http://66.213.69.5/files/original/95820acbdf37be8efb87e06b9424de23.pdf a712c6304c0102d48ddb770d114ad5b4 PDF Text Text • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 27,' 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ' ' Lopsided games mark. state championship games who has signed to play at Thursday morning . "But we ASSOC IATED PRES5 Michigan State next season. did the job tonight." McKinley became the first · Mayo hit I0-of- 15 shots COLUMBUS - If there big school to win back-to- from the field including half was a surprise Saturday at back titles since 1972 and of hi s six .3-poi,!lt attempts. the 84th state' boys tourna- nnly the sixth ever. He made 11-of-15 · fre e ment, it was what rnul s all In Di vision II. Dunbar throw s and had ei ght four champion ship g\llnes proved that it was more than . rebounds and· seven assists. were . just player of the year Teammate Bill Walker. the CantOJl McKinley won its Daequan Cook. tournament 's outstanding "People never realize that player, added 22 points, 10 second consecutive Divi sion I crown with a 63 - 33 victory Dunbar basketball is not just rebounds and · six ass ists. over TrotwoodcMadi son , the Daequan Cook show," Andre Evans came oil the Dayton Dunbar rolled over said Cook , a 6-foot -5 Ohio bench to go 9-for-9 from the Woo ster Tri"!ay 73-46 in State recruit who averages 'field and .6-of-6 at the line Divi sion II. Cincinnati 25 points a game. "We've for 24 points for the Trojans North College Hill - with got four other players who (26- 1), Associated Pre ss poll OJ. Mayo - had little trou - can step up at any time. I . champions the last three ble with Cleveland Villa hope they (those people) get years and considered one of Angela-St. Joseph, 90-73, in it now." the top handful of teams in Division IlL and South Cook fini shed with 23 the nation. coasted past points, but three others hit Ohio State · signee · and ·Webster Columbus Grove 83-65 in double figures and Darran first -team all -s tater David Division IV Powell had nine assists. Lighty '!lnd Darryl Rushton Trotwood-Madison coach The title was . Dunbar ' s each had 20 points for VASJ Ike Thornton could have first in 19 years. At the same (21 -6). been speaking for all the time, it was another heartIn Division IV, . almost vanquished when he said, . breaking close call for the exactly two years removed "I ' m trying to figure out Titans. who lost in last from their most painful what happened - . what we year's championship to defeat. · South Webster's ran into ." Upper Sandusky; 94-86. Jeeps celebrated their greatIn the big-school game, Only three other teams in est victory. AII-Ohioan the tournament's 84 years Led by Nick Aldridge and · first-team Raymar Morgan . hit for 25 have finished second two Brigham Waginger, the points and the top-ranked years in a row. Jeeps more than made up for Bulldogs made quick work "We came out and gave it a semifinal loss in the 2004 of Trotwood-Madison. all we had but we just ran state tournament. "I could sense all week out of horses," coach Keith "That was a lot of mot ivation for our kids," coach that they .were ready," coach Snoddy said . In Division IlL Mayo Marc Kreischer. " As a play· Dave Hoover said. 'They were like a Kentucky thor- showed up late for North er, you use that to psyche oughbred. The'y knew what College HiH's trip to the yourself up. " was there." state tournament but made The Jeeps hecame the first team from the S<,Jutheast Ricky Jackson and Marcus up for it with a quick start. Two days after he was pre- District to win a state title Parker each added II points for Canton McKinley (25-2), vented from playing ia the since Portsmouth ·in 1988 . which won its 17th game in semifinals for missing three ·Aldridg,e , a 6-foot-7 senior a row. classes, Mayo scored 34 headed for We stern The 33 points was the points to power the top- • Carolina: scored 34 points fewest by a team in a cham- ranked Trojans to their sec- and Waginger had 20 . since ond title in a row. Second-team AU-Ohioan pionship · game Columbus East beat Marion "It's been a big up'and- Kyle Meyer had · 18 points Harding 41-32 in the 1963 down week ,'' said Mayo, for Columbus Grove (21 -6). Class AA final. who confirmed after the wh\ch was trying to become " We came out ready for game that he was held out. the 67th sc hool to win a t.itle anything," said Morgan, a · for mi ssing German , anato- in it s first trip to the state mobile · 6-foot-8 swingman my and algebra classes on tournament. ' Senate panel • ·approves sweepmg immigration bill, A2 Members recogri.ized · for long service, A6 BY RUSTY MILLER " AP photo Stephen Ar;nes, of Canada, reacts after hitting an eagle putt on the 16th green Sunday during the final round of the The Players Championship golf tournament in Ponte Vedra Beach., Fla. Ames finished 14 under par for the tourament win. Ames blows away golf's toughest field • BY DOUG FERGUSON pion, the winner of the tourna- 75. Next up for Woods is the ment considered golf' s fifth two-day Tavistock Cup at his major because of the strong home course in Isleworth, PONTE VEDRA BEACH, tield and demanding test. then off to the Masters ne~t Fla. - Stephen Ames went His victory on a sun-baked Monday - depending on his from making fun of Tiger afternoon was reminiscent of ·father 's health. . Woods to winning like him. some of Woods' dominant vicAs for that guy he pumAmes delivered a major per- tories in the majors - build a meled at La Costa 0 formance Sundav on the lead early. and let everyone "That's golf," Woods said. treacherous tPC ai Saw grass. else collapse trying to chase "Each week is so different. blowing away the strongest him. Stephen didn't really play all field in golf with a S-under 67 ViJay Singh, Sergio Gatcia that well when he played · to win The Players and Mike Weir stumbled against me in the M~ti:h Play. Championship by six shots early. Ernie Els collapsed late. The great thing about this and earn an unlikely trip to the Goosen got within two shots game is it starts over the · very Masters. of him at one point oil the next week." Ames made only one mis- back nine. but that didn 't last This tournament tends to take. a double bogey on the long. start on the back nine. Ames lOth hole when he took two Comin g off hi s double needed only a few · holes to shots to get out of the bunker, bogey at ~No. I0. Ames blis- end it and ·it looked as if he would tered hi s tee shot and hit a "It was pretty close at one have to battle his nerves along !lawless approach into the stage. but he played awethe s'ary back tiine of the par-5 II th for a two-putt some ," Goosen said. "He ran Stadium Course. birdie from 15 feet. On the away with it at the end. We all Instead, he poured it on with par-3 13th. his tee shot caught probably thought 9 under impeccable shots that the ridge and rolled to 2 feet would be a good score." stretched his lead so much that for another easy birdie, and he Firm and fast · after three the tiny island of a 17th green knew The Players straight days of dry. sunny was on I¥ ano th er ho Ie on h1.s Championship belonged to weathe'r, Sawgrass was an way to a dominant victory. him with a I5-foot par save on accident · waiting to happen. •"Except for the 1Oth hOle. 1 the 14th. Ames staned from the inside played a flawless round ," Instead of playing it safe, pote. with a one-shot lea,d over Ames said . " It fel t like a walk Ames played without fear. Singh and Garcia. He made a 10-foot birdie Fans didn ' t have to wait in the park." Ames fini shed at 14_under putt on the 15th, where the until the back nine to see the · was lllcked on the left big wreck. 274, ;ix shots clear of two- hole Weir, three . time U.S , Open champion >ide.h From the first cut of · sh<lts out of the Retief Goosen. who closed roug on the par,S 16th. he lead when he staned, hit into . average went after the !lag and narh the water on No. 4 and threewith a 69 . The sconng was 75.37R, the second-tou gh- rowly deared a bunker by t e putted for a triple bogey, never · est Sunday ·m Sawgra<>s histo- lake. making the 25-foot to be heard from agai.n. . He eagle. The only conservative wound up with a 79. Garcia ry. Despite playmg in. the final p 1ay -came .on th'e 17 th, t he tried a new putting grip that group. Ames was etght shots notorious islantl green. Ames didn ' t cure his woes. He threebetter and had the best score went for the middle of. the putted for bogey on the easy ofHe.earned the day. f d $ 1.44 million for green, ound Ian . and two- . par-5 second, missing a 2puned for par. . . footer. took bogey o.n No. 3 And with a s1x-:shot lead ·from the bunker and went into his second PGA Tour victory·. and al so got a · three'year playing the final hole, Ames the water for a double bogey exemption to the Masters. li ved up to hts naine. on No. 4 on his way to a 78. First up is a fami ly vacation He took dead aim . Singh might have been the to Orlando with his two chi I"Oh. ymijust hild to go at it. biggest surpri se, .the local . dren and wi fe. Jodi . who is didn ' t you ·r Robert Ames, his favorite who has ·a house recovering · from lung cancer b h d dd ' d d h 1 d d that was detected a week after . rol er an ca Je , tease own t e _coasta roa an_ him. makes his home on the range the British Open. Col ombian rookie Camilo at Sawgrass. He was hardly a Vill egas. who got into the daunting sight for A,mes in the And the Masters" 'T ve got to sit down. and tournament when Chris final group. as Singh made think about th at at th i; time." DiMarco wi thd re w, nearly consecutive bogevs, hit into Ames said. made it into the Masters. He the water for a double bogey Only a month ago. the 41 - cl o.;~d with a 7.1 and fini shed on No. 9 and didn't make a year-old from Trinidad wa; in a four· way tie for third at birdie until the II th hole. He J·ampooned for tea,ing Woods 283 to earn $3 84.000 . He shot 77 . before faci ng hip1 in the first moved up to I I th on the , E.ls went out in 32 and was ro und of the Match Play money li ; t - only the top 10 at 7 under through II hole s Championship. say in g any- are eli gibl e for the Maste rs ~. three shots out of the lead and thing he could happen . "espe- coming up S9-l.97 1 ; horL two hours ahead of the final cially where he's hitting the "I gave it my best. and it group - when he mis~ed 12ball." look s like it's not going to foot birdie putts on consecuWoods read hi s remarks, happen ," Villegas said . tive holes, made bogey on the then sent Ames into the record "Hopefully, there will be plen: next two and then hit irto the books with a 9-and-8 victory. ty of Masters for me in the water on .the 16th and 17th. For all his work , he wound up the shortest match mathemati - fu ture." call y possible over 18 holes. Tiger Woods was never part with a 71 . Ames was reminded of of the eq uation . He twice It all afford Ames a wide those comments throughout made double bogey from the smile as he walked along the the Florida swing. but not any- middle of the fairw ay. on Nos. frightening closing hole s. more. He's The Playe r\ cham- 10 and 14. and d o>ed with a arms rai sed when he fini shed . ASSOCIATED PRES S '- •· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CENTS • Vul. ;,;,. No. 157 SPORTS Rise in BWC insuran_ce stalls Pon1eroy wage increases • Lady.Eagles fall to Gallia Academy. See Page B1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - For months · now Pomeroy Council has been developing a plan to give the village employee s a wage increase but that plan stalled when the village recently received an unex pected $40,000 increase in its Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation (BWC) Insurance prc'mium. · The village,'s BWC insurance premium was roughly $15 ,000 last year but jumped to $53 ,000 this year. The 0% A.P.R. Financing For U To 36 Months On All Products* i'ng safety issues.. As for addressing the wage increases, all council members and Mayor John Mu sser agreed that a solution must be found. ·'Our superv isors are critical .people," Arnott .sai c,t "We need to make our best effort to solve thi s so that they be fair~ ly compensated and the hourly employees should al so realize a living wage increase." Arnott asked council to work together on the issue ·and to ''not sit on it" but make a move on the solution . Musser said he wants the salary ·increase s to happen thi s year. · In other business: Council approved the ·second reading of ordinance 719 to create a code enforcement officer. · Council approved resolution 6.06 acknowledging the sale of the village's cable television franchise from Charter Communications to Cebridge Communications. Council passed resolution · 7.06 tran sfen:ing $8,000 from the general to the street fund s, and , increasing the 2006 WEATIIER Non-profit agencies receiving . financial support from the United Funq for Meigs County received final checks from the fund's 2006 campaign at Monday evening's annual meeting. President George Hawley and 2006 Campaign Chairman AI Dettwiller distritr uted final quarterly disburse· ments to representatives of e1ght non-profit, public ser· vice agencies serving Meigs Qounty residents. Payroll deductions make up a large part of the fund's annual fundrais1ng efforts, but the UFMC re lies each year on · fundraising events and indi· vidual one-time gifts. Members of the United Fund board hosted a dessert buf· · fet at the Riverbend Arts Council in Middleport Rev. Keith Rader of the Mulberry Community Center and Tom . Reed. Director of Gallia/ Meigs Community Act1on Agency, accept contri· butions from Hawley and Dettwiller. Board Member · Betsy Nicodemu's and her daughter, Mallory, view a dis· play of UFMC activities . through its years of service. Dr. Shrikant K. Vaid~a. MD. poses with his patient Jose Delgado of Middle'port during the Men's Health Clinic at the health department. Pleasant Valley Hospital and Home Medical Services provided physician serv1ces and supplies for the clinic. Vaidya was joined at the cl inic by Dr. Timothy Metzger, DO. PVH and healt11 department unite for men's health clinic Brlan J. Reed/photo Bv· BETH SERGENT PVH pnl\ iJeJ physicians BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM Shrikant K. Va idya and Timothy Mt'!Lgcr ·to perfonn POMEROY Given examinat.i ons at the ,·Jinic·. Meigs County 's unique situa- and pro,ided phlebotomy ' ertion in regards to health care ,·ke >. While Plea,ant Valley options . .the recent Men\ Home Med ic·al Equipm ent Health Clini c provided a ,·ital pro\'ided oth ~r medi cal test· service to keep resident s ing ki b for the clin.- . healthy at a di scounted co't Th~ cl ink incl uded low and without those resident; cost pro,tate. e\ anb . includtraveling out of the count) . ing th e- prn~t ~He ")pel·iti c ant iThis year the Men 's Health gen bhmd te, J. he ig hl. " eight Clinic happened thank s to and hlooJ prt·,sure ;malys i; . cooperation between the MCHD A"i 't ant Meigs Count) Heailh AdJ'nini , trator Cn uri n~ ) Sifn Department tMCHDI and said th ai -1.1 men pan1cipated Pleasant Valley Ho, pilal · Pleilse see CliniC. AS tPVH ). BY BRIAN · J. REED BR EED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM INDEX · . ' 2 ·. "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment and Tractor Superstore" '10 d~MI a'\ APA b"' ""'"l br term • up 10 :M mortlo• " "'l obl o lt•rn'llh Jul>( I(; ~ooe l • l"'~'' ~ J, m~··m lfl>lll"'"" ,.,m 01 Q~ II PR 'I QJIII I )15 rftOI'II~I¥ Dl m t r>tl Ql l 17 1lll!lr I \ (J(lob tr•~Nt a. '•nl n. '" ~ I h l , l e>i t tnro. ~ n ~~~011 :"d l CGr~ornon '"l-1 1J 5 A l ubrtc'll t Ollro;ll St~m l '"tOit~Mt 100h [·,g.bfo r;• ,,1,, 11 lO a ~ ts.:xi 8~ tm B~ l~ . et 228 ~nGI! S~l:r.ll: Bnl AlUJ 8~ loiX !()XII 0~ Mt 'lO'l MllOO \lllii"J . Mit'OO MIQ'Il M~5DSC.~DSC C I.I I O'l S~C S ~ OC SDS(;..SOSCC Mt tli & \ol l/0 .\'1 ~~tr .,.,. ~ ~Olfl " ' t ' "~ OfCI<l oHI Q..alr!y lor JJ IO""' g"" /1. ~~ bMn"'" II G• oP to 'l m&n~~l SEtTIONS- I'AGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries A5 Sports S.1 f00' ~11 1 11 ·~~ CO">gLtto d• lo· 1 12 Weather Albany. and Stale Senalllr Joy "We fnunu repre s'entatives Padgett, , R-Coshocton, along of both power co mpan ies tO with officials from American be very upbeat and ' ery optiPOMEROY - A delegation Electric Power and American mi stic about their plans to 1 8Y TIM MAlONEY from Meigs County returned Muni cipal Power-Ohio, and build here. " Davenport said . TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Thursday after two days in the the Ohio Power Siting Board "We want to make sure that I POINT PLEASA NT. W.Va. state capital , meeting with leg- regarding the status of two we ' re tloing all we call J o Jo Point Plea,ant High School islators and officials with two proposed $1 billion po"er he lp in the process." power companies which plan plants. and how county govDavenport said they al so Principal Rick Nonhu p h;Js to locate here. ernment can assist in locating di scussed how the county can been su,pended without pay Meigs County the plants here. hel p pre pare a re'a dy work - after being accuo,ed of dri ,·ing .Mick They also di scussed the· fore~ for tht>~e plants once wi th a blood akc,hol le,·el mo~ Commi«ioners thari thn:e times the lccal limit. Da\'enport and Jim . Sheets upcoming state .c apital budget the\· arc operatin g. · No11hup 's suspension began make one or two trips to bill ;md how Me.ig; County . "We di,cul\eJ the train ing !\1onday and could last until the Cl\lumbu s ,each year to meet can benefit from its appropria~ nccessarv ftir work in an end of the school vear. Ma, on with state-le vel ofticial s and ttons, Davenport said. IOCC phnt. and how the - Sc·hoob. Davenport· said the del ega- count) ,·an he lp prepare local County · promote Meigs County's eco'nomic development and . local tion met with representath·es worker; for tho;,c jobs." ·superintendent Dr. Larr) government agendas . · of AMP-Ohio. a whole,alc Davenport 'a id. ··we want Par~un~ ~ai d . "It 's reall y JU >I precautionCommunit ) Improvement electricity provider V.·hich r.l eig' Cnunt ) people to have Corporation President Patd plans to build a power g ~ner- even oppt>rtunity to he com- an·," PaNm> said. "II'> in the Reed, llconom1c aJin g plant in Letart ret i tl\ ~ and pre pareu for tho'e bi,t inte rd t of ,mr employee Development Director · Perry Township. and with Kevin job' when tht• time nll ne, ." and our ' tudent,." Nonhup. 5S. \\as c·hargeJ Varnadoe and Joh and Famil y Walker. · president or AEP · Accord in >! tt> Sheet' . the Servi ces Diret: tor Mi ch;icl Oh io. to discuss the >latus of twO-)'C.!r ,~c rti ficat i o n pm- wit h tiN -ofl'en>e dri )ing under Swisher al so made the trip.. ' tht' two projct:ts and what the ~ram for traini ng 'IGCC the inlluence March 21 after ·hi > truo: k alleged!) muck a The delegation met w1th ' companies need from the local St:olc Rep. Jm1111\ Stewart . R- gow rnmenl . Pluse see Caplhtl, AS par~eJ l'ar 111 Point Ple;I,ant. Principal at PPHSsuspended 1 Detail• on Page A6 ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/ 800-71'0-1917 Please see Wages, AS . Beth Sert1011f/pholo Delegation discusses plant·proposals~ · budget needs in capital visit ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT appropriation ' in the general fund by $1 5.656. Counc il accepted a bid · from Terry Congo to ll10W and weed eat Beec h Grove Cemetery for up to 13 mowings . at $ 1.000 each for n(') more than a total of $ 13,000. , . Robert Burton and Steve Vanmeter approached council about parkin g violation ri ckets being given on Monkey Run . The ti cke ts were for improper parking and VanMeter . 'u ggestcd giving residents (who had been park- Page AS • Ralph Douglas 'Bamey' Shain oiCiarence Evans ' • Roger Hysell • Blaine Riggs, Sr. • Afghan man see.ks asylum alter case against him for converting to Christianity dismissed. See Page A2 • Grants available for advanced education. See Page A3 ·.• Posts transfers. See Page A3 • Community Calendar. . See PageA3 • DAR American History Contest winri~r announced. See Page AS • Pomeroy contains brush · fire. See Page A6 • Club members hear about 'Beautiful Jim Key.' See PageA6 • Historicai.Association to hold benefit dinner. See PageA6 No Money,Down BWC payment is due on May 15. . Clerk-Treas11rer Kathy Hysell and Councilman Shawn Arnott, who is also on the village's finance committee, explained the increase was caused by what the insurance company · deemed an "excessive amount of claims:· Those' claims numbered 2 1, making the village of Pomeroy a "high risk" client. Arnott and Councilwoman Ruth Spapn agreed this increase would result .in the village focusing and address- OBITUARIES INSIDE Spring.Into Savings! "w'' · m~duilywntint'l .t·um TUESilAY, MARCil 211, 2oofJ B Section A6 I .. then co)nli nued 1111 without stopping. Police 'a1d :\onln1p·, bloodalcohnl I~' el " "' 0 2) 7 per·cent. The kga l li mn i' 0.08 percent . Nonhu p has hcen the p1i ncipal at PPH S for 1111lre than I0 'ear< . He al' n is a cantlidate for ihe \1" " "1 Co untv Conuni;,ion in the Ma~ 9 pnmar, elccttot1 . . p,; int Plea>ant Set. Jimmv Ta' lor arrNed \ o11hur on the e ,· e ni n ~ nf March 21 after a citite n c;lled 9- 1-1 In report a true ~ dri ' in ~ emltlcall\ in the area nf LtnL·nln AH· nu('. Whe n nlliccr' am,·ed. lhe) fntm\l lhal a true ~ had ' tru e ~ a ,·ehtde par~eJ in frnnt oi a home 111 the 2600 hlock nf Linculn Alcnue . Taylor caught up " ith :-.Jnrthup and placed him under arre't �NATION • The Daily Sentinel ·PageA2 ORLD Tuesday, March 28, 2006· Mghan man seeks asylum after case against him for converting to Christianity dismissed ' still being hammered our. