show. According to Nick Michael of Savile, showcase full historic costumes. The· flower contest will have three categories, "Dried Flower they hooked up with .Richard Porter, "The Beatie Brain of Arrangements," "Boxes in Bloom" and "Creative Containers" Britain" and pr~s ident of the British Beatles Fan Club. "He set us up with a gig at the Carlton Tavern. It was a · and will be judged prior to the show. Along with the three contests, there will be a People's Choice Award that will be hand- great show and we played to a packed house," said Michael. Early last y'ear, open stage veteran Michael, formerly of ed out Sunday afternoqn. allowing the public to vote throughLiquid Crystal, was approached by educated percussionist out the entire show. The fashion show. which will take place on Saturday at 2 Jon Jones and local singer/songw riter Nathan Wood about · p.m. along with the flower arrangement contest, is sure to starting a Beatles tribute band. Shortly after this fortu bring IT)Uch more to the program. Along with the fas hion show itous meeting, they,started rehearsing as a trio with Jon on · and flower arrangement contests, there are many other speak- drums, Nathan on bass, and Nick on guitar. ers and demonstrations on the age nda that will cater to every-_ In the fall of 2005. they were introduced to Texas native and bass guitar guru Jay Godeaux. After switching Nathan one . . · Little Kanawha and Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation Wood to rhythm guitar, the line-up was set. 3 Savile Row performs a well-rounded mix of Beatie and Development (RC&D) Councils, West Virginia Extension, a small group of volun.tecrs and Results Radio are involved in classics, ranging from the touring days of Beatlemania all the way to the .studio masterpieces of Abbey Road. While the·show activities . · For more information ahour rh e }Ctshion ~how 'or for enrr:c paying attention to detail of the originals, the band adds forms ro the flowe r arrangemenr com esr. call Dina Braniff ar their own sound and flair to the music of the Beatles set- · ting them apart from all other tribute acts out there today. (304} 422-4597. . ''You won't · see the costumes, wigs and the' vintage For more informarion on rite· Lmm and Garden ExpiJsirlon, instruments when you ·see us.. You' II see working class comact either of the RC&D ojjice.1, Bol> Firsr with Buckeye Hills RC&D, 21330 Ohio 676, Suire D. Marie rra. Ohio 45750, guys playing some of the greatest rock songs ever written. (740) 373-7926 or 'Kurr Simon ll'irh Lirrle Kanawha RC& D, I'd like to think that we play the s<;Jngs the way The Beatles Mo'unrwoad Park. Rowe 2. Box 56,. Wm •erlr. WVa . 26184. would play them today if they could tour again," says Michael·. . (304) 679-3639 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM, MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Courcil w.i II propose a $20 annual rental property fee at next week's meeting, after three committees met together with landlords on Wednesday evening to disc.uss a proposed rental inspection program. . Village council's building and planning committee, ordi. nance committee a11d Planning Commission invited rental Rio Grande stage this 'Willy Wonka' comes to Meigs W\\w.mydail~st•ntint'l.t·uru FRIDAY, I\1ARCII 24, 200(> Rental fee hike, inspection program back to council table SPORTS eMarne'hits For more infomwrnm. conracr rhe FAC m 446-3834. Lawn and Garden . Expo ·opens in April. .... POMEROY - Graduate students from The Ohio State University School of Public . Health will be arriving in Meigs C<iunt y nex) .month to develop a co lon cancer scree ning progn1m for the community with help from the Meigs Cou nty Cancer In itiati ve (MCC I). Mira Kat z, assistant professor with the OSU School of Public Health said her students wil l be arriving in the county to take a hands-on apr,roach on layi ng the ground work for the program. The hand s-on approach is crucial to the students developi ng their theory based not onl y on ab s tra~ t county cancer rates but on what they ·personally observe durin g their visits to Meigs Count y. · The student s have incentive to complete 'the program by. the end June to compll'te their course. "The coalition will hope, fully benefit from my s!udents' work," Katz ex pl ained. addi ng th;Il a benefit may Please see Screening. AS Meigs Elementary School. Tickets are $7 each and c311 be purchased at the door or at the following locations: Hometown Market, Middleport Department Store. Dan's, Peoples Bank of Middlepon and Farmers Bank of Pomeroy. Sponsored by Holzer Meigs Clinic. the cast numbers 90. 60 of which are children. New sets have al.so been constructed to accommodate the bompa Loompas. This version of Roald Dahl's children's novel is based on the 1971 Gene Wilder film. At the heart of the story is Charlie Bucket who along with four other golden ticket winners get to experience the ·Chester postmaster honored for • semce tour of a lifetime through Willv Wonka' s chocolate factory. ' ' Besides Wonka and a host of Oompa Loompas, Charli e is accompanied by . the spoilcd-rbt·ten . Vcru..:a Salt. gl uttonous Augu stu s Gloop. · gum-chewin g Violet Beaureuarde. and te levi sion junkie Mike Teavee. They travel through not only the factory but life lesson' . put to song and lyrics by Lesli e Bricu'>se and. Anthony Newley. The story wa., adapted for the stage by Lau ra Blum. · This is the second prod uction for The River City Kid' 1\hich i, a di'i,inn of The River City Pla: ers th ~atre troupe . AMP-Ohio adds-to London Pool fund BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - For service during nearl y 44 years of employment at the Chester Post Ofllce; Opal Eichinger of Chester has been selected as .one or nine postal workers Opal' Eichinger in the Columbus Performance Cluster of the Postal Service the Postal Service in their own to be honored thi s year. The women were .honored by uni que v.ay. their ach·ieveand unyielding dedicathe Postal Service as an obser- ments tion to the Postal Service.'' vance of Women's History Eichinger. now 80. began Month. Photographs and a brief her postal career on July I , biography of each one js now 1962 as a clerk at the Chester on display in the Colun,1hus Post oflic~ . At the time of her Main Post Office retail lobhv employment. her' husband. as we ll '" in the cafeteria at the Henry R. Eichinger was the Citygate Process ing and postmaster. He served from Distrillution Center. Aug. 7. 1961 u ntil his death Selection o.f the honorees on Nov. 29. 1967. Two was made . according. to a months later hi s wife was news release. on the basis of "tremendous contributions to Please see ·Service. AS Belh Sergent;photo judy Williams (center) of the London Poo l Steenng Committee accepts a $1500 donatio n from Jo lene Thompson (left) and Kent Carson . representatives .o! Ame ncan Muntc tpal Power· Ohio (AMP.Qh io). The donation w1tl go towards reopenmg the London Pool. '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 23, 2006 johnson