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "We do understand that he will be released. that the KABUL, Afghanistan - An Afghan govern menl has found Afghan man who faced the · that there were substantial evideath penalty for converting dentiary problems with the from Islam to Christianity will case and that the case ... has be freed from pris01~ and has been referred back to the · asked for asylum in another Ministry of Justice and that he country, U.S. and U.N. offi- · wil l he released;" State cials said Monday. Department spokesman Sean · Hundreds of Muslims McCormack said in marched against a coun 's deci- Washin" ron. "We 're pleased sion Sunday .to dismiss the by thai.'' case, again&l Abdul Rahman Prison w.arden Gen. Sh,dlmir after heavy international pres- Amirpur sitid Rahman was still sure on Afghan President in his .:ell at Kabu l's notorious Hamid Karza.i to drop the trial. higl1-securiry Policharki prison Several Muslim clerics have . late Monday, threatened to incite Afghans to U.N. spokesman Adrian kill Rahman if he is freed,. say- E<! wards made clear that ing he is clearly gui lty of apos- Rahman was planning to leave tasy and deserves to die. the cnu11liY once he is free. A senior Afghan official "Mr. Rahman ha1 asked for · closely involved with the case. asylum outside Afghanistan." who asked not to be identi tied Edw•u·cls said. ··we expect this due to the sensitivity of the will be provided by one of the matter. told The Associated countries interested in a peacePress that Rahman would be ful solution to this case."' No country has offered asyfreed shortly. but the details of how it would be done were lum to Rahman, said another BY AMIR SHAH AP Photo . The case set off an outcry in Afgh<m official fmniliar with the case who also declined to the United States and other be identitied because of the · nations that helped oust the sensitivity of the issue. hnrd-line Taliban regime in Asked whether the U.S. late 200 I and provide aid and government was doi ng any- military support for Karzai. !hing or has made any offers to Preside nt Bush nnd others secure Rahman ·s safe tv after insisreu Afgha nistan protect he is released. McCorn1ack said. where he goes atier he is personal beliefs. freed "is ~oing to be up to Mr. Rahman.' He urged Afghans nor to reson to violence. eve1i if they are unhappy with the resolution of the case. .. . 'This has been a sensitive matter for the Afghan people." McCormack said. "We understand that." • FREE 2417 Technical Suppon Rahman, 41, was arrested • tnslalll Me ssag,ng · keep yoor buddy list! • 10 e-ma1! addresses wi!h Webmail! last month after police discov• Cuslom Star1 Page · news, weather & mo1el ered him with a Bible. He was put on trial last week for con. ·' \ (' -..1'-r~ Surf up to 6X laster0 vening 16 years ago while he - - - - - JU!il $.) more was a medical aid worker for Sign Up Online! www.LocalNel.com an international. Christian - ~~ , CatiToday&Savt~! group helpi ng Afghan refugees in Paki stan . He had faced the death penalt y under LcxaiNef Rcltab le Internet Access Smct l~J4 Afghanistan's Islamic laws. (7401992·6260 Su san Mark La~dis . waves an American flag during a Capitol Hill demonstration , Monday to protest a proposal to criminali~e aid programs for immigrants as Congress began debate. .. ' ' ~enate panel.approves · sweeping immigration bill ''' BY DAVID ESPO porary wor.kers. but you do not have to make them citizens,'" said Kyl. who is seekWASHINGTON - The ing re-elect ion this fall. .Seriate Judiciary Committee ··we have a fundament al approved sweeping electi on- di tlerence between the way ·year immigrati()n legislation you look at them and the way Monday that clears the way 1 look ar them." Kennedy for I I million illegal al iens to. observed later. seek U.S. citizenship wi thout The commi ttee met as sev. having to first leave the coun_.-- era! thousand demonstrators try · · rallied at the foot of the After days of street demon- Capitol. .Many were members ,strations that ·stretched fro m of the clergy who donned California to the grounds of handcuffs and sang ''We Shall the U.S. Capitol, a coalition Overcome." the unofficial . and anthem of the' civil rights era. :of Democrats. . Republicans also agreed to "The tirst Christian value is . stnp out proposed criminal love thy neighbor," read ·penalties for residents found some of rhe signs. · :to be in this country illegall y. · After a weekend of enor: "All · Americans wanted mous rallies - as many· as :fairness and they got it this 500.000 in Los Angeles ·evening," said Sen. Edward thousands of students walked :M. Kennedy, the · out of class in California and · Massachusetts Democrat who Texas to protest proposals in · piayed a pivotal role in draft- Congress to crack down on : mg the l~gislation . , · illegal immigrants: . . The 12-6 vote was ·unusual, In Detroit, protesters waved : with a majority of Mexican flags as the y :Republicans opposed to the marched to a downtown fed. ·measure· even though their era! office building. : pany controls the Senate. "Do you see rhe communiCommittee Chai'rman Arlen ry? Do you see how many S~cter, R-Pa., voted for the people didn't go to work · btll but signaled that some of today." asked Janet Padron, a ·the provisions could well be 22-year-o.ld resident of Allen :changed by the full Senate Park Mich . · :once debate begins there Her rema rk underscored ·Tuesday. one of the complexities con: In general. the bill is front ing Congress and the :designed to strengthen the Bush administration as they ·Border Patrol, create new grnpple wit h the issue of ·opportunities for so-cal led i mmi Qration. :guest workers and determine Senouron. on all sides of the :the legal future of the e'ri- issue agreed · that i.l legal :mated II million immigrants workers hold thousands of ·living in the Un~ted States job' that othe rwise would go :illegally. unfilled at the wages offered. The agriculture .industry is : At several critical points: :committee Democrats "a lmo'l entirely dependent · showed unity while on undocumented. workers:· :Republicans · sp lintered. In said Feinstein ... It is unrealis: general , GOP Sens. Lindsey ric to· think rhe workers will · Graham of South Carolina, eo home because rhev work : Sam Brown back of .Kan,as here and · the aurlc ulture : and Mike DeWihe of Ohio, indu stry is depende nt on : who is seeki ng re-election them ... •, thi s fall , sided with In pure I ~ polilical terms, : Democrats. That created a the "sue threatened to frac:·majority that allowed them to lure Repuhlicans as I hey head : shape the bill to their liking . ·inw the midterm electio n · Sen. Dianne Fein stein . D- campmgn -· one group eager :Calif., y/on approval for a to make labor rcadilv avail : five-y.ear program to permit ab le for low-wage ]obs in :as many as 1.5 million agri~ indu stries such as agriculture. · culture workers into the · con.,lructic)n and meatpack: country. ''It wi'IJ provide the ing. the other determined to . agriculture inqu'lry with a place a hi gher emphasis on : legal work force and offer la w e n fnrce m~nt. · agriculture workers a path to That '"" ·a split Bush ,;,as citizel)ship.·• she said. The hoping 1" '""id after a poliri vote was 11 -5, with cal career spent huildin g supRepublicans cast ing all the port for h1mself and his parry . votes in oppositinn. fmm the 'fast-growi ng :: In adqirion. Kennedy pre- . Hi sp~nic population . . vailed on a proposal tO allow "America ' hotild not have ·. an additional 400.000 green to cllO(I\C her ween being a .cards for future immi granl,, welcoming sociely and being regardless of lhe _industry a lav..ful . ' "CICl) ... said the where they find JObs. prewlent. -~ we cu n be both at Sen . Jon -Kyl. R-A ri t... and lhe 'wnc time ... other conservative' said ·~tn l'Bush ha> 'aid he favors a. thing but a rcquiremen'r fc>r guc't worker program. bur ·it illegal immigrants to retu rn is unl'lcur ·whc rher I he adminhome amounted to amne,ry. is lralinn wou ld in'i'l on a and he said he ·had ntllional · .p rmi,io n lo· requ ire illeg;tl ·opinion on hi' s1de . · irnmi gr•ml s alread y in I he "Well over 60 percenl <If coumry to return home before Americans in all the .poll ' I lhC) ,JrC ullowcd II> apply for see think it\ OK to have 1c111- ci tl/cn>hi[J . AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT J Empioyees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their ·not'ellglble. Powell's FOODFAIR [french City Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 www.foodfai rmk.com *Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Pup~ts for Children WHY PAY MORE?? 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I' • Last'i up to 10 hours at a settmg of 2. HOLZER CLINIC • Takes about 40 seconds to fill •' ree De li ver~· to MciAs. Mason & 304) 67'5-3877 HELlOS PERSONAL. OXYGEN SYSTEM (~allia Counties 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 70 Pine Street • c;aJJipolis Medical EKcellence. local Carine. EverYwhere l=taLARI!I ........" ~ O&li.., ..1111 --~ l'MOJ-2240 www.holzerclinic.com 11MIICYCU ............,..lllla.com Diabetes diagnosis is crucial before complication~ develop Dear Abby cialist here .i1i Los Angeles, in which he confided that one of the most difficult things he has to do in his practice is to inform a patient that his or her eyesig ht cannot be restored, and th at the cause was previ ously undiagnosed diabetes. Today, March 28, is the American Diabetes Association's 18th Annual Diabetes Alert Day. Readers, go to www.diabetes.org/risktest .to take the AD.A's online assessment, or call toll-free (800) 342-2383 for more information. Do it for yourselves, for your family ;md for me . DEAR ABBY: I'm a junior in high school, start ing to seriously consider and contras t co llege s. .I live in a C hica~o suburb and I love city lite. · The University of Illinois at Chicago seems like a reasonable option for me. However. I have fall en in love with the University of Tampa in Florida. There are so many factors to consider that I feel like crying when thinking about choosing between these schools. I enjoy trying new things. aQd I think I'd like Tampa. My family doesn't have a lot of money. so visits home would be limited to Christmas and possibly spring break. Al UIC I would only have a 20-minute train ride to get home. I cou ld do that every day if !'wanted to . My mom worries that I' II get homesick, and so do I. ls it better to stay with the comfortable, or try to expand my horizons - even if there's a possibility I might hate it? Ple.ase give me your opinion. - NICKY IN ITASCA, ILL. DEAR NICKY: If your on ly ' reason for staying home is the fear that you "might" be homesick, then I thin~ you should gather up your courage <jnd leap from the nest. That '.s how fledglings learn to fly. It takes courage to leave the familiar and strike out on your own, but it's a great part of growing up. However, there may be more things to take into consideration than you men tioned in your letter. Do you have the grades to get into both of these schools ? And can the finances be managed? These should also be factors in your deci sion . Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-67 5-4340 Tuesday, March 28, 2006 Community Calendar Public meetings . Monday, March 27 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission. 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. PORTLAND -· Lebanon Township Trustees. 7 p.m., township building. RACINE Southern Local School Board. regular meeting,. 7:30 p.m.. high · school. · POMEROY Meigs County Library Board , 3 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. Clubs and · organizations Monday, March 27 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Clu b, i p.m., Pomeroy Library. New officers elected. POMEROY Meigs County Right to Life, regular meeting, 7:30 p.nt , Pomeroy Library, changed to fourt h Monday of month. Thesday, March 28 POMEROY - Em.,rpri'e United Methodi>l Church . and Pomeroy Church or Christ will hold a communit) prayer and praise ;ervice at 7 p.m. at the Church of Chri>l SYRACUSE - Syracuse Special music will be prePool Committee to meet at sented by Lawrence Eblin. 6:30 p.m. at the home of Bob Wingett. Thursday, March 30 POMEROY - Crusade for Christ meeting, 7 p.m. at the First Southern Bapti ~t Church. Election of offi cers. Wednesday, March 29 -. MIDDLEPORT CHESTER - Re> . Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Alice Jonathan Noble speaks a1 Wamsley will review "Light community Lenten sen ice. on Snow" by Anita Shreve. 7:30 p.m.. Chester Unir~d Norma Torres · will be the Methodist Church. hostess. •' riday, March 31 POMEROY -Statiom of the Cross, 7 p.m.. Sacred Heart Church . Monday, March 27 · REEDSVILLE - ·Spring ·revival at the Eden Umted Brethren Church. 7 p.m. Thursday, March 30 through April 2. Evangelist, MIDDLEPORT - Freda Eric Ross. Singers, March 28, Crossroads, March 380, Edwards will observe her The Jarvi s Family, and 94th birthdav on March 30. March 31, The Crownsmen. Cards may be sent to her ~~ Adam Will at 318-6244 for the Holzer Senior Care , Center, Room 136-A, 3~0 infoi:matiori: · Colonial Drive. Bidwell. · Wednesday, March 29_ Ohio 45614. PORTSMOUTH Individ uals with a bachelor's degree in math or science can receive grants to cover the tuition and fees required for them to receive a teaching license. The "TeachOhio Math Science Project;" ·an initiative of the Ohio Depanment of Education, has made $200,000 available to the Southeastern Ohio Center for Excellence in William R . .Edwards to Math and Science. The money Carl W Davies .. Rickii L. wi ll be used for grants cover: Davies. deed, Col umbia. · ing tuition ·and fees for coursKathryn Hy se ll · to es · needed to earn a lice nse· Matthew J. Lyons, Trudy I. through Oh io's allernati ve Lyons, deed. Villag<'; of educator license program. Middleport. •· Lydia DeLong , Harriett Thomp son, to Carl E. Dcl..,ong, · Genevieve S. DeLong, Ke~neth H. DeLong, Ruth Ann DeLong, deed. Sal isbury.' POMEROY - Mei gs deed. Village of Pomeroy. Cou nt y Recorder Kay Hill Scott Jenks, Toni Jenks, reported the following trans- Virginia Jenks, to Bernard V. fe" in rea l estate: Fultz. deed . Village of Gary L. CoCJper. Jessica R. Pomeroy. 'Cooper. to Co lu mbus Darrell L.. · Sellers to Southern Power. easemen t, Rhonda Depue, · Michael Lebanon. Depue , deed, Lebanon . Darrell L. Seller~ to Billv J. Williamson to . Jan et -L. Williamson, Ohio Rhonda DdepLueb, Michael Power Co.. ea'sc men·t. Depue, dee , e anon . R:utland . · Horace Karr to Carl Vanover. de cea~ed, to Christopher E. Tenaglia . Jacqueline Vanover. affi- Jena . R. Tenaglia. deed. Oli ve . George W. Price, Marv F. .davit. Sulton. Price , -to Tuppers Pla-in sTerry L. George , Rebecca · Roger L. Deem. M ary K . M. George. to James c. Deem, Frank .N. Thomas, Chester Water Di strict, righ t Birchfield . deed . Villuge of Leslie Thomas, Edward M. of way. Olive. Rutland. Ryder, Diane .1. Ryder, to Rick A. Ellis, Judy A. Roy Edward Miller. Chri stopher E.' Tenogli a, Elli s, to TP-CWD, right of decea,ed. to Maurita L. Jena R. Tenogha , deed , way, Bedford. · Miller. affidavit. Chester. · . Olive. Jame s Rucker, Conni e Wanda Jacobs. Steve n Ruby King. Gary : Kin g. Rucker, to TP-CWD. right Jacobs, Wanda R, Jacos, to Sr.. ro Antho ny Lee King. of way, Bedford. · Beth A. Deaver. Jame s T. Brandy B. King. deed, Charles Conley to TPDeaver. deed , Sutton. Rutland. CWD, right of . way, Bruner Land Co .. Inc. to James Cranda ll , Erica D. Bedfqrd. George A. Glaze . .Brenda J. Crandall. to Secretary of Dixie A . Sm ith to Jame s Glaze. deed. Bedford. Housing and Urban E. Didd le; right of way. Freddie Lorn Moore, Della Development . sheriff" s deed. L eb anon . Dixie A. Smith to James .Mae Moore. to Scott .J . Orange. Moore. deed. Salisbury. Columbia Energy D'ddl · h of way. 1 e, ng Kev Bank to Larry A. Re sources, Colvmbia E. t J Lebanon. Phillip s, Li nda L. Stites. Natural Reso urce s, to deed . Rulland.. . Chesapeake Appalachia. Tyrone ' Brinager, Lori A. Muriel W. Bradford. LLC , affidavit of identity Brinager, to James E. deceased , to William Bru ce and corporat ion/merger. Diddle. right of way, Bradford. Carolyn Ketchka , Booth Insurance Agency, Lebanon. Facemyer Forest Product s, Neda J. Mitchell. certificate. Inc .. David M. Booth , to Salisbury. · Oxford Oil Co. , , right of James E. Diddle, to Dennis · Joan Hayman . dece ased," way, Sa lem. Facemyer. Jr., Eric to . Manning Hayman , affiTommy L. Potts to Oxford Facemyer, righ t of way. Oil Co .. right of way. Salem. Lebanon. davit. Orange. J. . Boring, Dorothy Cloe McCloud to 1ames E: Diddle, Maxine . Karo lyn decea sed, · to Paul Ke1th Jam es Patrick McCloud . Sellers. to Jame s E. Diddl e. Boring. certificate, Olive. · deed. Village of Pomeroy. right of way, Lebanon. Rebecca E. Mank in to Ly le l Swain to Wanda Dortha Salser. Grover Thc1mas E. Mankin. Rebecca Faye Sweat, deed. Chester. · S'a 1ser. Jr.. Dorth a M. Sa·I·er s . . E. Mankin. affidav it. Lyle J. Swain to Wan da to James E. Didd le. right of Mankin. Faye Swear. deed. Chester. way, Sutton. Thoma s E. Rebec-c~ L. Mankin, Charles M. Modes itt to Da le R. Proffitt. Dale Rebecca E. Mankin. lO Terry L. Mode sitt. dee d. Proffitt, Letha Proffitt ., to James W Perkin's. Judith L. Olive. Stephan D. Retzloff. James E. Diddle. right of Perkins. deed. Ches ter. . Viq!i nia Mie uune n to Susan M. Retzloff, to Guy . way, Lebanon . Nettie Jenks. dece ased. R. Sargent , deed. Bedford . Ha rry, Nicholas Lodwi ck . . Virginia Jenks. deceased. Roben R. Bi shop to 10 Jame s Robert LodwiCk. Na 1:t Jenks. deceased, Betty Timothy Ray Wamsley. deed. Che ster.. .. , Jenks. deceased, Ruth Jenks, deed. Rutl and. Orvll M1dkitl , Alma Jo deceased. Clyde Jenks. Robert Norwood to Bob Midkiff, to Tim ' Baum: deceasetl, Harold W. Jenks. Norwood, deed , · Vil lage of Martie Baum. deed, Olive. · Patrie~ H. 0' Bri ei1 to deceased. DorothY Brown ~1idd l eporr. . . Jenks. Bruce · Jenks. Scott D~vid B. Owens, Linda Floyd Morrison. Peggy Sue Jenks. Caro lyn Wallac e. Owe1)s. to Ri chard A. White . Morrison. deed, Lebanon . Ru..,'.ell Wickham . Danny Lorie A. Buck.lcy, easement. Raymo nd Fowler.· Wickham , Marilyn Larry Ru sse ll ,Thoma s. Jeceased: · to PatsY R. Wi ck ham, Doroth y Porrhan . deceased, to Donna Lynn Fowler ·affiJavir Rutland . · de ceased, Robert Porthan . Thomas . affidavit. Salisbury. Hurry E. Bruner to Paul Jenks, Mary \\iickhan) . Nelia Seyler. M1chael N. Monongahela Power Co .. de cca,c d. Virginia Seyler, to Lawton Edward Allegheny Power, easement. Mielluncn. aflidavir. Village Templeton , Betty J. . James R. Anderson . of Pomeroy . Templeton. deed. Sutlon. . Rebec·ca J . Anderson. to Virl,!inia Miellunell. Robert . M1chael · N. Seyler. Nel1a C -1 . C . Micl tu nen. to Benwrd V. E. Seyler. to Roscoe Mil b . h:r es .. }inton Ca 1awav. Fult1 . Jecd. Village of Sandra J . Mill s. deeu. deed. OJ.tnge . , . Pomeroy . Salisnury/ Sutton. Forked Run Sport smen ' Hruce' M . Jcnk ,. Rhonda Dwaine A. Jordan. Rulw Cluh to Monongahela Power L. Jcnk ,. to Hernard V. F. Jordan , to Oxford Oil co:. Co .. Alleghe ny Power, easeFull/ . dceu . · Villa ge of ~ght of way. Columbia. ment. Olive . , Mi ( hael P. O'NeiL Brand) Charle' Butlerworth to Pomeroy. Rita N. O'Ne il. !ll Belly L. Carma Trout. Jecd . Rohen Pnnhan . Pnrthan. '" Bcrn,\rd V. Fult1 . Marsh. deeu . SuttnH . CDiumhi•J. RACINE - Racine Area Comm unity Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star. Mill Park . Potluck. New members welcome. Youth events . Church events Birthdays ·Grants available for advanced education Transfers posted J\nf.UJW! & Craft .Mall 700 East Mqin Street · The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: In America today, there are 20.R million people living· wjth diabetes . Because there are often no symptoms; more than onethird of them - 6.2 million of those people - don't even know they have diabetes and . won't find out until one of its devastatin g complications develops. An additional 41 million people are at risk for developing type 2 diabetes. The good news is that diabetes and irs con)plications can be prevented or delayed, bur-awareness is vital. Left untreated, the complications of diabetes include heart diseas,, stroke , kidney disease , blindness •md amputation. Bur they are nor inevitable. Early diagnosis and treatment are cruc ial' to preveming or delaying these campi ications. Please help us to spread the word to the million·s of Americans who are living with thi s disease and don '\ know it, or who ·are at risk . . Thanks for sharing this informa tion with your readers. Abby. It can help to improve· the live s of million s· of Americans who might already have diabetes and not know it, and prevent the disease in mi ll ions more. - ROBERT A. RIZZA. M.D .. AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION DEAR DR. RIZZA: I' m pleased to . pass the word along. I had a conversation recently with David Boyer. M.D .. a respected retina.! spe- PageA3 BYTHEBEND· oP ' i ,. 'This grant is a tremendous opportunity for people who used their math and science degrees in other professions and are .now interested in bringing their knowledge and experience into a high school classroom,"' said Paul Madden, chair of the Teacher Education Department at Shaw nee State University (SSU) . "Thanks to the' grant, students will be responsible only for books and materials." A joint effort of Shawnee State and Ohio University, the TeachOhio Math Scie'nce Project is aimed at addressing the shortage of math and sci- ence teachers in the region and throughout Ohio. ·'A \olid education ill math and science is essential . for success in the 21st century information economy:· said Madden. "Without superior hil!h school math and science teachers. students will ~ illequipped for the demands of the workplace and unprepared to enroll in college for a more advanced education a1_1d even greater career choices:· For more information. contact Amber Hall . Department of Te acher Education. Shawnee State University. at 1.800.959.2SSU.- ·,.Newsand information for 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 illaii~ 11r:rihuue • ~Q.tnt ~leasant Register • The Daily Sentinel 446-2342 675-1333 .992-2155 · �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 thefreedom 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 READER'S VIEW Fireworks Resident supports traditional celebration Dear Editor: In response to the Middleport Community Association proposal for the July 4 celebration. The daytime activities including Middleport Pool at General Hartinger Park for children and adults are fine. but I think the parade and evening program at Dave Diles Park should also be continued ' for the older adults. Some people prefer less noisy activities. Wherever the fireworks are put off will be enjoyed by all. Maybe some of the-village employees could clean a temporary pathway along the ri"ver so the fireworks company would · have easier access to an area that shoots out over the river. That has worked well in previous years. Kay Pliluer Middleport· TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, March 28, the 87th day of 2006. There are 278 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History.: On March 28, 197,9, America's worst comm~rcial nuclear accident occurred inside the Unit 2 reactor at the Three Mile Island plant near Middletown, Pa. On this date : . In 1834, the U.S. Senate voted to censure President Jackson for the removal ·of federal deposits from the Bank of the United "States. · In 1854, during the Crimean War, Britain and France declared war on Russ ia. . . In 189,8, the Supreme Court ruled that a child boril in the United States to Chinese immigrants was a U.S. citizen. In 1930.. the names of the Turkish cities of Constantinople and Angora were changed to Istanbul and Ankara. In 1939, the Spanish Civil War ended as Madrid fell to the ·forces of Francisco Franco. In 1941 . novelist and critic Virginia Woolf died in Lewes, England. In j942, during World War ll , British naval forces. raided tile Nazi-occupied French port of St. Nazaire. Ten years ago: Congress -passed the line-item veto, giving .the president power to cut government spending by scrapping specific programs. The space· shuttle Atlantis ' astronauts said goodbye to the crew of Russia 's space station Mir and then flew off, leaving Shannon Lucid behind for a five-month stay in orbit. Thought for Today: "Guess, if ypu can, and choose, if you dare."- Pierre Corneille, French dramatist and poet (16061684) . . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are ~t•elco nw They should be less than 300 words. A/I./etters are su~iecr to editi1rg, must be signed, and include addre.is and telephone number. No unsigned let- · ters will be published. 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E•1 . 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One month ..•....... !10:21 One year ..•. . ....•. !123.24 Dally ....... ..... ...... 50' · ~nlor Citizen rates Out81de 5ales: Dave Hams. Ext . 15 One month ... , ........'9.24 One year ........... .'1 03.90 Subscribers should remit 1n advance direct to the Daily Sen1inel. No su bs cription by OUtside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Cle11JCirc .: Judy Clark, Ext 10 earner service Advertising General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . Ex't. 12 E-mail: news@ myda•lysenhnel com Web: www.mydailysentinel,c"om ma1l perm•ned in areas where home IS available . Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . '32.26 26 Weeks . . ..'64.20 52 Weeks . . .. ·.. 1 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... .'53.55 26 Weeks .. . , .. .'1 07.10 52 Weeks . . .. .'21 4.21 PageA4 Tuesday, March 28, 2006 Pro-life D~mocrat ·could face liberal backlash Michelman has whipped up Casey supporters still do not manifestation of this came late opposition to Casey in . her know that Casey is opposed to last month at the Lancaster Democratic home state and for a while abo1tion. There are a signifi- County WASHINGTON which did not Convention, Pennsylv·ania Sen. Rick looked as if she would cha1- cant number of pro-choice Santorum has the dubious dis- lenge him as an· independent. voters whose entire opinion endorse any candidate to tinction of being the GOP's She has indicated she will not swings on that one issue, and, oppose Santorum. When a Democratic commost vulnerable incumbent, run, but one of Casey's pro- unlike other single-issue votmittee me mber expressed ers. they will use their vote on but all that could change once choice opponents could. "If there were a third-party just that one issue. even if it reservations about Bob Democratic voters know more candidate on the ballot who is hurts the candidate they are Casey's socially conservative about his pro-life opponent. philosophically · positions. county party chairVirtually every poll shows pro-choice, that · candidate otherwise atruned with," Richards told man Bruce Beardsley urged Santorum running I 0 to 15 could draw heavily ·from ' party members to look beyond points behin,j State Treasurer. Casey backers among liberal me. There are other reasons why Casey's pro-life stance. Robert .Casey Jr., who is run- Democrats, enough to make it "Would you rather have ning a stealth, under-the-radar a close race," said Clay pro-choice activists are angry centrist ·campaign that is Richards, assistant director of with Casey, which could fur- someone who you disagree known more, in some circles. the Quinnipiac University ther complicate his campaign. with about two things (aborFirst, both Pennsylvania tion and gun control) but agree for his anti-abortion and gun- PoUing Institute. whose surrights views than for anything veys show that Casey is very Gov. Ed Rendell and New with about everything else, or else. , vulnerable on the issue among York Sen. Charles Schumer, one whom you disagree with · the Democratic Senatorial on everything?" Beanlsley So far, Santorum has failed his party's base: Although botli Santorum Campaign Committee chair- said . . in his attempts to smoke The committee member Casey out 011 the isSues, fius- and Casey are avowedly pro- man. pressured pro-c hoice trating the twq-term, conserva- life, the big difference is that · candidate Barbam Hafer into replied; "Those two issues are tive senator, whose weak re- the senator's -position is, dropping out of the race to very important to me." For now. elections analyst ·elect numbers ·have been strongly supported by the clear the way for Casey's Stu Rothenberg, whO' tracks . GOP's base, while Casey 's nomination in the expected frozen for months. Like Tom House and Senate races, has Dewey in the legendary 1948 party is overwhelmingly pro- May 16 party primary. Then Casey said he would Santorum 's seat in tlie "lean presidential election. Casey is choice in a state that has sorhe betting that the path to victory of the most conservative abor- have voted to conl1nn Justice Democratic takeover" colSamuel Alita's nomination to umn. · But he acknowledges is to say as little as possible tion laws in the nation. about what he thinks. In his Strange as it may seem. the Supreme Court. a move that the senator, with nearly $8 case, though, it seems to be most Democrats still don't that further alienated his million in the bank. "is a good know much about Casey 's party's pro-choice base, which can1paigner" who should not working for him. But the big question is, how pro-life views- including his llercely opposed the pro-life be underestimated. Stil.l.' Quinnipiac 's Richards Casey's pro-life views, once opposition to federal funding jurist. "For ·me and for many peo- thinks Casev 's doub le-digit fully known by the electorate, . of embryonic stem-cell will play .with the state's polit- research -·. but when they do, ple across the country who lead isn't all it's cracked up to ically potent pro-choice vot- his support drops. A care about women's rights. be. "To have that kind of gap ers, and whether- an indepen- Quinnipiac poll found that that was the straw that broke 111eans the public isn' t dent abortion-rights candidate after voters were told he was the caniel's back," Michelman infonned on a lot of things. I would imagine the gap would Cal) draw enough Democratic pro-life, many Democrats said. votes away from Casey to reacted negatively to his canAll of this has created deep narrow after ·the first debate. regardless of the abortion help Santorum eke out a victo- didacy, a fact that could spell discord in Casey's party · ry in a divided three-way race. trouble for him when the race discord that is beginning to issue.'' Pro-choice leaders like for- heats up later th.is year. bubble to the surface. Distributed, by Newspaper "A significant number of mer NARAL president Kate The most recent gmssroots Enterprise Assn. www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 28,2006 Local Briefs Obituaries · Ralph Douglas ·aamey' Shain ANTIQUITY - Ralph Douglas "Barney" Shain , 89, of the Antiqu1ty community, passed away Sunday, March 26, 2006 at his residence . He was born June 14, 1916 in Antiquity, son of the late Charles F. and Mabel Sayre Shain. He retired after 35 years of service as a machinist from the Imperial Electric Co. in Middleport. He was a World War .II United States Army Fifth Air Corps. veteran serving in the Pacific area, with the 43rd Bo!llb Group of the 403rd Squadron. He was a member ·of the Antiquity Baptist Ralph "Barney• Shain Church and the Racine Post #602 ' American Legion . · Surviving are his wife, Maxine Smith Shain, whom he married Oct. 25, 1941 at Reedsville; a daugher, Carol (Thomas) Reed of Racine; a son, Ralph David (Terry) Shain of Antiquity; three grandchildren: Jason (Roberta LETART, W.Va.- Blaine Eugene Riggs, Sr , 63, of Letart, Young)· Shain, Racine. Sherri Jo Reed (Ph1 lltp) Johnson, Carroll, Theresa Reed (Darrrn) Bryan,Columbus; seven W.Va. , died Monday, March 27, 2006, at hi s residence. great grandchildren: Emi ly Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Am1 . A graveside funeral service will be held at II a.m. on Johnson, Tyler Bryan, Jenna Bryan, Colby Bryan, and Wedne sday, March 29, 2006, at Broad Run Cemetery in Letart with Rev. Charles Kearns , Jr. , officiating . Nolan Bryan. Also survi~ing are four sisters, Patty Sflain, Racine, Mary Reinshell, Logan, Oh10, Sherla Roush, Chillicothe, Judy (C harles) Ringeisen , Columbus, ~nd spe.~ cial friends, Tom and Rose Wolfe , and Gerald ·Smoke and Shirler Simpson, all of Racine . . In addit1on to his parents. he is proceeded 111 death b~ a brother, Samuel Franklin "Buddy" Shain, and brothers-mlaw, Frank Reinshelland and Gene Roush. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 29. 2006 in the Chapel of the Letart Falls Cemetery w1th Rev. Don Walker officiating. Interment will follow at the Letart · · Falls Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. · · . In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made in Barney 's name to the Antiquity Baptist Church Missions Fund. Post Office Box 12, Racme , Ohto 45771. A flag presentation will be conducted by the Racine Post #602 of the American Legion and the Tuppers Plams Post • #9053 of Veterans of Foreign Wars. '1 Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine is in charge of the arrangements. Blaine Riggs, Sr. Nancy Ray, Southeast DAR director, left, and Pat Holter. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, present's a certificate to Kasey Turley. Meigs County winner in the American History contest. THIS BBQ IS Al1551NG SOMETHING. EATS: PIG ClONED IN FISH OILS ==:o . Cranberg is a former editor even have our Fourth of the opinion pages of The Amendment. Des Moines Register. and he In his report. Crantierg influenced many journalists. emphasize s. the founding including me, with his histori ' Iraqi document specifies "that cally grounded editorials and 'all form s of psychological writings on the First and physical torture and inhu- . Amendment. He also became mane treatment are prohibitan influential journalism pro- cd' - with no ifs. ands or · fessor at the University ·of . buts." Iowa. Cranberg told me , "Bush In hi s report. "LesSc!ns for touts the Iraqi constitution, but U.S. in Iraqi Constitution,'' does he even know what's in Cranberg quoted: "A right to it'l'' If Iraqis uctually imple'work ... for all Iraqis in a way ment their constitution, one of that guarantees a dignilied life the ways it would resonate for ·t.hem.' Government guar- here, he Sl!)[S, is that "the tens antee< of 'special and health of millions of Americans security [that] shall secure [for without (health) coverage who individuals and families suit- have to scrounge for care in able income ·anCI appropriate · ~mergency rooms could well housing.'" wonder if their. govemment Moreover, the Iraqi consti - could be the catalyst for the tution continues. "Low- ri ght to health -care for Iraqis, income earners shall be why not abo for its own peaexempt from taxes in a way · pie'"' · that guartmtees, the preservaBy the way. under the lragi tion of the minimum income constitution . .their president required for living ... Free edu- heads the military only for cation tn all its stages is a right "ceremonial and ·honorary for Iraqis ... (and) every indi- commemoration purp<Ns"vidual has the ri ght to. live in hy contrast with George W. safe environment conditions." Bush\ insisiei1ce that. as comIn view of the current m~mder in · chief. he has the intense debates in this country power to ovcit'ide imemationabout warrantless eavesdrop- al treaties and our own laws. ping o·n Americans by .the Jespite what our Constitution National S~curity Agency and says. the continued use of FBI If Iraqis can agree on form national-sccurit'y letters to ing ;1 gove rnment 1o go with gather per!.Onal information their constitution. they . will without judicial review in the indeed have le"ons l<•r us. newly s igne~ · comproniise Meanwhile . Democrats version of the Patriot Act. I am should lake note .. impresse!l hy this seclion of (Nm H ellu •f (i,· " lllllirma/11· the Iraqi constitution: rertol\'lled wah oritv on rh""e "IC'ummunication) may nut First Amendmmt ui1<l tlw Bill he monitored. wiretapped . or of Right.1· and ellftil or of nrw11· dilclo-.cd except for legal antl hooks. i11cluclin~ "71/e \!11r 0 /1 o,ccurity necessity and (most 1/w Bill o{ Rights wul ·the impt)rtan tly) by a judii:ial Gatherin.<f Rni.,twlc<' " 1Sn ·e11 clcci,ion ... And Iraq doe.'ll.t . Storle1 Pre.\'.1. 20(/3 ). J Free dinner MIDDLEPORT Middleport Churc h ot Christ will offer a free community dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Friday. The menu will include ham loaf. bak ed potato or nood les. green beans·, roll and dessert. Take-out will be available only after 5:15p.m. Dinner dance POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce'·, 2006 Spring Dinner Dance "Everything Is Comi.ng Lp Roses'' will he held from 6 - II p.m. this Saturday at the Lazy T Royal Chaparral. Dinner, dancing, live and silent auc tions, live music. Tickets are $25 each and available at the chamber or by calling 992-5005. For the Record, Foreclosure . Dissolutions · POMEROY - A foreclo- . sure action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Grange J , agal·nst Ban k . Ew1·ng , N.. Robert W. Crow, Syracu se·. and others. alleging default in the amount of $133,427 .94. A foreclosure was issued to Mortgage Electronics Registration System, against Steven R. Vanmeter. P0!\1EROY -Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County_ Common Plea s .Court by_ Sharon N. Jones. Rutland, and Jame s A. Jones,. Pomeroy. and by Rachel M.: Reynol!l s. Tuppers Plains, and Jason Todd Reynolds, Pomeroy. · A dissolution was granted to A1ina S. Williams and Andrew J. William s. Injunction Divorces POMEROY -A motion for preliminary injunct-ion was filed in Meig s County Common Plea s Court by Meig s County Board of Health, Pomeroy, against John Hunnell. Syracuse. for an injunction ordering removal of solid waste from II II College Rd ., Syracuse POMEROY - Divorces were gran ted in Meig s County Common Pleas Court to Wilma DeWeesefro m Buford Neal DeWee se. Roger W. Stearns from Florence M. Stearns, and Billie Jo Marcinko from Kelly Michael Marcinko. sibility for everything to hap-' pen," Delgado eKplaint:d his reasons fodaithfully attending the clinic . from PageA1 · His daughter, Norm~ Torres, who helped imple· in the blood work and physi-. ment the first Men's Health cal exam to combat prostate Clinic s said she believes the benefits of Jhe clinic are the . cancer. One of those men was Jose lost cost, comprehensive . Delgado of Middleport who exam and, "It's close." MCHD levv funds and has been attending the clinic PVH helped fund the clinic for the last 20 years. "At my age there is a pos· . according to Sim. . Clinic A lifeline for Democrats? Fmnkhn Delano Roosevelt was a freque,nt visitor in our home through his radio "fireside chats." We also paid attention to his State of the · Union addresses -. particular- . Nat ly in 1944, with World War II Hentoff "Under way. I was reminded of that 'one by professor Cass Sunstein's current book, "The Second Bill of Rights: FDR 's · Unfinished Revolution and to adequate protection from Why We Need It More Than the economic fears of old age. Ever" (Basic Books). With tlje sickness, accident ·and unemdisorganized Democrats look- ployment; and the right to a ing hard for a clear issue to good education." preSent tp voters during the For me, that's an appealing midterm elections and agenda because I was one of beyond, they might find a life- millions of Americans who line from FDR. ·had grown up · in the Great In that State of the Union · Depression (I !]ever figured speech, Roosevelt said: out whx it was called that), "Essential to peace is a decent when my mother would literstandard of living for all indi- ally walk blocks to save a few· vidual men and women and cents on food. 'And my father, children in all nations. a traveling salesman, WOlild Freedom from fear is eternally sometimes bring home only a linked with 'freedom from few dollars a week. As a kid. want." while I was li stening to one of FDR then specilled what he my ·(avorite radio shows. called "a second Bili of Ri ghts "Jack Armstrong. the Allunder which a new basis for American Boy," the collecsecurity and prosperity can be . tion-agency man came and established for all - regard- took the radio away. less of station. race or creed." The Second Bill of Ri£hts Included were a rigbt to "a strongly . resonated with my useful and remunerative job; family, which is why my parthe right to eani enough to ents always voted for FOR. provide adequate food .and , But that was another time : atl(t clothing and recreation ; the today's Democrats would right of every businessman, tiave a very hard sell promotlarge and .small, to trade in an ing all the elements of FDR \ atmosphere of freedom from economic bill of rights. But unfair competition and from the Democrats might invoke domination by monopolies a! the spirit of FDR's message home or abroad." by showing .how much· of it Also - as illusory as these has ~en adopted in· the new rights sound to a good many Iraqi constitution. as reported Americans these days - "the · by Gilbert Cranberg in ihe right of every family to a March R USA Today. ITo read decent home; the right to ade- the enlire constitu tion. quate medical care; !he right Google : lraq ·constttution J STEWART - Federal Hocking Athletic Boosters will 'ponsor a pre-season Little League tournament April S and 9 at the Federal Hucki ng High School softball field . Rosters and entry · (ee of $75 are due by April 4 to Diana Coe Wolfe, 50802 Joppa Rd., Reedsville, ·Ohio 45772. Th.ere is a limit· of 14 team members and eight teams . Information is available by cal ling 667-6647. Deaths sUbmmed ------ · -- Pre-season tourney Bartrum to judge cake contest Madeline (Ralph) Painter of Middleport and Evelyn (Ivan ) Wood of Long Bottom; two brothers, Guy (Ruby ) Hysell and Gary Hysell. both of Pomeroy ; sist crs-i n,-law. June (Virgil) Hall of North Carol rna .and Delons . (Roger) Winebrenner of New Haven , W.Va .; and severalmeces and POMEROY Mike nephews. · ' . . . Bartrum will be attending Besides his parents, he was pre.ceded rn death by h1s sis- Thursday's Meals on Wheels ter, Rub'y Stewart; an infant brother, Roy E. Hyse ll ; and an benefit at the Meigs County infant ntece, Jennifer Renee Hyse II. Senior Citizens Cenler and Services will · be held at II a.m. on Wednesday, March will be a celebrity judge for 29, -2006, at Bradford Church of Christ in Pomeroy with the cake contest. . Celebrity Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will follow at Bradford judge WSAZ Lawn and Cemetery in Pomeroy. · Garden expert John Marra The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on will be unable to attend due Tuesday at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. to an injury. Call 992-2161 Memorial contributions may be made to the Roger for more information . The Hysell Benefit, c/o Hysell Run Community Church, 32550 price to attend the benefit is Hysell Run Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . $5 and includes a spaghetti dinner, entertainment by Joey Wilcoxen and a cake auction. Clarence Evans ~EAlTHY The Daily Sentinel • Page As Wages Roger Hysell from Page A1 POMEROY -Roger William Hysell , 60. Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, passed away on Sunday. March 26, 2006, at his residence . · · He was born June 4, 1945, in Mason, W.Va., to the late Denver and Frances Swick Hy selL He was owner of Roger. Hysell 's Garage in Pomeroy ar\d a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. . . Surviving are his wife , Edit~ Jane Bush H~sell of ·Pomeroy· two sons, Dennrs (Wanrta) Hysell of Flonda, and Bill Hys~ll of Pomeroy ; a daughter. Janelle Hysell of Pomeroy; grandchildren: Cody Hysell of. P omeroy and Dalton. Dakota and Dylan Saunders pf Flonda; two ststers, seek construction funding. Before AEP can proceed with plans to construct the plant, the PUCO must from PageA1 approve the power company's plans to recover the costs of employees could be -· and plant construction. The appliprobably will be - offered cation filed Fpday outlines through the University of Rio those cost-rec.overy . plans, . · Grande/Rio Gr~nde and are the first step toward ·Community College Meig s constructing the plant in Center. which will be expand- Meig s . County, AEP ed at a . new site · at · Sp<;>kesman Jeff Rennie said Rocksprings later this year. Friday. Sheets said commissioners · "Friday 's filing . with the are also prepared to assi st PUCO should be seen as rhe with any infrastructure needs first step in the process. aJ)d if the two companies may have, the PUCO approves the cost and discussed those needs recovery plan. AEP can conwith both AEP and AMP- tinue that process." Rennie Ohio leaders. Those infra- said. structure needs could possi- · The new plant would be the bly be met with .fun~s from , lirst commercial-scale use of the General Assembly s b1en- , the new technology for power nial capital appropriation. generation and . the largest Commissioners said they Integrated Gasification will prepare and submit sev- . Combined Cycle plan eral proposals for fundon g announced to date . through that capital ap~ropri­ The Ohio fi Iin g requests ation, but have not yet 1denu- cost recovery approval for a fied what those projects will 600-megawatt plant. be "The largest IGCC units arc Davenport said the capital 600 megawatts, and we plan appropriation could ass1st to build them in ,eries.'' AEP ~ith costs assoc rated w1th Chairman Michacl G. Morri s constructi<inof a new hospital said. ··A sei:ond unit could be at Ponieroy. but said ·the bui It on the same site as the county' s plans for that facility first and operate a' one plant. are not far enough along to Capital or could be built on another site.,, "We are encouraged by the commission's urging in our Rate Stabilization Plant order to move forward with the construction of an IGCC facility 111 Ohio ," AEP President and Chief Operating · Officer Kevin Walker said . ."When ultimate recove'ry of costs is assured. AEP Ohio will proceed to build thi s state:of-the-art facility in Ohio." Rennie said Meigs County is the only Ohio site now being considered. AEP owns more ihan I ,200 acres along the Ohio River near the Ravenswood Bridge. but Rennie said sites in Mason County. · ·. W.Va . and Lewistown. Ky. are also still It was also announced that there would be no spring .clean'UP this year, in part due; to some residents who violat• ed "hat could be disposed oft' b' the \·illage in previous ybrs. cau<lng a significant c<hl in Ji,po<al fees. P o m~ro1· Police Chief Mark E Proffitt said the new code ~n fllr ce men t. officer '"'uld hopdul lv alleviate "'me uf the trash on proper· ties that are in ,-iolation of Yi lla~e ordinances . All mem\'>er< 'of council "ere present for the meeting . The1 were ic•ined bv Hysell, Prot'fitl. · · · .street Superint endent Jack Krautter and PomeroY Volunteer Fire Department· Chief Rick Blaettnar. ing the same way for years) warning tickets so thm the1 could make adj u>tme nts before actually fining them. Council approVed the National Dav of Praver Proclamation . The actual jav is May 4 but e1·ent s kicks otf on April" 30 and run through to May 4. · Counci I a~reeJ to purunder consideration. and a chase a U>ed- ~uanJrad for simi lar cost-recovery plari S 1320 fron1 PDK was llled recently by AEP's West Vi~gi nia- based sub- Construction. the· price sidiary, Appalachian Power includes installation . The Co., with the West Virginia guardrail will be placed on Union Terrace. Public Service Commission AEP Ohio plans to subm it a more detailed discussion outlining the technological and economic benefits associated with an IGCC facility, which the company considers the most cost-effective option over its expected 40-year life · span . . Rennie said there 1s no set schedule for the PUCO to approve or rejeci AEP's co~t Get your tax•• prepared at H&R Block and play the Double Your recovery plan . Under AEP s ·Ref "nd Instant Wen Game . There ' s lots to wen c ~1 h pr1zes. free tax plan , the plant would not be preparat ion, software and a tO-song download ~ou m1ght ~n operational unti I 2010. and win doub le the amount ol your Federal refund-up to 520.000. would cost over $1 billion to CoN in bJ April 11 to play (while game card luoplce>la5t) build. · H&R BLOCK" .. ./QL ~emorial Day ORDER NOW! LU.I/ID..L!..''-'Ll"- Payment Plans Available . ail.or present this ad for 10 '!1- disl'ount and register for a free monument "Servine Meif!S Co, for overJ yrnrs: Cfleautifu£ [l(emories .£..l(onumertts 241 t"Jackson Ave. Toll Free 4~06~ Eagle Rid~e Rd. Point Pleasant, WV . Pnmenn. OH 1.104) 675·2015 877-Z'I'J- 1600 iUOI 'l'li-7440 ' ' 618 East :\1ain St. Pomero~·. Ohio ~5769 7~0-992-6674 'lon.-hi. '1:00 • 6:0(): Sin. 'I:CI() · 5:4HI �The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE PageA6 Tuesday, March 28, 200~ George Mason relishing the moment, B2 Ca"s to build ncw'practice facility, )32 Members recognized for long service Cindnnati sinks Pirates, B6 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonk Lodge # 363 F&AM awarded membership pins to Bill King of Bradbury, a 50year member. and Lindsey Lyons, of Tuppers Plains, a 60-year member at a recent meeting . Awarding the pins were Jeff Peckham , · Worshipful !\-iaster of Middleport Lodge ; Right Worshipful David Ashley, Di strict Deputy Grand Master of the 12th Maso nic: Di stric.:t of the Grand Lodge of Ohio represen'ting Most Ja·mes Worshipful · Williamson. Grand Master of Mason s of Ohio; Right Worshipful Wilson ~hoemaker. Di stri ct Deputy Grand Master. and . Submitted photo Ri ght Worshipful Steven Lindsey Lyons and Bill King, seated center, receive membership pins by from Steven Harri?on, Harri son District Deputy · · Wilson Shoemaker, Jeff Peckam and David Ashley. Grand Master. Tuesday, March 28,2006 Redick, Morrison·unanimous choices asAP All-Americans BY JIM O'CONNELl. ASSOCIATED P~ESS AL'If'Qt.O; - A Wledule of upcoming college varsity spor1ing even1s involving II , Meigs ancl Mason counlies. Today'& gaines Baseball c a,a11:111a Academy at Chesapeake, 4:30 l I I South Gallia, 4:30 p.m """'""~'~·~ :30~f, Hill at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. lill i""n~ t ot<n at Point Pleasant , 5 p.m. Game at Eastern, 4:30 p.m. ' at River Valley, 4:30 p.m. at Charleston CatholiC, s p.m. Track and Field · •: fc•uthern at Belpre, 4 p.m. . Tennis . II Academy at Jackson. 4:30 p.m. ~leasant at RavenswOOd , 4 p.m. College Baseball Valley at Rio Grande. 2 p.m. It show s American entertainment , race .re lation s, and the beginnings of the humane society movement . At the conclusion of h er . . Club . members hear about 'Beautiful Ji.m,Key' Historical Association to hold benefit dinner . intelligence and hi s surpri sing reasoning skills gained him hi s name Beautiful Jim Key. He was able to read, write, add and subtract, tell time, use a cash· register, and do all sorts of amazing feats . Hi s personality made l)im a favorite of all hi s audiences. Gilkey said that he tlirted' with pretty girls in his audiences, corrected people's mistakes, and once beat a student in a spelling contest. Of cours.e, there were many skeptics who jooked for an explanation for Jim's surpri sing skills. A group of Harv ard professors even· crawled around. the stage lookmg . for evtdence of . tnckery, but they found nothmg . In addttton to the story of the horse, this book also sheds light . on the social fabric Of the day in post-Civil War Tennessee. · l at Point Pleasant, 5:30p.m. ~~:~-:~s,•:t 1 ~A::iv1~er Valley, 4:30 p.m. Hyatt Regency Cleveland at the Arcade POMEROY - Connie Alice Rooseve lt , and Gil'key reviewed schoo l children alike, the "Beaut iful Jim Key : The two became leaders in the Lost · Hjstory of A Horse :cause for animal ri ghts and and a . Man Who (: hanged he lped in the formation and the World" by Minl Eichler recognition of anti-cruelty Ri vas, ·at a recent meeting gro up s. of the Middleport Literary The book .intertwine s the Club. story of Jim Key and the Published in 2005, life of his trainer and best Gilk.e~ described th e book friend William Key. Key as well-documented, the · bega n working with Jim story· of a for mer slave and ·after the birth of the ugly a se lf-taught veterinarian duc kling colt. "Doc" Key and prominent. businessman had bred him from an Dr. William Key and . hi s Arabian mare and a amazingly talented . horse Ha.mbletonian race horse hoping for a race champiBeautifui ·Jim Ke y. For nearly . a· decade ; on. In stead, he go t thi s beginning in 1897 , the two crippled littl e fellow. entertained an estimated Using all his ski ll an d kind million people at · faiis and ness and avoiding the usual expositions all over th e harsh training methods, United States. Gilkey said William Key saved Jim and that through their perfor- turned him into what the mances given . for the literature of the day called famou s, such as President "the smartest horse who William McKinley and ever li ve d." His · superior . Wednasday 's gam11 Baseball POMEROY- A three acre brush fire at 41614 Starcher Road was contained by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department yesterday afternoon. · The. brush fire occurred on the property of Jim Wi\herell ·at around 2:30p.m. ~ at Federal Hocking , 4 :30p.m. I at Point 5:30p.m. p.m. CHESTER - Annua lly th e tickets, or anythi ng else there . Che ster-S hade Historical . The Hyatt Regency is !peatAssociation has a .benefit din- ed in the heart of downtown review, Gilkey distributed auction to rai se funds Cleveland. and is described as ner and copies of some filf the 16 for expenses of the Chester an elegant National Historic pages of photos in · the Courthouse operation . Landmark building, retlecting book. The Library Journal The fund raiser has been set the beauty and hospitality of a said that the book was for April 7 at the Meigs High bygone era. going to be made into a. School cafeteri a with the dinIt is Sllrrounded by dozens PBS documentary. ncr to be served at 6:30 p.m .. of boutiques and restaurants. After the review, fourteen One of the items to be auc- . offers outstanding accommomembers and two guests tioned off will be a two-night dations. · exceptional service stay at the Hyatt Regency and a convenientl ocation just answered .roll call by riaming another famous horse, Cleveland at the Arcade in ste.ps from the city's main Cleveland. The package is attraction s. including the fictional or real. At the next good for a year excl udin g Theater Di stri ct. Public meeting members' will hold New Year's Eve, and is val- Square .. . Tower City a book exchange . and Alice ued at $550. Also incl uded is Shopping , Rock and Roll Hall Wamsley will review . a $150 gift card do be used Of Fame .a nd major sponing ''Li ht on Snow .. the best- for dining~ Sporting eve nts ve nue s. ~ ' . sellmg novel by Antta Shreve, pubhshed tn 2004. Norma Torres .will serve as The Qaily ~ntil]el. • Subscribe today ~ 992-2155 hostess. • Thursdav 's _games Baseball ~all1a Academy at Ironton. 4 p.m. Ritchie County at Pomt Pleasant, 5:30 ·"" ~ Wahama at Southern, 5 p.m. 1 Fairland at South Gallia. 4 :30p.m. SQftball · ,,_f· Gall1a Academy at Vinton County, 4:30 t p.m S1ssonville at Point Pleasant. 5 p.m. ! Wahama at Southern . 5 p.m .; ' ' Track and Field · Gallia Academy at Ironton. Invitational. • 4'.30 p.m. Tennis Gallia Academy at Logan: 4.;30 p,m. Poca at Po1nt Pleasant. 4:30 p.rn,. College Baseball Pikeville at Rio Grande (DH), 1 p.m. F[ldav's garnet Baseball Ale:-.alider at Eastern . 4 :30p.m. Point Pleasant at Sissonville. 7 p.m. Meigs at River Valley. 4:30p.m. Chesapeake South Gallia. 4:30p.m Meigs· at River Valley, 4:30p.m. Proud to be apart of your life. at ' .' Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Alexander at Eastern, 4 : ~ p.m Meigs at River Valley. 4:30p.m. Wahama at Pafi<erSburg Catholic, 5 p.m. Track and Field . River Va lley. Meigs at - Athens Bulldog Relays. 4:15p.m. Tennis Point Pleasant at Williamstown. 3:30p.m CollefiJ8 Baseball Salem lnter.national at Rio Grande (OH) . 1 p.m. College Softball .. Rio Grande at West Virgirua State. 2 p.m American Legion Baseball Post 128 tryout meeting set NSC- 53.70 Qak Hill Financial - 30.64 OVB -25.20 BBT-39.88 Peoples - ' 29 Pepsico- 58.99 Premier - 15.94 Rockwell - 72.30 Rocky Boots - 26.42 Sears -130.97 Wa~Mart- 47.95 Wendy's - 62.37 Worthington - 19.32 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. ' ROCK SPRINGS - · Tryout dates for Post 128 American Legion baseball team all players are ~et for May 24, 25 and 26 (everyone must come to all three, only except ion is it' your hi gh school team is still playing in the state tourname nt ) at Meigs High SchooL · . Post' 128 pi;Iys ils home games in Meigs Count y. but receives players .from both Meigs and Gallia Counties fron1t he.se respecti ve schools: Gallia Academy. River Valley, Meigs Local. Eastern and Southern, · From these tryouts. the Post !28 team for 2006 ( Ill years old and under) as well as a Junior Legion team ( 15- 16 year ulds) will be selected. There wi ll be an organizational meeting at the old American Legion building in Middlepon on Sunday. Apri12 at 2 p.m. Everyone who wishes to try outforthe team or the junior te<m1 is strongly rccom·mended to attend 'this meeting on April 2. . Questions should be direqed to coach Chris Stewart (740) 59 1-4605 or e-mai l diamondD I @col umbu s. rr.c:o m. CONTAcrUs OVP Score Line (5 p.m.- 12 a.m. ) e*t. 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co ) 1-740-446-2342 . Fex - 1-740-446-3008 E·mall - sports@ myda11ys ent1ne! com Soorta $tft!t Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. e.-t 33 bsherman@ myda1lytnbune com . ' Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. e.-t 23 Visit us on the Web www.mydailysentinel .com • Opening day ' BY BRAD SHERMAN Ltd.- 24.52 Tuesday ... Showers. . A cloudy .. No t as cool with sli ght chance of thunder- lows in the upper 40s. storms in the afternoon. Friday ... Partly cloudy with Hi ghs in the mid 50s. a 50 percent chance of showSouthwest winds 5 to I 0 ers. Highs in the lower 70s. mph. Chance of rain 90 perFriday night... Mostly cent. cloudy with showers likely. Tuesday night ... Mostly . Lows around 50. 'Chance of cloudy. Lows in the upper rain 60 percent. 30s. West winds around 5 Saturday ... Mostly cloudy in the .with a 40 percent chance of mph evening ... Ba:omi ng light and· showers. Hi ghs . in the mid variable. 60s. Wedne sday ... Part I y Saturda y _ night.. Partly cloudy. Hi ghs in the upper cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s . Light and variable 40s. winds. Sunday ... Mostly sunn y. Wednesday night...Mostly Highs in the mid 60;,. clear. Lows in the upper '30s. Sunday night... Partly Light and variab le winds. cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Monday ... Partly cloudy Not as coo l wi th highs in the with a ·40 percent chance of upper 60s. showers. High s in the mid Thursday night... Partly 60s. High School Baseball - BSHERMAN@MY.DAILYTRIBllNE.COM .Pomeroy Volunteer.. f'ire Department Chief Rick Blacttnar said that two trucks with seven firefighters responded as we ll as Meigs EMS. Blaettnar said the cause of the brush fire remains under investigation . Local weather of college basketball is an honor. I guess to be a unanimous pick with J.J . seems only fitting since the two of us have been followed so close Iy thi s year. He's a great player." Morrison is Gonzaga's second All -America, joining Dan Dickau in 2002 . This is the second time in three years there were tw o unanimous se lections. In 2004, Jameer Nelson' of Saint Joseph 's and Emeka Okafor of Connecti cut were unanimous. Redi ck is the first repeat fi rst-teame r since Jason William s, another Duke guard, in, 200 I and 2002. Redick and William s. a sen ior ce nter who averaged Eastern pounds River Valley, 11-1 . Local stocks ACI- 76.24 AEP -34.44 Akzo- 52.91 Ashland Inc. - 69.34 Bll-14.10 Bob Evans - 30.93 BorgWamer - 60.33 CENX -39.34 Champion - 6.28 Charming Shops - 14.91 City Holding - 37 · Col- 54.73 · DG -17.67 ' DuPont - 42.56 Federal Mogul - .33 usts- 30.91 Gl!nnett - 58.85 General Electric .- 33.79 GKNLY- 5.65 Harley Davidson - 52.21 JPM -42.11 Kroger - 20.57 J .J. Redick of Duke and Adam Morrison of Gonzaga spent all season locked in a bicoastal scoring race. Fittingly, they ended it as the only unanimous selections for The Associated Press ' AllAmeric:a men's b~sketba ll team . , Redick, the mostprol ific 3point scorer in college history, was a repeat choice. He and Morrison were joined on the fir st team Monday by· Redick\ teammate Shelden .Williams, Randy Faye of Villanova and Branc.\on Roy, Washington's first AllAmerica in 53 years. Redick and Morri son gave funs a "Can you top thi s7" scoring competition that ended with both rece ivin~ all 72 first-team votes from members of the national media panel that selects the weekly ·Top 25. The voting took place before the NCAA tournament. , Morrison, the only junior on Morrison ~edlck an otherwise all -senior first team, won the scoring title with a 28.4 average, . just tainly a great player and it is ahead of Redick' s 27.4. · an honor to be unanimous Morrison shot 43.'7 perce nt pick along wi th him." from 3-point range, whil e Morrison said being an AIIRedick hi t 42 .1 percent from America isn' t "something you beyond the arc. . think about receiving w hen ''It is a testament to the type you stan you r col legiate of season ea'ch of us has had."" · career. but to be associated Redi ck said. "'Adam is cer- with some of the gr~ai names ' 18.4 points an(,! I0.3 rebounds while shooting 5~ percent from the lie ld . are the ninth >Ct of teammate> to be selected · to the f1rst team and the . first since Jaso n Williams and Shane Batti er uf Duke in 2001. ' "Both J.J. and Shelden are deserving of thi< honor. They have produc:ed on the co urt at a hi gh leve l all season, and throughout th((ir entire careers at Duke." coac.h Mike Krzyzew ;,ki said. ''They both understand that individual awards like this come about as a result of throwing themselves into what is important for our team . It is •quite an Please see AP. B:Z 'l''!l•BIIie Academy at Fairland, 5 p m. Softball Pomeroy cQntains brushfire ·· Bl The Daily .Sentinel bwalters@myd~l l ytn6une com Larry Crum, Sports W~lter (740) 446·,2342 ext 33 .lcrum@mydadyregiSter com C HESHIR E Brian Bowen"s pitcher-by-committee approach worked jus! tine on opening day of the high school baseball season. · Eastetn. which is repl aci ng departed ace Ryan Smith. · used three pitchers to hold · host · LL.U..:.:t.....~.J...J..J....U River Valley to only one hit as the Eagles cruised to an 11 - 1 victory in six inning s on Monday. · "there are two or three guys we are go ing to spread the . Shaffer burden to in replacing Ryan ," ,tJie Eastern coac h said last week. ·· Hopefull y that will make those · guys more relaxed, knowing not everything rides on them." Pitchers J6e l Lynch, Kyle Gordon and Matt Morris combined on the one- hitter - each tossing two innings. As a result. Ri ver Valley hitters neve r saw the same hurler twice. Eri c Caldwell had the only hit - a single in the third frame . It was n't the kind of start River Valley coac h . Rya n McCurley wa nted to see out of hi s offen se --considerin g. how much emphasis was placed oA hitting in the pre; · season. "I' ve been working oii hitting all pre season:· sa id McCarley last week. "For us to compe te, we're probably Please see Pounds, B6 March Gladness: Four nail Final Four BY EDDIE PEU.S ASSOCIATED PRESS Ru ssell Pleasant has some explaining to do. · Such is life when yo u're pne ,of four out of 3 million contelt entrants to pick all the teams in thi s yea r' s Final Four : LSU, Florida, UCLA and ... George Mason' Geprgc Mason '' Yep. he called it. And how 'bout this: The software test engineer was n' t blindfolded. throwing dans, or picking out of a hat when , he made his selections and put the II th-seeded Patriots , winners of ~ero NCAA tournament games . before this season. on the last line in the Washington b.racket He insi sts there was a method to . · hi;, March . Madness. ·Well , sort of. "I got them confused wit~ George Wash111gton. Pleasant conceded Monday, after he· d been identified as .one of the final -four in · an ESPN .com contest. The 46-year-old_ who lives ·in Bellevue. Neb., si!id he had . watched George Washington in a couple of game> earlier this season and liked what he saw. The Colonials. not the Patriots. were going Hi be hi s long · shot pick . Co"nfusion reigned. '" I was fillin2 in mv bracket on -the job and trying to do it pretty quick:· he sa1d. "When I ·gol uune . .1 said. "Was that George l'vtason or George \\ ·a~hington · .,· ·· . . Brad Sherman/photo Eastern starter Joel Lynch (33) delivers a pitch during the fi rst inning of Monday"s 11-1 vlctory ·over R1ver Valley in Cheshire. High School Softball - Turn' out. it · wa, George Mason. th~ tlr,t II th seed to make the Final Four since 1986 .. Please see Four, B:Z Opt:ning . day Blue Angels blank Eastern, 14-0 ' . . BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS.@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TU PPERS PLAINS -· Not bad Kimber Davis. for a tirstt i mer. The Gallia Academy fres hman made an impressive varsi ty pitching debut Monday by allo,ying just two hits. walk ing none and striking out on~ during a 1~- 0 <cason vp~ning softball victory at Easlcrn in six inniiH!\. Davis laced JUSt '2 1 batters in lhostt half doLcn inni ngs and didn 't allow a hit afte r the bottom of third. Tha t, along with some ,teady defen se and some earl y run support. gave the Angels ( 1-01 enough of an · edge to start the ~006 campaign in style. GAHS coach Jim Nidav's m·a,i n co ncern ent ering the opener was rep lacing t~e · cxpcriem:c of graduated sta11er Amand ~! Lewis on the Snyder Pratt mound . After Monday's performance from Davis. his pi tchin!! worries hav e lesse neJ soTnew hat. '"She showed a lot of composure and fielded her r· osition. I'm very proud o her e(fort tonight." said Niday. '"It's goi ng to be hard for her to replace Amanda.. but as long as she goes out there and gives her all. that 's all I can ask for:· . Eastern starter Danielk Carroll had a lilli e more diffi - Ctllty in her season debut. · alto\ving a dozen hits . I.\ ' eamed runs and si~ 1valks in · the losing de cision . Carroll was also victi mi zed by four errors and recorded one sthkcoul. "Allowing th:ll many run' in the home opener didn't upset EHS coach Pam Douthitt as much a' the lack nf offensire supptlrt for lw r new hu rld "We ha'c ~otto hit 1hc hall hdter beforL:- \\l~ do an\ thin!!. dse ... said Dnuthitt. "T1i·o hi t; '"m 't get it done. We .:an't let teams !',l,."(lfC 14 run:-, if \\e c:an 't pia~ some offense too." . Hannah Pratt anJ Shana s·nvdcr · were the lone Lady Ea~des 10-1 r "ith a ba'e hit. Al>o . Ea,tern never had a runner past ,ecnnd has<; in the ~ethacb . Lc,lic \ iJc~s ea'e the Blue Angel ' a .1.lJ I~aJ nlt·he tup of the lirsl alkr her ha'c' loaded Please see Blank, B&' , Bryan Wolteralphoto Eastern shortstop Brittany, B1sse11. left. cannot control the ball as Ga lli a Academy's Curstan Ramey , 71 s11des 1nto second base safely on a steal attempt ;n the f9u rth mnmg of Monda) ·s openmg day softball game at Don Jackson F1eld 111 Tuppers Pla1ns �Page ·B2 • The Daily Scntmel Tuesday, March 28, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 28, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ·Larranaga, George Mason relishing improbable moment in the spotlight FAIRFAX . V,1 (AP) - Tlw coach of perhaps the llllht ' Improbable Fmal FoUl tc.tm 10 NCAA htstory was tunnt ng on pure adrenal me Geot ge Mason's Jtm Larr,magJ h.td slept for only two hours .md h1s extremely hoarse votcc dtdn' t deter him trom wh,tt essenllally became ,, d.t) ot nonstop talkmg H1s Idea of lunch w.1s to take lour reportets out 101 hamburgers at a fast-lood restaurant, where well-wl'hers kept stoppmg at the t.tble ·tO offer congratulattons And of course, his cell phone w.tsn' t quiet, either "Hey. Sttck how are yn u ' Larranaga 's votce boortled "' he took a call "Suck" IS Ralph Sampson who played at V~rgm id \Vhen Larranag" was 4m d'OSI~l(:llll coach there Sampson .111d Larranaga were on the "tOng stde of the greatest upset tn college basketball ht stot y. when NAIA Cham made upset the No I Cavaliers m 1982 Now the tables ha\e been ·turned Larranaga s P.llnots have put together the gredtest . run of upsets the NCAA tournament has ever see n The II th seed has defeated halt ot .last year's Fmal Four and the ·two prev10us nattonal champiOns, culmtnaung wtth Sunday's 86-84 O\erume stunner over Connecucut "Thank you, Ralph , .Larranaga satd 'You know how hard tt IS to get there To have thts team do 11. beatmg Michtgan State. Carolma . Wichita State and Connecticut IS JUSt unreal " Unreal, yes, but tt would have never happened tt the NCAA tournament selectton AP photo George Mason basketball coach Jtm Larranaga laughs as he ts mtervtewed tn hts offtce at the Patnot Center Monday tn Fatrfax, Va George Mason advanced to play tn the NCAA Final Four "'th \h err 86 84 overtime wm agamst Connecttcut Sunday commmee had not ventured 11110 ,, bra\c ll C\\ \\Orld three weeks ago Chatrm,m Crmg Ltttlep ~gc and the p.mel dectded to 111\lle an dt-large te,tm from the Colom<~l Athleuc A"octatlon It had only happened once betore .md that w,tS when D,l\ td Robmson \\as at N.tvy m I Y86 <\t least that "s how the out· "de world saw It Ltttlepage Sdid Monday that the stgmficdnce of pu:kmg a second CAA team "didn't come up at all when the Patnots were be 1ng discussed Instead, there was mme of a sense of whether the commtttee shou ld t.tke George M.tson or Hofstrd, another C AA team that had beaten the P.ttnots twtce 111 II days Cert.Hnly Hotstrd had ,, very good year and has an excellent team," Littlepage smd "But J dtd feel as though tf there were a 11ppmg pmnt, 11 was th at thi s was the team th at was lied for the league champtonshtp wtth North CarolmaWIIn1Ington ,. Littlepage also ctted George Mason's upgraded nonconference schedule The Patnots had put themselves m such good pos1110n that athlettc dtrector Tom O'Conner, who ts also on the selectton com- mittee p10 lessed no feeling of suspense when he m.tde the mandator) ex II II om the room while hiS te.Im was bemg dt S· CUS>Cd "As I Wds walkmg out of the room I g1 db bed the bottle of W.Itei I got the newspaper and I went uno the lounge," O'Conne1 smd 'I felt relaxed and \ er) com101 table ' O'Conner satd he d1dn't lobby fellow commltlee members for Mason "If I had to lobby for our team " he satd, "then what I would have been saymg was that our team wasn't good enough ' George Mason's se lectton was cnttctzed by many, but no one d1d so 111 a more publtc forum than CBS commentators Btlly Packer and Jtm Nantz Packer and Nantz have smce recanted, but that dtdn' t stop Patnots fans from denstvely chantmg "Bill-y Packer" after the wm over UConn Guard Tony Skmn kept II up on Monday He 's a communtcauons maJor. but when told he mtght get the chance to meet btg-ttme broadc.tstet Nantz thts weekend, Skinn said wtth a smile "I don 't want to stt next to that guy" Committee members aren't about to say they voted for a team lor senumcntal reasons, but tt would have been h.1rd to fault them for giving Lananaga a break He toiled for II seasons at Bow It ng Green and has been at George Mason for mne He's the wmnmgest coach m CAA htstory whtch some mtght compdre to lead111g the mmor leagues 111 home runs At age 56, he goes to lndtanapolt s thts weekend representmg all the good lowmaJOr ,md mtd-maJor coaches who never got a ch,mce tu expenence basketball s btggest stage "Three weeks ago. I was one o! those coaches. Larranaga satd "I worked at thts cra!t tor 35 years I've been to two fmal Fours but not .ts a head coach Twent) years I sat there. 'The F1nal Four,' hoptng one day I mtght be able to bnng a team there Actually lthtnk I changed Ill) goals ~ JUSt gtve me an at· large berth , I would settle tor that You ' ve got to understand ho\\ di1ftcult It IS , when you're not one of the top stx or s~l ell k.wu~' ro get an at· l.u ge ThJOut!llllu1 the day, the long \I 111dcd Lu r,maga told slot) .rltct stoty 111 mterv1ew att~r 11tlel\ 1ew some commg !rom the _.00 or so e-ma1ls he st.uted Ie.ILhng dt 5 am. There was the I'\ year old boy whose moti1e1 had recently dtcd Out te.un brought some tOY 11110 lm !IIc that he hadn't !elt stnce lm mom passed dWdY" L.ut .uhtg.t satd At ',trtous t11ncs he quoted Co11tuuus ,md W1lltam Jenntngs Bryan. but L.111 ,In.Ig.t ,tl so m.1kes good use ol hts own matenal Thts " tl1e co.Ich who mottvated h" pi,Iye" by calling them "K iyptoni te 111 their green tct seys L1clo te the North Cuoltn.t g,tme and s.ud thetr co nlct cnc~ s actonym stood lot the Connecticut Assassm Assoc t,uton · before the game ag.tmst th e Husktes Noboch pl<~ys ,Js well as they cdn play whe n they're all stresse,t out. s.ttd Larranaga, expl.tlllmg an upbeat outlook tl1.1t m.tke' hun at umes look 11101 e Itkc .1 mayoral candtdate thdn .1 b•.skt:tb.tll coach. L11tan.tga satd he's no Ionge I 11) rng to "climb the co.tchrn~ l.tdder '' He 's at Ma,nn ~l sta) he says, but th,It bep the questton Is M.tson 111 the btg ttme to stay' Thts exp(ISllle tS tremendous· he s,ud And we ' ll fecit he clkcts tn the tmmedt .tte lutut e ,mel I thmk far 2rc.IIet I1 \VC c.m conunue to nl.tkc the NCAA tournament - .md h"' e ktds believe that w~ re the GonL,tga of the East M•IP, Coun y OH C allt. c.,..,.,y. OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Your Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 Ofpee /ld&(fr.s'" ANNOU~UCI.liNlS Cavs building new pra_ctice facility Bonds: 'I'm just trying to stay sane' CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cavahers are mo>~ng to the suburbs LeBron James and h1 s teammates wtll cont mue to play the1r games downtown. but they plan to practice 111 a new $20 m1llton !.Jctlny m suburban Clevel,mcl begin mng wtth the 2007-08 se~son A deal announced Monday would g1ve Cleveland and the cny of Independence a 50-50 split of the mtlhon s ot dollars m mcome tax generated by the player~ Cleveland wtll lose some tax dollars bec<~U>e ot the move, but not as much as 11 would have wtthout the agreement wtth Independence The proposal sull must be approved by both cny counc1ls The Cavahers practice at Qutcken Loans Arena <.lownto\\n where they pia) their games The Ca\ alters share the arena v.tth other team s and events and \\ant a fa(I!Jt y of thetr own, Cavaliers CEO Mark Starnes sa td "We want to butld the be't tratnmg and player develop AP from Page 81 accomphshment lor teammates to be named ftrlt team All-Amenca by The Associated Press Duke , the 0\erall No seed 111 the NCAA tournd ment, was the ani) tedm bestdes Connecti cut to be ranked No I 111 the AP poll th1s season The Blue Devth won both the regu lar season and tournament c hampt onships 111 the Atlantic Coast Conference Foye, who averaged "20 I pomts, 5 6 rebounds and 3 2 asststs as the key m four-guard VIllanova's offense, was the th1rd-leadmg vote-getter, named on 55 Four from Page 81 George Mason, the Colonial Athletic Assoctatton commuter school m Fatrfax, Va. George Mason , the mtdmaJOr team that beat the btg boys Mtchtgan State, North Caroltna and Connecticut - to shock the college basketball world und show that, yes. there\ 11111 a place for the molt unlikely of underdogs on the grandest stage tn a sport that ha, ment laCIIIt) 111 the NBA ," Storllt!' sa id ·Just bemQ able to put the pia) e1 s 111 a pO:~ttton "here tl s thetr sp<tce - a year-round tactlity where they c.m spend umc .. The orgamzauon ts seekmg pl.tyer mput on what the tactiIty "Ill look hke and what .ImeniU es II \VIII have Cavaliers owner Dan Gtlbert hd' spared no expense m upgt admg the team's dressmg .trea at Qutcken Loans Arena, tndudmg an Xbox m every locker The C.tv.thers conSidered building the practtce f.tcthty rn downtoV{n Cle\eland, but Stot nes sa td they couldn t ltnd a ptece of land like the one 111 Independence, about 10 mil es south It's a land site that JUst \\Usn t "' atldble ,my where else. he s,ud It s .t pictuiesque wooded setting ' Independence" a suburb of 7 200 restdents wllh d large co mmerct<tl sector that b11ngs 30.000 people there datly for bust ness Independence Mayor Fred P Ramos satd l1e dtd not ln st-te.Im b,illots He ts the WIIdcdts lu st All Amenca stnce Kerr) Ktttles m 1996 It ·;, an honor to be selected a;, an Af'AII-1\menca wnh such grc,n pl.ty ers:· Faye s,11 d It 's an honor for my t.rrniiy Ill\ " hoot ,md our bns ·,,nd I rn \e ry gra teful to elet)one 11nol\ed espeu,tlh' ms. teammate' and ~oac hcs. Roy '' Washmgton 's ftrst Al l Amem.t st nce Bob Hou bregs 1n lll51 It s a\\esC'lme that top players from the state of Washtngton wtth a year dtf· terence 111 age are constdered top players 111 the country" Roy Sdid "Thdt Sd)' s " lot for the state and how we 've come along as basketball players When I \Vas a ktd. I dreamed about thts Roy, a 6-6 swmgnu1n. aver· become a multtmtllion-dollar busrness · 'I thought. for sure. some Cmderella team would be tn rt,' Pleasant 'atd So why not them')" For t~e record, after he realtzed hts George Mason "mistake," he !tiled another bracket out wtth George Washtngton maktng 11 all the way through the Atlanta Regional That one got crumpled up long ago Th e one "nh George 'vlason 11 v.orth lr.tmtng It ts, almo't ltter,tlly. " one -tn·a· mrllton ' Tn mv Wife , tt 1eem1 like kno\\ 1t hts CitY wtll otte1 t.tx mcenti\es to 'the Cavahets He belteves the deal wtll beneht both ctttes "W hen you look at northeast Oh10. no city ts a separate communny," Ramos satd "I t's tmportant that the clly ot Cleveland do well It 's about bemg fatr " Cleveland Mayor Frank G Jackson satd tt's an example ot how elites can work together on economtc development "I've always been opposed to poachmg , ste,IImg from each other It does us no good," Jackson said ThiS demonstratton by Mayor Ramos to work wtth us wt ll go a long way to send a message to other com munlltes .. Jackson couldn t gtve an esllmate ot how much tax money the elites would spilt or how they \\OUiil calculate what percentage of the players' salanes ts earned at the practice fac1ltty "Our tax people won't e1en tell us that," Jackson satd I JUSt know we'll have half Let the lawyers figure that out " aged 19 9 pomts . 5 7 rebounds and 4 I asststs wh ile shootmg 51 percent from the fteld and 81 percent from the free throw lme Dee Brov. n of Ill mots was the leadmg vote-getter on the second team and "as JOmed by 1ell ow semor Rodney Carney of MemphiS, JUiliOI PJ Tucker of Texas and so phomores Rudy Gay ot Connecttcut and Leon f'owe ot C.tlttorma The thtru team mcludes 'entors Craig Smith ot Boston College and Allan Ray of Ytllanova, JUnt or Ntck Fazekas of Ne\ada so phomore Glen Davt s of LSU atld freshman Tyler Hansbrough of North Caroltna The preseason All-Amenca team thts season was Redtck Mornson Wtlltams, Brown and Smnh I'm always ptck111g wmners, 'o she satd, ' Why don't you go ptck a real bracket''" Pleasant satd So, he dtd A lrfelong sports ian who loves Nebraska tootball and has always rooted for "the old teams" tn basketball Georgetown, UCLA and the like - Pleasant satd he never lr~ured he'd have a chance to Wtn the thtng In tact , after the ftrs t weekend of the tournament. he wa1 tted "for some thtng ltke 250,000th place " But h11 Ftnal Four te,tm~ kep t advancmg and the fa\o rtte s kept bo\\ tng out ~ SCOTTSDALE Anz (Af') - Seven home runs shy of p.tssmg Babe Ruth, thts should be d ttme ot unbllllled JOY .tnd excitement lor B.my Bonds Not so he says My ltfe ts 111 shambles It tS crazv. Bonds satd Monday in an tntervtew wtth The Assowncd Press " It couldn t get .my crazter I' m JUSt tr) mg to sld)' sane " Th en, c)early JOkmg, he v.ent for sllock value ·Go to the Emptre State Butldtng and JUmp off. commit sutc1de and people can say. Barry Bonds ts finally dead · Except for tn San Franc tsco, ' he satd 'I' II lea\e somethmg tor them " Despite those pronouncements the 4 1-year-old Bonds has been upbeat and approachable- by h1s standards - thts spnng despne the recent release of "Game of Shadov. s," the book detatlmg ht s alleged longttme tegunen for takmg performance enhancing drugs He appems unfa1ed .tt the plate He s I0-for 16 wiih four homers 111 exh tbttton pl.ty desplle bemg held out of San Franctsco's hneup tor the thtrd stratght day because ot a tender left elbov. Bonus st.trts the se <~son nex t Monday at S.m Otego "llh 70S homers, close to Rutll ,md 4R from breakmg H,mk Aaron\ mark of 755 Asked how he blocks out dtstracuons he says Wh .tt s my JOb descnp· lion 1 Th,tt 's "h,lt I m domg at that ttme Bonds said No I don t lo1get (what IS s.11dJ I wtll never forget I lorgl\ e ) ou but 1 don't for· ge t I torgtve everybody" Bonds teased about start· mg the se.tson on the dts dbled list - say mg "11 cou ld happen ' - then changed hts stance completely and sa1d he "wtll ' play 111 one of the Gtants' exhtbmon games back 1n the Bay Area later thts week thiS ts the first Fmal Four "nee I 9110 that does not r seed tnclude a On S.ttut day. fou rth· seeded LSU .md second- seeded UCLA punched thetr ttckets On Sund.ty, thtrd-seeded Flonda won And. of course, George Mason played topseeded UConn I wasn't su re George M,l'on cou ld beat Connec tiCut ,' Pleasant satd I was worned about that But I ltgured everyone would have UConn tn thetr pool, so I separated my1elt there" Accordtng to ~tatiS tiC S pro\ tded bv ESP'\ I ,854 ot the 3 mtlfiun bracket> had "'n FOUNJ> Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit reject or cancel any Lost Dog Ml Vernon are a Long ha tred Chihuahua m1x blue collar ch1lds pet black tan wtth whtle c hest (304)675 4386 Lost Dog small white ~ tan female m Mam St/downtown area Punky Answe rs to Reward (304)675 6037 or Lost German Shepard/Husky ~zappa Green Collar 12 years old Se zure Pron e Langsvttle Area 7 40 7 42 4250 Please! H ton ol an advert1se ent Correction Ill be made In th lrst available edt 70 on »Box number a.d re always conflden tal r ~ YumSAlF Url y ARI> SAl FGAI.UI'OLIS >Current rate car pplie& Mov tng from state (7 40)446 6602 2 freezers wardrobes clothes chests bookshelf wood desk wi chatr h1de a sofa 2004 Dodge lntreptd weed eater enterta nmen t center >All Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubject to th ederat Fat ouslng Act of 1968 >ThiS newspape ccepts only hal anted ads meetln Sa turday Ap nl 1st 8 noon Vmtage glassware mttkgtass hob;natl match •nc sets much more 1151 upper 2nd Ave Gall1polts We wilt not know r,gly accept an dvertlsement I lolatlon of the law t Gt\M\\,\\ 3 M old pups Bloodhound nilx has had 1st shots Evenmgs 740 992 5408 G1veaway to good home only br ndle Boxer m1x Call (740)446 4437 or (7 40)794 04 77 Pupptes lor g ve away appear 10 De Labi Boxer m x /7401446 3897 AP photo San Franctsco Gtants Barry Bonds laughs before gomg to the clubhouse after taktng batt1ng practtce at Sconsdate Stadtum tn Scottsdale Am Monday Bonds certatnly looks healthy ,md ~tbrant though sull a ltttle heavter th,m usu,tf He spent the morntn g sl urpm g a smoothte whtlc sitttng tn ht s corner locker and wrestling With IllS pe1 sonal vtdeographer 111 the clubhouse He stopped by the card table to 'octalttc wtth teammates, too Ltter he had a lengthy sudown wtth players ' umon head Donald Fehr Bonds ts scheduled to return to Cal1tornta on Tuesd<ty - one day before the Gtants ofttctally bre,tk camp 111 Artzona - .md work out Wednesday 111 S.tn Francisco Bonds played 111 on ly 14 games last season. all m September, tollowmg three operattons on hts trouble· some nght knee An exam George Mason makmg the Fmal Four Of those, 284 ptcked the Patnots to wtn the national lltle \.1ost of those bracket' were pre sumably ftlled out by alumnt, people who>e favonte colors are tile Patllot'' green and yellow, or maybe Amen~an h1stor) buffs ( Geor~e Mason was a key player 1n the establish· ment ol the new nation , but re tused to endorse the Constnuuon because tn ttt.tl ly, tt dtdn't mclude a Bil l nt Rtghts) Pleasant was not, however one of those 284 Ht s predtcted champton ts me1 the \lcekend on h1s elbo\1 te\c,tled tnflamma tron It s It no: Bonds sa1d The knee ts good I've just got to get my strength bdck M) legs .tre 1tne I JUSt tonk ,, cnuple \\eeks off !rom II.ttllll l~ 1 B•>nd s tokeu that he ts r~.td) lot the season to start bcc.tusc then tt s closer to bemg m ct He ts mthe final ye,u ot " 590 mtllton, fiveve,u llllli iact and wtll be eligi hlc tnr tree .tgency after the 'Wniid Senes Bond' h," s,ud he wants to reti re 111 S.tn FranciSco, and the Gt,tnts tcaltLC he ts the btggest tcaso n they ha1e dr.t\\ n ~ mtlhon fans a year 111 e.1ch ol the first SIX sea· son' ol their \\.tter!ront ballpdr k - the highest attenda nce 111 the Na tional League dunng that pe11od Flomla .Ind. because of that, tht ' ts "ltere ht' great little undctdog story ends Wrth a~ I0 000 grand pnze .11 ''"ke 111 the ESPN pool. and with only a ,c,mt 10-potnt le.td .tgalllst tile three others v.ho l orcc,~< t thetr Ftnal Fouts pci1ectly. Pleasant wtll he r(IOttng - he.tvtly - for the Flond,t Gators on Saturd.t) lllght 1 hell oppo nent 111 the n.ttl(ttl.tl st•mtltn~ls George \-Lt, nn ·I '<.' .tlw,tys ltked Florid.t he s.ttd 'But now, 1 ktnd nl wiSh I'd picked Gcm.~e ~1.1'on to go all the \\ d) t l.o;-r ANll FOlNll Fo und Ba ssett Hound Call (740)367 7194 or 17401367 7328 I buy Junk Cars (304)773 5004 Two bot10m Plow w lh three p91nl h1tch for small Ford tracto r Reasonable 740 985 4485 Wanted To Buy ' SHOP CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale 725 Announcee•m"'~""". '' :; An11ques .... ::.::::: Apartments for Rent ................. Auction and Flea Market Auto Ports & Accessories Aut o Repair AutoA tor Sale Boa1a & f,ltotors for Sale Bulfdlng Supplies .,..................... Business and Buildings Business Opportunity Business Training;:"" "'"' Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equipment Cards of Thanks ..... ,............ Child/Elderly Care Electrical/Refrigeration ;e~·n ~t• :·: ..:· .. ::·.··· :.:...:.:: •• Excavating Equipment tor Farm Equipment Farm a for Rent Farms for Sale For Lease For Sale For Sole or Trade Fruita & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway .,....... . ....... Happy Ads Hoy & Groin Help Wonted Home lmprovemenl:a Homes for Sale Household Good a...................... Houses for Rent In Memoriam ... . :::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::: lnaurance Lawn & Garden Equipment Llveatock ... .... ....... ......... Loat and Found Lots & Acreage Mlacellaneoua Mlacellaneoua Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes ror Rant Mpblle Homea tor Sale Money to Loan MotorcycleA & 4 Wheelers Mualcallnatrumenta Peraonala Pete for Sale Plumbing & Heating Profeaalonal Service• Radio, :r:v & CB Repair Real Eatate Wanted Schools Instruction S . .d Plant & FBrtlll~er Sltuatlona Wanted Space for Rent Sporting Gcoda SUV a tor Sale True lola for Sate Upholetery Vane Fo, Sal• WBn1ed to Buy wanted to Buy Wan1ed To Do Wanted to Rent Yard Sale- Galllpoll• Yard Sele-Pomaroy/Middla Yard Sale Pt Pleaa.f!lnt 030 530 440 080 760 770 710 750 550 340 210 \11 \I 190 840 830 480 610 430 330 490 58!5 NO Hf'EA ENCE Nt:CESS AAV FULL TIME CLASSES CDL TR.AINING FINANCING AIIAILABLE .x>B PLACEMENT ENROlLING NOW ~· )Lf TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA ~~ ~ ..wwat .ancelraclo r&~le r com 110 Assemble crafts wood ttems To S480/wk Matertals provtded Free tnformatton pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 An E~~:cenent way 10 earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 AttentiOn Drwers R&J Truckmg 1s look ng for D nvers w/ 1 yr OTA Experence lor Reg1onal Hauls Average pay 40 s to m1d 50s Home every ca! Kent Weekend (800)462 9365 AVONt All Area sl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 6 7 5 1429 FT Must have drrvtng record to PO Box 33 OH 45631 Darst Home needs help 3 11 shlh 4 days a week \7 40! 992 5023 Oommos P1zza m Gathpol s Ohto now h1r1ng 10 sa le drfvers apply •n person 1200 Jackson P tke Drivers Needed COL Opvers wtlhng to dr Ve lor local ready mtll conc rete company E)Cpenence s preferred but not necessary Med nsurance & other benet1ts ava1table after wa1tmg pertod Dnver must be will ng to do pre mamte nance on trucks & eqwp men! yard wmk & other mtscellaneous chores Expenence operattng equtpment & extra sk11ls such as weldmg a plus Call Aobertsburg (304)937 3410 or Lakln(304)773 5234 Lo.;;atad tn Mason Count,. near Buffa lo WV Dnvers Free Health ~nsurance Excellent pay bonuses & home ttme t 1 year tractor tra ler ex pe n ence requ 1red Mart1n Transport 866 293 7435 ELECTRIANS OSCO Pay 510 llBO rate $14875 to 630 $16125 060 350 170 540 8&0 420 320 Complete benet ts pack age mc tu dmg med1ca 1 dental tnsurance and pen stan plan 220 740 570 005 !580 820 230 180 3150 150 850 120 480 520 720 715 870 730 080 820 180 470 072 074 078 Greenhouse Laborer and Sa tes Person wanted starling tmmedtately 740 Med1 Home Prtvate Care ts Jooktng tor a Part Ttme 350 3104 M ust have an OhiO AN Ltcense Appl!cat OilS may be p1ck&d up at 430 2nd Ave Galltpolts Oh•o Ask lor John Keams Horse Trammg apprent1ce needed Must be able to brea k and tram Horses No Weekends 74Q 949 2067 Insurance Agency tooktng for a motivated licensed Oh10 Property & Casualty Producer wtth a proven track record Salary com m tss on and benefits dependant on e.o:penence In terested producers please subm tl resume to rhe Da1ly Senhnel PO Box 729 6 Pomeroy< OhiO 45769 Local Insurance of11ce (Metgs Co) seeking moti vated perso n for staff posr I on Expertence helptul Out not requtred Please send resume to Senttnel PO Box 729 3 Pomeroy Ot)to 45769 Dog Groomer wtth some expertence needed 1mme d1ately n Ravenswood 304 273 2165 Send res ume to OSCO lndustnes Inc PO So• 327 Jackson On1o 45640 e man ro.:'uc ton . nc ~ccountant Expertence ir Jl aspects of Acco unt1n land la m har w1t ~ ccoun t rng software !Preferr ed BS w1th ma1or 1 f cco untmg Se n !Resume Fax to (304)882 1187 m a tp rnm a rl(e r@ lr ort er For a 1tm11ed 1me make 5 0~ " se l tn g Avon Ca I (740) 446 3358 HELPWA~~ 1. 100 WORKERS NEEDED 020 130 110 810 310 www comlc1 com 2006 by NEA InC 1·800-334·1203 410 040 050 640 -- ALLIANCE Industr ies Inc Jackson DIVISIOn has open1ngs lo r etectr u.;t ans All <lppltc ants must ha11e knowledge and experrence 1n a manufactunng envr ronment be N llir19 to work any shtll a nd have at least 2 years expenence tn tndustnal matntenance 590 580 450 850 110 1. 110 HEt.P WAN'rn> Out side Sales Rep re&entaltve 140 010 rn KIT & CARLYLE 790 780 OD p 1 P:or Sund•v• Paper • All ads must be prepaid• wv 446 2842 D•v• _.rlor To TO Cour er perfect Resume Galhpol s AbSolute Top Dollar U S Stiver and Gold Co1ns Proofsets Gold Rtng s Pre 1935 U S Currency Sol tatre Dtamonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpohs 740 ot•pt•v: 1-a Noon :z oay•e Papar Sunday In-Column ~rldav Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your ctosslfted ads Borders 53.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for smCIII $1 .00 for large Qlsplay Ads DRIVE (304)593 1884 hat results from th ubltc:atlon or omls tn ~ext: 992-2157 LEARN (740)388 9515 •Errors Muet B eported on the ttrs ey of publlcatlo nd the Tribune entlnei-Regtsta ill be responeibl or no more than th ost of the spac ccupied by th rror and only th 1rst tnsertlon W hall not be liable to ny loss or e~epens (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To HE:u• W.wm> Found St Bernard w1th 5 blacklwh 1e pupp E!S rn Btctwell area Call ad at any ttme r 116 .1 (740) 992-2156 Dally In~Colurnnl 1 00 p ' " Mond•y -,.rlday for Ina•rtlon In Sl 1{\ ll I "i Found White S. Tan small dog found behmd unem ploy me nt ofltce m Pt Pleasant 304 593 1778 *POLICIES* I t I \ 11'1 l.os'JANII 3aegtster Word Ads Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.rn . t:o 5:00 p.rn. \\\0\ \ (I Ill· \IS Sentinel Mamtenance Drrector Overbrook Rehabtl ttal1on Center tS now accepting resumes for the posttton o1 Mamtenance Drrector The qualtfted candtdale must possess strong verbal and wr l1ten commun cat1on sk1lls rnctudtng lechntcal report wnttng and record Keepmg Must have expe rrence tn general mamte nance mcludtng carpentry ptumbtng etectncal tete Pl'"to ne and cable tnstalla !ton patnttng ground work evaluatton and mspac:tron of emergency equ1pment ttem assembly and bo1ler system O!<'era t1on Mu st hall'e knowl edge ol OSHA Ltfl! Safety Code Long Term ca1e e.o:penence preferred but not requ1red Oualtfted candtdates may se nd resume to Charla Brown McGu re AN LNHA Admtntstrator 333 Page Street MJddlepo tt Oh o 45769 EOE Mason County Act1on Gro up Inc 101 2nd Street Pt Pleasant WV has an tmmedtate openmg for a pan t1me drtver Must have a cur re nt dnver s l tc ense a clea n dr1vtng record and be w nng to wal k flex ble hour s Please see Ruth A1ce Tran sportat1 on Manager To p ck up an appltcat on on Wednesday March 29 2006 or Thursday March 30 2006 ~ from 9am 3om No phone call s please EOE MtF /;.A Mason C ounty Actton Group Inc 101 2nd Street Pt Pleasant Wv h as an mmed tate opemng lor a cook Man Jhru Fr t no weekends Job reqUires the aDtlily to cook for large gmups ol peoole Please see Ruth Atce to p ck up applto aHo n on an Wednesday March 20 2006 or Thursday March 30 2006 from 9am 3pm No phOne ca ll s please EOE MIFf;. A Medl Home Health Agency Inc seek ng PAN Speec h Therapts\ and Occupation al Therap sl lor Galhpol s Oh10 and sur round ng aree L1censed bO! tl 11"\ O hto !lnd West V 1 rgn"~18 preferred We oftet compel l!ve sa lary a E0 E Please send resume to 352 Sec ond Ave nue GaJii ool ts OH 4563 1 Attn Jud1 e ~e as e 01 ema I treesc(!lmsa corp com I AN New PosttiOn Mamtenance Leader Manulactunng operatton ts looktng tor an expenenced mamtenance protess anal to lead matnlenance acttv ttleS and drtve results Thrs hands on posttton w ill work wtth teams lo achteve the short and long term m'atntenance objeCtives established by the opera IIOfl lo lr)clude daily pro ductron eqUJpment ma1nte nance prevent111e matnte nance and equipment tnstallatton and relocation Posltto n reqUires strong Jeadersh p supervtsory sktlls abtltty to pr1onttze and manage mulltple tasks customer focus and computer li teracy Expenence m PLCs IS a plus Ideal candtdate writ be act1on onented with proven record of suet;:ess anQ possess an assoc1 ales or bachelors degree tn a related lteld and three years of dtrectly related exper~ence Thts orgamzatron ts a team based focused on exceedtng the expecta !tons of customers and committed to the success of tts assoctates We offer a comp el1t1ve salary and benef1ts package 1nclud tng healthcare 1nsurance 401 (k) plan and educalton ~~ ass1stance Interested tndlvtduats should submtl a cover letter and resume to TSC24 c/o Potnt Pleasant Aegtste r 200 Matn St Potnt Pleasant wv 25550 EOE MIFION No w accepttng app tca ttons for Cake Decorattng poSit on and expenenced Produce C terl< Send res ume 10 Eastmans Foodland clo Otuo Valley Supermarkets PO Bo.o: 769 Gallipolis OH 45631 OhiO Valley Home Health Inc h rrng Full Ttme AN ana Pe r 0 em MSW Accept ng appltcalta ns lor LPN CNA STNA CHHA PCA Con,pet1t1ve Wages M1leage and benel1ts nclucl ng Health Insurance Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke Galhpolls or 2415 Jackso n Avenue Po nt Pleasant WV or phone toll ,~!J\i 1 666 441 1393 Oh to Valley Ho me Health , Inc h rtng Full Ttme AN Case ' Manager Compettttve Wages and Benef1ts tncludlnQ Health Insurance Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke Galhpol1s o r 241 5 Jac~son Avenue WV or phone to ll tree t 866 44, 1393 Overbrook Rehab htat ton Center Is currently eccept ng app lice!lons lor a AN Superv sor C omp et ttlve pay sca le Bnd benefit The pack.!!.ge ava •table avatlable sh1ft .s 3P t1 P All tnleres!Ad app K.atiOns soou tel ptck. uo an app11ca tton at 333 Page Sueet Middleport OH For fur \h e r mlorrna !lon o l ~ase con tact Hol11e at 740 99 2 B'72 EO E he Galltpohs Dat i nbune ts Accepttn esumes lor Full Ttm s•de Sales • Applicants must pos ess excellent co mmunt alton sktlls and be ere liVe and able to man ge an establ she ccount I st while calltn n new accounts Candtdates must b ISCipbned Self rT'K>tiVat d team player tha nderstands the mpor ance of developm trong mutually beneh 1al bustness relatiOn hrps w th our accounts • Sales e~eper,ence an ehabte lransportat•o ecessary lease send resum nd cover letter toclud ng salary history to Gatltpohs DatlyTnbune Ann J1m Freeland 825 Thtrd Aile Galltpohs OH 45631 Overbrook Re hab1t laban Center IS currently accept tng appltcahons tor a AN Supervisor Compettttve pay scale and benefit package a'o'ailable The ava tlable shtf11S 7P 7A All mterested applicants shou ld p1ck up an applica !ton at 333 Page Street Middleport OH For tur ther tnformallon please contact Hollie at 740-992 6472 EOE POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT MEIGS COUNTY FCFC INTERSYSTEM COORDINATOR The Me1gs County Healtn Oepar!ment ts accepttng appl cal!ons for the Intersystem Coon:hnator of the Meigs County Fam1ly and Children First Council Dultes •nclude but are not hm1ted to development 1mp1e mentatron end evatuatton of coun tywide servtce coordtnatton and other plans program momtonng workmg wtth communtty groups representtng Fam ly and Chtldren F1rst Counc I at reqwred meet ngs and tram ngs and occas•onat lrall'el Qualifications The successful candi date Will possess the followtng Mint mum of Bachelors Degree Masters pre !erred tn related field com b1ned w th expenence worktng 1ss.ues tnvoiVIIlQ ch1ld ren and the1r tam11tes • Strong communtcat1on management and organ t zatton"t sk1IIS Abe to mutmask Experttse tn grant wrtttng Competent computer sktlls nclud1ng use ol M1cro sott Offtce apphca IIOOS Bene lila The Me gs County Health Department ot1ers employ ees a compettt1ve benehts pacl<age Pas !Ions ts lull t me With starttng salary dependen t on educatton and expenence Interested cand dates shoU ld send a IeMar of nterest resume complet ed c Vll servtce Sppltcatt on and three leners of refer ence to larry 0 Marshall Health C om m ss ton er Meu;js Cou nt Healtn Depa rtm ent t t 2 6ast Memor al Dr SUIIEI A Pomeroy O h 45769 C1Vtl ser v ce apphcatwns may oe p1ckeO up at the Health Department or on the weo at the tollo wtng add ress bJlp.LLw_ww das on o goy'br d, pdUtobapp2 pdf The POSitiOn W1 ll rema1n open u r"~l il l i lled Pos,!IOr ava tlable lor Ferm and Lawn Parts assocta!e Health and ret,remenl ben ef!IS Must MIIG ~0 r-)P U 1e r Sk. tis Prelet fa ,.., oack l,lrourd 59na resume tO Cl A Sox 566 co Oa l 1p0 •s Da ly Tnbun e PO Bo-. 469 Ga lhpo 11 s OH 4563 1 llil.PWA~ll 1 PDSilton Aonoyncemen! Miigs Coynty General Health Dtslrfct f tscal We are NOT your Typical Telemarketing! Ql!iw We help make a d1ffer ence by calltng on behall of the natton s leadtng Non Proht and Pot11tca1 organtza11ons fhe Metgs County Health Department IS accepttng appttcattons for a Fiscal Officer Duttes tnclu de but are not I rn•ted to perform Coordtnate mon1tor and manage a vanety o f ftscal management and control dut1es and ass1sMg other agency personnel w th fts cal control tasks Additionally the Ftscal Off cer prepares man tams and oversees the preparation of vanous Its callfmanctal reports stud tes and records Ouatlflcatlons The successful cand1date w II possess the tollowmg 'Completton of under graduate maJOr core coursework tn accounttng ltnance ftnanctat manage mentor ltke academiC held that 1ncluded at least three courses m account10g and one course tn finance ·or two courses or twelve months expenence In accounttng t'NO courses or twelve months expenence n hnance one course or srx months expertence tn bus ness adm •mstralton one course or srx months expenence tn wntten com mun1C8l10n to r busmess one course or SIX months expenence tn publtC reta liOns an one course or Stx montns expenence tn typ tng keyboardmg or word processtng to 1nclude gen erahon and spreadsheet 'Or educaltOn trarntng andlqr expenence 1n an amount equal to the Mm1mum Oualltcattons slated above ·competent computer sk1lls Including use of MICrosoft® Ofltce appltca ttons Benafils The Metgs County Health Department offers employ ees a compettttve benehts package Posrtton IS full time w th starttng salary dependent on education and experience Interested candidates should send a letter of 1nterest resume complet eo ctvll ser111ce appllcatton and three letters ot refer ence to Larry D Marshall Health Commtss oner Metgs County Health Depaftment 112 East Memonat Dr Sutte A Pomeroy Oh 45769 Ctvtl serv1ce appltca!IOns may be p.cked up at the Health Department or on the web at the followtng address hn l!www das ohto goy/hrd tomft0bapp2 pdf The pos1 !ton wtll rematn open until ftlled arrow Smart Contac Oh 1o Dtv1s1o" o Fmanc1 al tnstltu! on fft cs of Consume l!a 1rs BEFORE yo e1rna nce you r home o bta m a loa n EWARE ot request or any large advanc ayments ol fees o Ca ll th nsurance fl tce of C of'sume Natrs toll free at 1 66 278 0003 to lear I the mortgage broke r tender rs proper! tcensea tTh s 1s a pub tC ser J1ce announce ent tram the Oht alley Publt shm ne NO Credit Card Calls ' NO Products Sales I NO Btl I Collecting' • conven1ent Schedules Every Fnday & Saturday OFF I • Compettllve Wa~s 57-$8/hr FT •Weakly Pay w/ Bonus •Pa rd Vacattons EVERY 6 Mcrtths • Paid H oi da'fSI PAID TRAINING • Medtcai/DentaiN tston Beneftts f'l«lttli'i\O"Al Call NOW to start your • new career• (740)446·7442 ext 2454 or AN/LPN (Home Health) Pan or Full t1me per v sn or hourly 401K caletena plan m1teage Unifor m allowance CEU re1 m butsement Sam s Club Health & Ltte Ins PTO wt11ch accumulates tram ltrst work day Jop pay 1n Tn State Stgn On Bonus 800 7~9 5383 EOE Someone lor Farm Work $5 00 oer Hour 740 949 1067 T rea 01 No1 Hav tng Enough Money to MaKe Ends Meet or Go1 ng to Work Fof Someone Else ' Ch r sta n owned Compan.,. ol nearly 2 decades otter og home Bus1ness (304 )576 Opport unity 2056 or 1304)593 0466 II no answer please •eave messeQe www ln,oelslon com SCHOOL.~ !Nc'ffiiUcnON 1'50 Concealed P1stol Class Oh o WI/ Apnl 8 2006 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph (7 4b)843 5555 Galllpohe Career College {Careers Close To Home ) Call Today 1 740-446-4367 1-800 214·0452 .,._ gallpoloscareelcollege com 1001 Kenny Ct (8eh1nd J r H tgh School) 3 Bedroo ms lui( dry Base me nt all Hardwood ~ loor s Excelle nt Condt llon S81 sao can (304 )675 3123 (304)675 0032 2 bedroom 1 oa th li11tng room dmntng room base men1 M ddleporr $36 000 17401992 3057 ~ccr&dllad M&mtter ACC eo uno Counc I lor l'ldependent Coi!&Qes ana SCI'Ioots 1<!746 l ieD . I R.u>to. TV & CB RI:PAJR Ron s TV Repa rr Warehouse • Sales ana Appliance (304 )675 7999 4 year old Coton1a l on 3 acres approx 1 900 sq h 3 bdr 2 bath s 2 ca r garage masle Ddr IS 28x24 Wttn a )OCUZZ tub $125 000 1740)446 7029 Two year old taytng hens for sell 50 per hen 740 gas 395o Wanted Manu re to Sell Horse tor Compost $ fO 00 a p1ck up truck load 740 949 2067 To Do 800 391 5228 ext F254 Certtl ted Care Home Asststed & Non ASSISted Perso ns meal~ & snacks prov ded Excellent Care (304)882 3880 Computer Ttouole SMoter and Repan Expert Serv1ce 740 992 2395 Brand Nev. MethOd Dry !n 1 Hour No Steam or Sha mpoo Free Est1mate s Clearly Clea n 304 75.()()22 Top Notch 8 Uildmg Con traclo rs New ~OOJ t l o n s Pol e Bar ns Ha rowooo Flo or ana Ceram 1c T1te lnstalla! on Custo m Decks new Roots ne¥- ConstrucliOn L censed and Insured 036667 (304 16.,5 3042 or (304)593 1115 wv• Da rst Hom e has rooms ava1!abte to' those m neec ol as5 •steo h\ ng (7401992 5023 I eNOTICEe 4bdrm 2 5 bath hard wood floors new roof approx 3 OOOsq ft R1vervtew At 7 south $125 000 No and con tracts (7401709 0299 4BA Fo reclosure on)~ SH 900 For I st1n ys call \hNITD • Wa r eno u se De rt v e r ) POSitiM lmmeciiB.Ie Open oog fu tl ttme AOply 8 1 L lesryf8 Furn tture 3rd.a no Olive Ga thoot ts 9 30a rn 5 OOom no phon e ca!l!!i TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY ISSI? 1-877-463-6247 POSTAL JOBS $15 67 $21 98Jnr now h flnl,l For apottcat ton and free govern emen t JOb mlo c all Arhencan Assoc of 1 913 599 80d2 Labor 24/hrs amp se rv SEll\ ICES . OH IO VALLEY PUB ISH !NG CO recor"'i mer~as •nat you ao Dus ess wtlh oeople yo no.,.. ana NOT to sert man e.,. l hro ugn th e ma• nl tl you have nves1gat o the otte·•'"'Q · FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ 909 Mossman C rcle Pt Pleasant wv JBA 1 !Jatr> fu ll bas ement saa 000 1304 1675 6B04 Anentlon• t:.oca l compa n11 oltertng ' NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to bu~ your horne mstead ol re.,t og • 100 ...., !1nanc: ng LeSs thar oe rtect cr eo1 acceoted Pa\Me"1\ '"Oll d be " 1'\ ~" sa...,e as re 'lt M tgage . -.~.a J" ~ -l 0t 36- 0000 Cl"la rm ng Jr CK ranch R C Grande Ou a1nt •~ te11d l \ ne gn oo rl"tocd 3 CICCI<."' !rom UAG C~o~St O 'T" txJ It ,.. 2002 nte or ooen a'1: Trac 11o~ a .., ~ ,..~r a atry o a~ wooowo ~ "'o..JQ,.,::J.Jt 3 bed oo m~ 2 r.., ~ a t'l s. L~1 ge -. 1 t~o. he o a '"~ t y w , .. J W"~i;; ::1 spes::. Apr a f: "' 'L -. c C>..... ayt! nctu oeq G ~ a row~ oes1Qn w th va -.~t t e a ~.-e ur\ ~ ana gas l1rep.ace w n oato. mantle Ma ~:~ te su le wrtr 1"1 s he 1 bath 1nc1 whtrlpoo tvb showe r 2 .... a t ~ 10 ctos e1s skyltght 2 car garage landscap nQ Low cost n ea.t 1ng c o a 1'1g Lyntrorucs Securtl) Syste m 1700 so 'I $179900 F v~ bed roo r'"louse r a. e t "-OOO "' ea 1 " b tW "' ahnn ·~ '"' P .-., ~-'a row ooc doors a na tr.. "' ca Q a r a~e Jec "' " Itt te nens 2 tv ng •oom:. stor a~,:~e oom 3 000 sc 'eel $ 164 900 Ca l ~ 40 4 16 4765 af1 er .<1 OC PM �'. Tuesday, March 28, 2006 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • P~i~ge BS www.mydailysentinel.com NEA BRIDGE 22 acres. wonderful v1ew. ridgetop property. close to mam highway perfect for 4wheeler tra1ls. (740)707- 2109 All real "tM advertltlng in thle newePIII)er I• au~ to tht Federal Fair Hou•ng Act of 1968 which rntkte It Illegal to advtrtl .. "any pr.efefence, limitatiOn or dl.crlmln~~tlon baaed on ...oe, color, religion, eex t.mlllal st.tu. or nallonal origin, or any Intention to . mike •ny auch preference, limitation or discrimination." This nawapaper will not knowingly accept ~IMmente for ru l Ublte which is In vlotdon of the law. Our tMders 1rW hereby Informed that all ~Hnga advertised In . thla newspaper are avallabla on an ~ual opportunity bases. Crab Creek Road. Picturesque O ld Cape Cod home.Oak construction 3-4 bedroom 1 bath. blg counlry kilchen. lots of cabinets . plu s dining room,· spacious li ving room & study on 3.2 .acres. Beautiful rolli ng lawn wlmature shade trees & new pond & dock. nice workshop plus 4-outbuild· ings & carport. $68.500.' (304)675-4680 ahanning @c ha rt e r.ne t. ·Sorry No Land Contracts. · Fore Sale House 23:17 Mt. Vernon Ave '· Pt PI (304)675·8872 Village of Rio Grande, 1 1/2 story brick . 4 bedrooms. full basement inground pool. (740)441- 0031 . Need to sell your home? Late on payments, ·divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy. your home. All cash and qu1ck closing. 7 40-4t6·3130. Private party will pay CASH for your trust deed/2nd Mortgage note. Please call (740)441- 5540, Home llatings. List your home by call- ing 1740)«6-3620 View photos/info online. eW Haven , WV. room, 2 Bath, 2 Ca arage. Oulbuildmgs, lose to town . PRICE 0 SELl! Code 6505 o II (304)882·33611 Refrigerator., white, $125; Wh!r!pool washer. white. $95; dryer, white, $95; Fridge , like new. $175. The AppliancE! Store, 76 Vine Thom psons Appliance & R epa i r-67~7388 . For sale, re-conditio ned automatic washers & dryers, re frlger· ators, ga s and electr ic ranges , air conditione rs, and wringer washers. Wi ll do repairs on major bran ds in shop or at your home. bedroom houSe . Excellent location 1n town. No pets. (7 40)446-1162. 3 3 large bedrooms. 1 bath. ve·ry clean. porch. Ava1labte Immediately, $500/depo511, 5500/month. · 3 references. · no pets. (740)388-9515 ask lo r. Amy. 380. 1,ba, 1.7 acres. Green schools. $650/mon th plus utili ties. plus deposit . (7 40)256·8 152. Attentlon! Local company offe r1ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home instead of rentIng. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment co uld be the same as rent Lpca tors. M ortgage Bu y or sell. Riveri ne Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. Nice 3 Br. Ho me in Pome roy. as king $450. 00 per M. 740·99< ·0064 S A 73- 4BR, .1 bath homegarag e, baseme nt, river access. Propane heat", window AJC. $650/mon th rent- $650 sec. dep.. you pay utilities. Available 1st we ek in April . Ca ll (740)446-3644 for a n application . CompOund 8 1/4 miter saw. 9 AMP - $75. 00. Husqverne walk b8 hind powered tiller. $400.00. 5 roorns & bath, range & ref. furnished. W/0 . 740--985-3571 hookup Off st. parking. Diamond rings & ' pierced 2nd floor. very clean, in earrings $70 ea, v c frs · town . (740)44 Hl596. $25. (740)245·5601 l e~ve message. Beautiful 2 bedroom apartment in Country, beautiful Dimng Se t da i"k walnut setti ng, laundry room & table , 3 leave, corn er app liances included, very China cab1net and buffet clean . $400/mo. (6 14)595$300 phone (304)675· 7773 or 1-800-798-4686 . · 2310 daytime , (304)675· 4076 evening APARTBEAU.T IFUL or MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. .Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446-2568. Equal Housing Op~XJ r t un ity. Brand new 28A aPts. on Bob Mc C o rmi c ~ Ad . Call for details (740)441-01 94 Two separate homes, Ap pl iances. nice yards. Rent $475.00 per morth, $475 .00 Depos1 t eac h. 740·992·5421. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townh ouse apartm ents, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·1111 for applicatiOn & Information. Graciou s hv1 ng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartme"n ts at Village Manor Qnd Rive rside Apartment1s In Middlepo rt. From $295- • $444. Call 74().992·5064. Equal Oppo rtunities. Hou si ~g Modern 1 bedroom apt. (7401446·0390. For Delivery! Call l740)385·9948 16K80 mobile home 3 bed· room . 2 bath. heat pu mp, 5x8 deck. Ve ry mce! 2BR 5 m1nutes tram town. $400/mont h, deposit & reference requ11ed. No pets. aher 6pm. 2BR, all electric. $360 secunty ·month plu s depos it, no pets. 4 miles • north ot Holzer, St. At . 160. (740)379·29 23 or (740)446:8865. (740)388·9170. 1970 Hill C rest Mobil e Home Two Bedroom. has new carpet, was bought new and lived in for 30 yea"rs by older couple. Great Starter Home or Rental Unit . In Harrisonville . $13,600.00. 740-742·4011 . 2000 Oakwood mobile home 16x60 vl nyVsh1ngle, 4 bedroom', 2 ·baths, CIA. (740)245·0001 . MuS1 be moved. ' 2001 doublewiCie on 1 6 acres on Prospect Church Aa . 3BR, 2BA wlfireplace. $80.000 1740)709·1166 20QI18' Widt Vi nyl/Shingle Only $181.00/mo. Call (740)385-767 1 911 oth ol an acre tor sale on 143 . 2 mob1le homes 740-992·5858. Beautiful singlew1de on 2.28 acres of tl at land. Aefridgerator & range included. New plumbing. new decks. Move ~~ condition . Quiet/peaceful neighbOrhood. Call 304-42t4554 , Mitzi White/Old Colony, Apple Grove WV MUST SELL 2002 Clayton 14 ~ 52 Pm18. Of $1'69/mo Call (740)385·9948 N~ 1987 14x70 3 bed· room home Only $8,995 Will help with delivery. Call Elolne (740)385·0698. Used mobile hOmes lor sate. 14' & 16' wide 2 & 3 bedrooms 6 to choose from 1996 model. up. a. (740)388·8513 (day1tmet , (740)388·601 7 (even1ngs) . (.week(740)294-04 60 ends)· r: L6 acres on Oa~ H1ll Rd . Chester Ohio water gas. electric on property. $15',000, 304 - 4~3-7550 , 2br, ,w/add-on On Crab Creek Rd . No pets. l'leed· mg a ne 1ghbor. Rent 15 Neg (304 )675- 1206 Attention Construction Wor~ers . Fully lurnished -2 bedroom . 2 ba ths. very nice. Located in qu1et res. 1dential area in Pomeroy. bh1o 740·992·1517 or 740·992·003' . Nice 2br Apartment located in Point Pleasant. Refridge/ K1tchen Range furnish ed. Forced Air Gas Hea t & AC. WID Hook up $300/month, $200/deposit. Bidwell area. clean 2 Oed.'room $400/ITlO. inclu des water/sewer. Reference & depoSit requued No pets (304)576--4037 ' Mob1le home sites lor up to 16x80 in Country Homes (7401385·4019 f440 A~•R'IME~ tURRE~T t and 2 bedroom aparlments, !urn1shed and unlurn1shed . secur.ty depo~1t reqUired . no pe!s. 740-992·2218 t bedroom apt close to town . Ou1et locat10n , ref. & dep require d. (740)446- 2957 1 br.apt. all ut1l . paid $350 00 also commerical space both on Mam St.Pt Pleasant 740-446-2200 1800 s"q , ft apt !lat. over· IOO"-s City, park. 3rd lloor, 4 Ips, 2 lull tiths . deck . hiS· toncally remodeled , cntrf 8/C $750 G. s "mith • (740)645·2890 Pleasant Ve l!ey Apanment Are riow tak in g App11ca!lons for 2BA. 38A a 48A , Applications are taken Monday thru Fnday. from 9 00 AM · 4 Pf.1 Off1ce IS Located at 1151 · Evergreen .Dn11e Pomt Pleasant. WV Phone No IS 13041675-5806 E H 0 For Lease A!tract1ve . unlurn1shed. one bedroom apt., 2nd floor. corner Second and Pme No pets Reference reQu• red Security depos1t: s3oo oer month water Included Call (740 )446-4425 or {740 )446-3936 Townho use Ver y Apa rtments. Spacious. 2 Bedroom s. CIA. 1 1/2 Ba1h, Ad u ~ Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Le ase Plu s seCur~ty Deposit Required , (7 40)367-7086_ Tw in Rt vers TO'I\'et ·,IS acceptmg applications for welting l1st lor Hud· subsized. 1- br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO WEEKLY AVAILABLE I n c l u de s Ae1 r ig er ato r/M (c row ave. From $ 175 To $250 Co ll eg e Hill Motel Call (740)245-5326 1·800·537·9528 . Li ncoln Ranger 250 welder with mig' attachments 100 toot of lead $2800. Hendy · 14"x6 foot Lathe single -phase $2000.call 304-675-4 144 if no answer leave message. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle, Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Dra ins. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Mo nday. · Tuesday, Wednesday & Fnday, Bam. 4,: 30pm. Closed Thursday, Sat.urday &. Sunday SPACE FOR RENT . , Downtown Offic e Spaca- 5 room su1 t ~ $650/mo : t room office- $22 5/mo.; ~ room Suite S250i mo. Secu r1ty depo sit reQUired. You pay utilities. All spaces ve ry nice El evator. Cal l (740)446·3644 for appoint· men!. ' Cadillac Deville 64.000 miles, good shape. (Gold Pacl{age) open bow boat. Mercury V6 engine. 190HP, with j u st~ 10 hours of use. Custom tops , track and accessories. Excellent condition $9 ,700 OBO . Ca ll alter . Spm (740)4464066 ., tAA~~: · I BU DGET (740)339·2356 SIONS, Double bolted. All types. (740)245-5677 or 1995 Crown Victoria , 4 doOr, runs good, and looks good, $1,250. 740-416· 1472 or 740· 992-1493. 2-98 Ford Mustangs; 99 Dodge 4x4 Quad cab· pu $6,200: 00 Ply. Voyager $3,500: 00 Gran Voyager $4,000; 00 Dodge Stratus $3,400; 00 GMC Sonoma ex cab $4,500; 01 . Chev Malibu : 98 Che'J. Monte Carlo $2,800; 01 Ford F150 $4,500: 98 Ford Contour $1 ;100; 98 Dodge Stratus $2.300; 97 Chr y. C1 rus $1.800: 00 D odg~ Dakota eK cab $4 .200. 8 & D Auto s·ales, Hwy. 160 N (740)446-6865. 2002 Cavalier 40. $3, 895: 1999 Malib\J $3,295; 1998 Me1ro LSI $2,995 ; 1996 Morita Carlo $2,995. Othe rs in stock st~rtl ng at $1,300. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson· Pike, (7 40)446 0103. miles. cok.l air, runs great · $3,500 OBO. (740)256· 9031 or (740)256· 1233 (740)645·7400 Fiberglass truck toppe r w/sliding w indows. Fits Ford Range r or C hevy S10, $100 (740)446·1327. tM~~~~ 18 fl . ca mper. covered porch. located river 1ront at Lone O a~ Camp-Ground $1 100. 00 lot rent extra $500 00 inc ludes water. electric & sewer 304-882: 3237 2000 Cam plite by Damon pop up c~m per sleeps B 22'x7', furnace, 3-way refrig. 8'-12' se lf storing awning Jacks & leve ling sy stems, spare ti re & ca rri· er. · 2 brun er propane portable stoiJe. m very good co ndition only used 3 tim es. Asking $4000 call 2003 Jayco Eagle 34' 5th wheel wislide' ou t New condttion, $22, 000 OBO (740)339·0218. HOUSEHOW Goons WANTED: Respon"sible · party to take on small monthly. Payments on High Definition· Big Screen TV 1-80().398·3970. r BUJLDJNG . St!PPLJt:s Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows , lintels, ·e tc. Winte rs, Rio Claude Grande, OH Call 740.245· 5121 Pole Barn 30x50x1 2 teet .Painted metal. slider, free delivery. Only $7 ,595 .. Warehouse 1n Henderson . WV. Pre· owned .Applica nes starting at $75 & up all under Warranty. also have Household M1sc Hems starling at .99c . & up (3041675· 7999 www .nat io nw i d ePo le barns.com r 1 FO~U;. I yr. old Jack Russell inside dog housebroken. to good home only 304-773-6063 AKC Boxer pups, 7 male s, $300. (740)379·2668. AKC German SheJ)M rd s pups & adults, workmg dogs 304-937-3059 www Tristatek- 9.com Beau1iful .6wks . full-blOOded Norweg1an ElkhO und puppies. 1st shot by vet. 1 male, 6 female. $751each . (7 40)388·8128. Fende r and Gtbson Ep 1ph0ne acoustic guitars , riew In bOX., your Choice $150 cash. (7 40 )37 9· 260 1. I \tnl"l 1'1'1 II..._ ,\ 11\I "' I~Uh. 95·Z -28 Camara t -Tops Leather 350 Auto Looks and Runs Great $4100 .00. 92 • Corsica 4 door, New Paint lots of New Parts. Runs and looks Great. . $1 ,800.00. 740-742-401t . 96 Buick L13Sabre 9 7.000 mi. , needs body work and radia tor. .nev'J tires, battery, · brakes and rotors . $1 .500 080. (740)446-9632. t5 TRuCKS mRSALE F ~ · 1999 GMC w/ extended cab, loaded, 305 engine, automatic. 67.000 miles. good clean. solid truck. excellent condition. $8 .500 080. (740)441-1014. HAS SOMETHING $4000.00 740-742-4011. 8 year old AQHA SOrrel with bla ze mare. Well tra ined . 4-H/ state shOw horse . LigHt mouth and leg ques $3,500. (7 40) 44 11013 (740)286·5395 Shelled Corn $3.50 per S.O. 12% An Stock $5 40 pe1 ·. 50 Other l1vestock feed available . 740·698..()91 t . 2002 yellow HarteyDavielson Classic Chrbmea up ! 13.000mi D e t a c h a ble wlndSh1eldo'rear seat back· · fest Garage Kept . $15,900. 304·773·5379. 2005 CAF250A barely m1· Clen . never raced , $3,900 080. (740)245-5815 Goldw1ng 69 Honda ·w/tra1ler , 6cyl . 45 ,000 m1les ., ve;y goOd shaPe. well mau:na1ned . cover." extra l1gnts and chrome. $7 150 1740 )441 -5540 f)(TfNSION IN \\ -.. \ (740) 517-6883 TW~NTY FLAPS ~ AllOllNfJ ~ HardwoodC3blnetry And Furniture l>ANG !! TH' I'M GONNA NEED A LI'L PAPER TO CATCH TH' KINDLIN'. •• STOVE · WENT . OUT !! , www.tlmberweek~ablnney.co,.. 740.446.9200 RFREE T Wednesday, April 19, THE BORN LOSER O wner • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& P"r.\Y NE.W ce.LL PI-\ONE..l~ ~0 ~ C-Or.\1'/>..C. I , l i:.fo.dT I'" I1-\\) IT IN r.\'1 P"i-KE. TRE.t-11:> If-1 C.E.LL PI-\Oi'IE. :':.""' IC>, Tl-\( :'>MLLE.R, Licensed Home Builder GENERAL CONTRACTING 11-\E. &.1\"E: \(:., ! II (740) 992-0496 • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates " Insured " Call Gary Stanley WV # 11 4 f>I)R,~I BIG NATE 93 SOUTH~STIMPORTS Columbus Rd. Athens .David Lewis ROBERT BISSEll 740~992- 6971 2 96 70 Bashan Road COISTRUCTI81 ln.sured Frc~ Estima te), 992 ·6215 Pom erov Oh1 o 25 Year s Local Expenence " Help Wanted provide excell ence in care. A p plicant w i l l as trcutmc nr n u r se. Lnn g ·a~ r m exper ience preferred . POS I T IONS ,\VA I LA BLE: LPN· Full time RATE WILL BE B ASED ON EX PERI ENCE Benef it' i nclude : _a • Flex ..;thcduling { including 12 hoUJ -o;hifts) • Shi f t di fferent ial • Weekend positio n ~ • Traming program fm nc" grndumc .. . • H ealth l n :o:; u(atKC ;o,1 nglc/ l cn nlly p lan • Expcncnce pi.ly and rates rece n t upg.racl c in pay A PPLY IN P E HSO~ OR CA LL A n~cla C l el and'. DO:\ 13114167S-Sl 31' · Raci ne, O hi o • New 45771 740-949·2217 ·Sizes ' 5'x10' . to 1<i'x30' Hours 7:00AM- 8:00 PM Homes · PEANUTS • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140·992-1611 Stop & Compare 111 411 mo . pd ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR S54 PER MONTH SUNSHINE CLUB Cornerstone · Construction 13(1[" HIS "TI-!ATS f.JOT Wilt HE'S WITH,/ $ Rl'sidenliul • f'o,nmcn.•iul • Cl.'"n eral Conlrllcling . Pai 1H1 11 ~ • D(•11 1 .~ • ~· i ndow~ · Deck~ ' \ rf1 (\)(), DEAI2. HIS Wtfr. IS {lJ)JP/i. SH~SJUSTA~ $N1 CW< f?H ~ Vt'SITI~ WIFI> 5£kNI(~ . I • .Si Li ing • Runfi ng • R 110111 A"ddHiu'n , • R...·m tl<.l\.'ll ng WV 038992 • PI u1nhin!! • Elt.:r.:ll u,::d 7-'0-367-0:544 • .o\.c..:ou, l lf..' (d li ng 740-367-5412 OH 38244 ~Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7 .25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 GARFIELD rr GARFIE\..17. WHEN COMES 'T.O WOMEN, Why Drive Anywhere Else? Pleasant Valley Hospital L PN with addilion<~l dutic!-> clackers s ister Hill, S.C. You use a bidding convention to. reach lhe nght con tract. Gool:l news. But you do not play the cards 10 full advantage. Bad queen. Declarer, knowing from the bid· ding that East had the club ace, ducked in the dummy. But .West gave another dia- . mond ruff to ·East. who cashed the ctub ace tor dow n two. When you ta ke a finesse that you m1ght have to repeat, lead the lowest ca rd that can win the trick and retain the lead iri lhe same han d . South should ha11e started CELEBRITY CIPHER with th e heart nine from th e board. When that w1 ns, he continues by ru nning the heart qu"8 en. Then he fin esses 1n hearts a third time, draw s tru mps. and take s one spade, four he arts and five diamo nd s. by Luis Campos Cele!Jtty ~ C1)1Jklgrams are aea1e(J trom auotatloos by larro.rs peooll. PIS! &lid p-n.t. Ea:tJ 1ene1 1n the CJPIWJ" sliilr.js 101 arother TDOa(s cluB: D equalS G ., TCO Shade River AG Servic~ , t F'L.A't' HARt' 1"0 Gf.1" Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomerov. Ohio 45769 740-985-383 i" ,0 0 0 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY . 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. I Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 0 . GRIZZWELLS Now-Available AI r·~ \.l\lf\6,RY! I:IOYo\.1 BAlJM LUMBER v.J~T~~E Scorpion Tractors ~~I<EIIl~ "Taki11g Til e Sti11g Out Of r· /lard Work Mi d-Si1.c 4 Wh~e l D rive T rac tor with .10h p & 40h p Kubot<t Eng ines BAUM LUMB,E R St. Rt. 124 C hester l)fl5 -3301 " Wedne•day, March 29, 2006 By Bernld Bede 01101. E: xpenence has tau ght yoU many vaJuabje lessons that will se rve you well In the year ahead. You 'll no long-~r be fearful of alter· ing your goats an d perspecti ve in order to seek .a ha l"'tlest !rom more prosperous fields ARI ES (Ma rch 21·Apnl 19) ~ You ·ra ' in a very creative cycle 1or conceiving, designing and developing new products or projects. Get mov1ng" on things. espec•ally if there's someth ing you th 1hk IS good on the drawn1g board. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ----;-"The re lS a very good chance you will be mvited to partidpate in. a new enterpnse ot ·some kind, wh ich you "tl be happy tO )OJn However. your par1ic1pat10n wdl be marked with littl e fanfare. GE MIN I (May 21·June 20) - A good friendship "that has been dormant lor quite a spell 15 about to breathe new li te II may be w1th someone who t"Jas lived at a distance tor tar 100 long. but IS about to return again. CANCE R (June 2t-July 22)- Be . on the lookout for a solid 1nvestment proposa l because something new IS on the h0r1zon m this realm. II you poke ·around a till. you m1ght terre! out somethmg ot Olg value LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 22) - Someth.ng that has been d1ifi cutt to negotiate may open up today and allow an agreement to come together. Altnough It may have been a tedious procedure. you should now get your terms . VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sepl. 22) - Beginning today. persons 1n authority or in a position to help w1U beg1n taking a greater Interest m wtia t you have to offer or contnbute to the team . Sh ow your stulf by do1ng your best. LIBRA I Sept 23-o"ct. 23) - OUit hOid1ng back and assume the lnll1at1ve today 1f tllere is a re lationship you ·ve oeen eager to establish The other party has been waiting for someone like you to com e along SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22 ) - Set the wheels 1n mot1on today rogara 1ng some Improvements or changes you·ve been contemplating, which you th1nk wdl meet With th"e approval ot all They" IT])& I'll b1g hit SAGITTARIUS (NoiJ 23-Dac 21) ~Plans with spec111c targets in m1nd haiJe a gooa chance lor success at this time . especlilly those of a soc1al nature. Concentrate pri· marily on that which you think wtll br1ng . enJoyment lor all , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19\ -You are at the begin ning ot a new per1od whe re you should start to see an upturn 1n ypur flnanc1al a rtalrs Be OP!1m1stle regardmg mQney matters. especi ally tnose benefitin g · your tam1ty. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) - A blg opportunity may preunt Itself !May · enabling you to Olungag e !rom what you tl etl.ve to be an unproductive arrangt· mt nt. It w ill prov1dt 1 compl•ttly new' sta rt PI SCES (Ftb. 20-March 20) - .4.1though you may have tQ m•kt tn adjustm ent or 11n1 ement ol aom• kina to riCI youraell ot an 010 obllga uo" ano to g• t something yo\.J ' want. It' ll Arov a Wil t to do to SOUP TO NUTZ CT R· PGEHXHY T J 8 K ." RPJ .GOLYH LJHT HXCK EJ HXCK JVTABYHT DCLH EJ " ,EPH • EPH WGO GOJEPHY PCWTHKU ," . LJHT PHTCJL ( V. A. ) PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ "I respect lhe Olympics 100 much.1o compete and I : don 'I feel I can be a1 my best." - Injured s<a1er Michelle Kwan • '::~:~~~' S~tt~M~ll£trs· :::: ----._:;. , _;;; 14llo4 ~~CLAY I . rOilAN _;:__ _ ___ Olour .scro mbled -'llrthdltY: Hill's Self Storage ADVERTISE Eastern Elementary Library · Conference YOUR Room . The board will hold. a public hearing BUSINESS during this meeting to discuss lhe re· IN THE employment of a retiree, CLASSIFIEDS (3) 28 f uncti on as an 13 Feng 41 Aromaa 18 Belly dance 43 A Bronte partn ers a brick." Jeann e LeHardy. Rock AstroGraph . ·, 2006 at 6 :00p.m . In the Help Wanted Franclscoh~ House shaders . fan noise Tlkal-. spade. West did well , shift ing 10 the club C huck Wolfe ~I.SS...L!L~~ wv 036725 on San 20 Lady's title 45 Generator 22 Eliminates DOWN 23 Cellne ol part , ·2s North pop music 46 Alpaca k in · , American t Terr~ory, 24 Gtaagow 48 Walk back felines 2 Motel cttizen and forttt 29 Freud, vacancies 26 Not e'en 49 Wonder to hlmoetf 3 Comic-strip once 50 Bowl or 31 Threshold warrior 27 Lucy saucer ,34 Startled cry 4 We ird ~rote 51 Cotorteao 35 Secure 5 Gave the 28 Mokes do 52 In days ol a boat once -over with yore 36 fusses 6 Dever's st. 30 Time dlvs. 53 Polish 37 Flight dir. 7 To be. 31 Grow weary 55 TV knob 38 Colony ~2 Brain waye to Brutus members 8 Sheep call 33 Slouch 39 Harden 9 Craler edge 35 40 like a 40 Brownle '·s · 10 Yellow pasture Pages org. Declarer won the fi rst tfick with h1s spade ace, played a diamond to the boa rd, and ran th e hea rt que en. Then h~ led a heart to his jack , get11ng the bad news. South tried to get into the dummy wi th a diamond, but East ruffed and. ret urr!ed a 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls ~(740) 949-1405 V.C . YOUNG Ill meeting Babilonla Chills Apply paint - - ~lu s potnts. South btds lhe value ol his hand by leaping 10 lour heans. I~S?u~~~J% Room Addition• & . Remodeling New Garage• Electrical & Plumbing . Roofing & Gutters .\llnyl Siding & Painting Pallo end Porch Decks The Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a regular Ice skater print about this deal ? You are South, the dec larer in four hearts . West leads lhe spade king. What wou_ld be your plan? After West produces a weak jump overcall, North makes a negative double to promise (at least) tom hea ns and nine- BARNEY ESTIMATE~ P.ubllc Notice ~ c.- ''-i.t"wr&iil 4!71 54 Bard ' s rive r gralna "I\sat on my rum'p and misplayed I he trul!Jp I l felt like a nick 'cause it cost us a Irick. / I'd be 1n a slump if I played with a grump - I Got over it qUIC~ .'cause my WAL£-AC.f! AL£. /liGtiT, Tfll, 6JMM~ Jeff Stethem • Owner . 13 Gave an 56 opinion 14 L-o-n-g time 57 15 Moraysand 58 congera . 59 16 Dell moots 60 17 Astonished 19 " Down · 61 under" bird 21 Scissors 62 news. What news would your ne wspaper term j.:are fac ility tha t provide~ im ermcdiate and ~kil l ed care n eed~ to rc~ide nl ~. Come join our hea lth care o r_ga~Ji Lat ion where we 200 1·600 Grizzly Auto Less· Than 350 miles on it. GfT SOME · Ttl~ 'AVf! 1724 Call (740)388-9021 compa ni es Cltlr ll dlllot:d l~OW('"t f!ll( i''> E ',111!1,1IP.S Pass ~a sl Pa!!IS Pass After a double, a suit combination TttOSf IJ/INGS{ I'IIC.f tiANG TIMf, ·Special niles for (740) 992-2804 experien«"l' Ed Dill/owner t740)99l-41!KI Chu ck Wolfe/Mgr. t740t99l-0496 59J -4J48 CARPENTER SERVICE (740)245·9245, (740)367· many new parts . ASking $1,650 OBO 2000 Suzuki AM 125, many aHermarket pans. Asking $1 .600 080. Both look and run greatl L~T'S Ovt'r 30 yeurs .10--ljiF:iiiARMiiliiiiii,;,,.JI. ' 2217 un1il 7 pm. EQuiPMENT , 1999 Honda 300 EX , Tralll l oaO Max Load T r a i I e r s · Goo s en'e ck s / D u m p s / Utilities.Carmichael Equipment (740}446. 241 2. EqUipment Degreasing - Boat s~ Servic~: ln s ur~.d Plcasan 1 Va l ley N u rs i ng ·and Rehahili tali on Ce m er i s a 100-hcd l ong· r FRANK & EARNEST Dri veways: North Obi . Op ening lead: 4!o K F:m~rgcncY. YOUNG'S 062• $13,500. Decks- Wt sl P ass ·u,·cnsed & FOR YOU!! · 200 1 Blazer LT 4x4. 91.000m i, lo ad ed. New Goodyears, Onstar. leather, All Power. $7,900. 199 9 Harley Davidson Ultra ClaSSIC Loaded. Excellent condition, 29,000 total miles Pnce Fl£'{' • Refrigeration Co~'Wo.rK~ answer. leave me ssag e. 04 Dyna Super G lide, fuel mjected, serria red, lots of chrome, 2.400 miles. be autiful bi~e . garage kept. ·Ca ll Mon-Fri am (740)446-941 6, wee~end & evemngs (740)44 1· H 0111e~- Mu lchin'g 26 Veors Experience $9,800. (7401245-5757 or 1740)339·0885 , No ·o2· Honda 919. 2.200 m1les With cove r and tank bag . Great cond 1t i,on . Asking $4 ,500 call (740)446-4096 D 4••. 2. South 12 Cereal sound Dealer: South V ulnerable: B oth All Types Of ... THE • 6 ... AI0976 1 T n rnmi ng ·Aerat ion- Camper!' · Tmcks • Deck Fert ilization: plantingstaining.or painting • Coolingllll FoR SALE 4WHEEI..ERS LAWN CARE Mowi t"tg- Tree Concrete Removal and Repla ce men t 4x4 Moroacn.u:s/ UP. " POWER WASHING < 0 " "1!1 II I '0\S I IH < 110'\ 1179 4l C>l :Jill t, 7,1 l.1 l l 'J TRI-STIITE mOBILE POWER WflSH finD LAWn CflRE • Heatinglm Seam Fie Rnspou sEs E Gu11ar Dbw t t 9 832 . ... Q J 4 •• t AQI074 , ... 52 LE\\ IS STYLE... sell for $13,000. (304)523· ex1ras $13.500 (304)675· 7256 20YRS • Leave a message Chevy Colorado Ext Cab 'OS. Auto, 2WD, :Nibedhner, excellent co nd1t1on . Kelly 81~-te Book $14 ,600, will 2002 Dodge Ram 1500, crew cab, 4 wheel d r, automatic, power eve rything 109.000 miles. lo ts of 304-675-2457 T rucking 4M East • 92 • K8 75 Playgrounds ,.,.,MJ,~ 24hr Wesc • KQ J 105 4 So uth • A 8 • A J 10 3 740·742·2293 NOMA WHAT $2,950. (740)446·7444 or (740)388-9649 . 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited. Good condition , low m il eage, I ~fMON~ New or Repa1r (740)446·0306. MONTY ' · CIIIIIICIII Owner Insured Free Esl. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 94 Dodge Ram , 4x4, standard, tool box, C D player, - Free Estlma1es Complete Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE 20yrs. exp, Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. All types of roofing: New to the area Casto Co ntracting. 18 yrs experience. Dependable. ho nest. afford able rates. ·Ca ll vv ty 1 Til•' Roads • Driveways • Streets • " Middleport's only Self-Storage" f!Oflt IV•' Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private IOXIOxiOx20 992-3194 or 992-6635 HOME IMPROVEMFNIS U ncond itional li feti me guaran tee. Loca l refer, ences furnished Established 197 5. Call 24 Hrs . (7 40 ) 446-0870 Ba sem ent RoQers Watet'prooring. , Q 9 4 2 t KJ 5 ... K 8 3 • SEAL COATING • PATCHING 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH Call 740·949· Mayt ag washer $50. Fr ig1da1re dryer $90: A ngus Bulls , two X·breds, Gene ral electric 13.800 · 4 he1ters. Excellent breed"· BTU a1r" condit1oner S150 mg. Slate Run FariT! See CaU 1740)"709-1758. www slaterunfarm com . New Berber carpet $6 95/ yard. Remanents start1ng at $25 Mollohan Carpet. 76 V1ne St ., Oalhpolls. or (304 )675·3957 (937)718 · 1471 , 4 Appli'ance r~ , V·.'P [ 1 " andSons ""' H\ IC I..._ OJ-21..06 • after 7pm (740)9 49·2908 0712 mRENr iilmlllll SBOO OBO 1304)593·8900 (740)388·0332 WANTED Responsible N.C. h unter wants to lease 100·200 acres for 2006 deer season. ph# 336-58 1-3932 runs great, high miles. TR ANS M!S· torr~ory friend No rth • 7 6 3 MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE - Sagan 4 7 Siesta 49 Turned over, ao property 51 Roloe a red ltog 8 Bikini hoH 11 Tlggor's .'! , I. 1998 21' Marada MX·3 42 Wa.fu l c ry 1 Rainbow 4 Yield Alder tl)R SALE Puzzle 44 Astronomer Phillip & .Needs engine. $800 obo. slze-314 $2S.· 1740)441 · (703)528-0617. 17401446-7444 1993 1952 Fo rd 1/2 ton pickup truck rlatbead VB. 3 speed , no rust. Has been stored tor is yea rs. $3 ,750 . Labrador AetriENers AKC Retail and of1ice s pace · registered. Different color, a!iailabl e in do wntown ages & pnce (7 40 )2 56 ~ Point · Ple a sant. 6463 or (740)645·6527. $500imonth, next to CourttlouSEi. Contact Julie W hite. CKC registe red a 1 male Toy Po.odle. 9 wks. poln t pleas a rt t ~c omm_ re n t old , $400. more info al@yahoo.com or (740)378-6 525 r 3901 Prom Dresses: 1 Tiffany pink siZe- 8 $ 150: 1 Alyce pink size-6 $150: 1 redlsil· ver size-2; 1 Afortiori navy ~ - all colors, shots & wormed. i 1.,.-------pl ~ $5001 Police Im pounds! Cars from $500. For list· ings 800-39 1·5227 ext. 2003 Dodge Neon 52,000 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Eva'ns. (740)446-7300 MOBILE HOII-IFS FOR RENT 1 .Tara ( 7 40) 4 ~6-9342 • JET AERATION MOTORS NEW AND USED STEEL (304)675· 7628 . 1997. 16X80 nice mobile home. Cent ral. AJC All Electric. No Pets Big YBrd . . 7110 mile off At . 7, G alla Co. 740-367-7745 15 Ntw Slnglawldas In Stock & Ready Disney/Bea ch area . 7/6 nights stay. Paid $600, sacriljce for $199. Good lor 1 year. (614)590-038 1. ACROSS r:A TS MO'IURSI 89 Pontiac Grand Prix, New 2BR apts. Watson Rd. Rodney Pike/BSO Stop renting Buy 7 bedarea Reference/ Deposit room foreclosure $18.000. · reqUired , no pets. For listings 800-391-.5228 (740)446·1 27 1, (7~0 )7 09· ext. 1709. 1657. r Russ or (740)441·1184 Immaculate 2 bedroo m house in cou ntry. sits on 1 acre lo t. n"ewly remodeled inside & ou t. new ca rpet. fres hly painted. laundry & storage rooms. $450/mo. {6 14)595-7773 or 1-8 00798-4686. FOR SALE ANn __QUEll ___ 2 apartments lo r rent . Racine, Ohio (shor"t d rive from power plant) Deposit requ ired, no · pets. (740)992·5 174 (740)441·0 11 0. A\TIU'l pll . :~:;~;:);;~~~e: Lr___ 99 Harley Fat Boy. 9,400 miles, lots of Chrome and 1740)446· . extras. (740)446·9954 , Equipment 2412. St. Gallipolis (740)446· 740·992·2526 . H OUSFS IURRENT Very good mixed hay. Square bales . Carmichael 7100. IU ' I \I"" (740)367·0000 www.orv .com .1ST MON . FREE RENT WITH PAID DEP. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLIO ' ALL ELECTRIC •cENTRAL AC & HEAT •sTOVE, REF. •DISHWASHER "GARAGE DISPOSAL "WINO BLINDS •cEILING FANS 'WATER, SEWAGE & TRASH INCLU DED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882·3017 ' Crossword ltor ron;• I lo.w to I r fht wo(dJ bt. •orm fO\Ir ' lmpte words TH! NE W p ET0 s· • letr1r1 of I I F r~ I !lie tim~r ·-rv e discovered," old said. " that it is mandatory to · I grow old. Now i f you grow up r-~:-::-::-::-:--::----. that i s - ••••••• '" ~...,.D,_E: ,'- -l' -,,7:-G,Af,.... S-r/ . • _ . • . . ; :bmol.,, . ''• ''""t' quotod bv f1llu"i' 11'1 th• m•SSltlg wc.rdl vou d~e loo !r~ stf'! l!t No 3 b.tow SCRAMU!TS ANSWlRS 3127101 Orient - Jui~ - Wheal - Tavern - NEWER CAR "Why an: you pouting?·· I asked my trend setter teen · age son . " llccause·· NEWER CAR ," he sighed. "our neighhon hove a ARLO & JANIS JUbT L I~H.Il f O IT POOR.' THAT 50WO~ LIKE. lltD RAI~ ' 00, ir'O OIJt. y DARK GI2E.€.u I2A! iJ .~ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Cincinnati sinks Pirates, 7-~ - ' SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. doubled twice and hit a two-run homer over the batter's eye Monday night, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. · Griffey is healthy during spring training for the first time in five years. and it shows in his swing. · The 36-year-old outfielder is 7- for-15 with a pair of homers in four games since returning from the World Baseball Classic . Griffey hit ·.524 during the Classic , with three homers in six ·games. Griffey doubled and homered off right -hander Ian Snell, who gave up four runs in five. innings. Griffey led off the eighth with a double off Britt Re ames, sparking a three-run rally. Last spring. Griffey was .. ~till recovering from recon- struct ive hamstring surgery and hadn't 'regair1ed hi s swi ng or his speed. He fail ed to hit a homer in 48 spri ng at-bats. and didn't get one until his 22nd game of the season, the longest opening drought of his career. Jose Hernandez and Craig Wil son homered off Reds starter Eric Milton , who has been 1imited to three starts beca use of a sore ·c alf. Mi lton led the majors last season by giving up 40 homers. · Hernandez hit a two-ru n homer to center for hi s first of the sp ring . Wil son, demote,d to the bench after missing most of Jas,t season with hand injuries, .added a solo homer that gave him the team lead with five this ·· spring . Milton said he felt a little tired (rom the outset. He had no trouble · wi th the calf when he 'spri·nted to cover first base on Sean Casey's groundoui in the fifth · inning. "The inj ury is-long gone ," Milton said. "Everything is · 100 perc en L" A woman in a Rollins Col lege sweat shirt sustained a hand injury when a .foul ball landed nearby in the first inning . She walked without assis tance to the first aid room for treatment. Her right hand was wrapped in a cooling pack when she left the ballpark in a n ambulance. BY BRAD SHERMAN CHESHIRE - Pitcher Tara Bradford and catcher Teresa Petit formed an effective battery in the fie ld - and they were just as good at the plate. · Petit homered and Bradford pad a pair of extra base hits as Marietta defeated host River Valley 10- 1 in·the high school softball season-opener on Monday. Bradford held the young Lady Raiders in check offensively, limiting them to just one run on four hits; she also -struck out 13 batters. Meanwhile, the Lady Tigers scored at least one run in six of the seven innings en route to the victory. Petit added a single while Tara Bradford tripled and doubled. Kaylee Sutton also had ·multiple hits for the winners with three singles. . River Valley sophomore Kari McFann struck out eight, but allowed lO runs on eight hits to take the loss. · McFann Jed the Silver and Black at the plate with a pair of singles. Terra Porter had an RBI double and Kaylee Rose chipped in a single. . Marietta started fast with a pair of runs in the top of the first inning, then scored fo ur more times . in the third to build a 6-0 advantage. The Lady Tiger lead grew to 9-0 before the Lady Raiders finally cracked thescoreboard in the bottom of the sixth. · McFann hit a oneout single, then two batters later. Porter doubled to bnng her in. Marietta-added one last run in the seventh on a passed ball. River Valley plays host to Southern today. Marietta _ 204 11 1 1 1080 River Valley o·o o o 1 o '-- 1 4 4 Tara Bradford and Teresa Petlil. Kari McFanhandTerraPorler.W-Bradlord, 1· o . L- McFann, 0-1. HA- Mariena, Pettit o · r (1). Blank from Page 81 dou.ble plated Curstan Ramey, Kayla Siders and Lindsey Niday. The score remained that way until the top of the fourth when Sara)1 Cochran doubled and later scored on an RBI single from Ramey. Gallia Academy led 4-0. Siders gave the gues ts runners at second and third after reaching on ·an error, then Lindsey Niday doubled to plate Ramey for a 5-0 advantage. A single by Leslie Niday, along with a throwing error. allowed Siders and Lindsey · ·Niday to score for a seven run edge after fo ur innings of play. With two outs in the top of the fifth, Brittany Elliott sin. gled and later scored when Cochran doubled her home for an 8-0 lead. · Cochran eventualJ'y scored on an RBI single by Ramey to give the Blue and White a 9-0 edge after fiv e innings. Gallia Academy tacked 0n five more runs in the sixth to complete the mercy ruling . 2006 Wahama falls-to Charleston Catholic BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W. Va.-Aftera pair of season opening wins over Huntington St. Joe and Poca last week coach Tom Cullen's Wahama White Falcon baseball nine suffered its first loss of the 2006 season Monday evening when visiting Charleston Catholic handed the locals a I0-2 diamond defeat. For the second straig ht . game the Wh ite Falcons experienced a grelll deal of difficulty defensively which led to numerou s· Catholic runs by the unearned variety. WHS fielders committed six errors on the day to waste what was better than average pitching performances · from a pair of Falcon hurlers. The ' Bend Area team k,icked the . baseball around nine times in Saturday's win over Poca, but weren't as fortunate aga inst Charleston Catholic. Marietta claws Lady Raiders, 10-1 BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Tuesday, March 28, www .myda~lysentinel.com " I thought our pitching was pretty good tonight but we simply couldn't overcome six defensive errors," second year coach Tom Cullen stated following the Mason County teams setback. "We had several play~;rs out sick ·but you can't use . that as an excuse. We'-ve got to make the plays _in the field and take .advantage of ·what good pitc~ing we can ge t hecmrse we're not very deep as a mound staff." Bmndon Fowler continued his fast start ·at the plate for Wahama wi th three of the five base hits on the night for the White Falcons. Fowler. a sen ior centerfielder, now·has. eight hits in the Falcons first three contests of the 2006 spri ng seaso n. Cody Herdman smacked a double while Caleb Roach added a ·single for the remaining safeties offensively for the Bend Area diamond nine. Colton Prudnick and John Baird had tWO hits apiece for the Irish w i t h Prudnick blasting a run two homer in addition to driving in three runs on the day for Charlesto,n . Catholic. Baird added a pmr of si ngles and an RBI with Taylor_Johnson _deli vering a . triple tor the v1srtmg Insh. Kameron Sayre was tagged with the pitching Joss to even his record at 1-1 on the spring. Sayre went four innings and allowed seven runs on five hits with six strikeouts. and two walks . Derick Veazy fini shed up on the hill for the White Falcons and gave up three run s on two hits while fannin g three and walking none during his three inning stin g on the mound. 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, Nn. 151-! Tommy Bishop and Mark Guess chipped in run -scoring singles. ·Derek Young also had a base hit for the winners. River ' Valley's only run · came in ·the third inning. H.L. Pugh drew a :lead-off walk, moved into scori.ng position on Caldwell's single, then later scored on an error. Eastern opens Tri-Valley Conference Hocking play at Federal Hocki ng today. . Meanwhile Ri vet Valley plays host to Southern . in another non-league encounter. 11 , RIVER VALLEY 1 EASTERN 6 Innings 204 111 ~ Eas1ern 1112 2 ·River Valley 001 000 ~ 1 1 6 Joel Lynch , Kyle Gordon (3). Matt Morris (5) and Terry Durst. T.R. Flinl, Brad Aberts {5) and Eric Caldwell. W Gordon, 1-0. l - Flint 0-1 . • lnoiana to hire Sampson as bas~etball coach. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MXDAILYSE-NTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Vi ilage Counci l gav~ a first reading Monday . evening to.revised ordinances increasing annual rental fees and building permit fees. Following committee meetings and a meeting with , village landlords. council is considering an $R increase, from $12 to $20, in the fee charged to renta l property owners. in order to linance an im nual in spection of eac h nance increasing building rental unit in Middleport. and remo vauon permit s. The proposed ordinance Those fee s will app ly to also allows for a $ 100 fine construction of room addi against landlords who fail to tion s, porche s, decks . and make repairs or code sidewalks, mobile home upgrades as required by set up or re location, remade . Building Inspector Randall elin g of home ex teriors, Mullins . After 90 days. if construction of sw imming repairs are not made. a $100 pools, and· varia nce fees, fine will be imposed, and an curb cuts and demolition . add itional $ 100 fine wi ll be charged every ·30 days trntil Other business ·the repairs are made. · Council approved a resolu-_ Council also co nducted 't ion assign ing the village's the first readin g of an ordi - cable . televi sion franc hi se SPRING SALES DRIVE Your opportunrties to save are WIDE OPEN dunng New Holland's WIOE OPEN Spring Sales Drive. And, New Holland trac;tors are so productive. you 'll find yDUr spare t1me is WIDE OPEN, too! Choose 0% APR financing tor 36 months, or cash bnck-up to S1200-on these New Holland tractors: 4 CYl. $f70.00 +TAX 6 CYL. $205.00 +TAX . 8 CYL. $245.00 +TAX O%APR FOR 36 M·ONTHS Bv KEVIN OBITUARIES . • BOOMER"' 18 - 25 HP Sub-Compact TraCtors • BOOMER"' 23 - 45 HP Compact Traclors • BOOMER"' 48 and 55.HP Ullllly Tractors • 57- 90 HP TN-A Series Ulllily Tractors • 88 - 98 HP. TL ·ATraclors POMEROY - A revised . permanent appropriations for Page AS the 2005-06 fiscal, year in the • Ralph Douglas Shain, 89 amount of $2.5 million has been approved by the Meigs • Tessie Wells, 84 · · Local Board of Education . • ·Shirley Whan, 65 Superinte ndent · · William Buckley said the amount is • Nellie F. White, 93 "in the sam~ general ,range" of .operational expenses for the district as in other years. with the exception of those years when new buildings Beth Sergent/ photo were being constructed or The old Pomeroy Junior Hrgh School on East Main Street will receive new visitors • Sago suNivor this week renovated. · expected to go home Acknowledged at Monday when SRW Envi'ronmental Services, Inc. of Milford arrive to db asbestos testing. Thursday. See Page A2 night 's meeting was a $4,000 donation to the · district's • Stotts recognized for sc ho la rship · . fund ' from seNice. See Page A2 Milestone Benefits, the district's insurance broker. • Heatth screenings Four Ji ve year contracts offered at O'Bieness. were awarded duri ng the See Page A3 meetin g, all effective with the BY BETH SERGENT Musser said over the last few years the vil2006-07 year. Those went to • Birth announced. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM lage has receivect what he called "conflicting Rusty Bookman. principal 'See Page A3 reports'' as to what is in the building and (Meigs Elementary School); .POMEROY Shakespeare's Hamlet 'once • Local Briefs. what is not. He added that al l previous Maril yn Meier as food ser"To be or not to be ''" The same quesasked, reports had been done by companies in the V Ice coordinator, Steve See Page AS tion could be applied to the fate of the old asbes tos removal business which in his view Ohlinger as ass i ~ tant princi- . ·• Grief support group pal (Meigs Midd le Sc.hool) Pomeroy· Junior High School bui lding. a fate tainted t he findings. available at O'Bieness. "Finding somebody that didn't have anyand Mark Thomas a tec hn o! · that may hinge on asbestos "being" or "not being." found inside the structure. thing to gain personally will give us an accuogy coordinator. . See Page AS Asbestos testing is te ntinively scheduled to rate report on what is in there and what we was hired Kelly Lambert • Cardiovascular Institute on a four-year contract as begin today at 7 a.m. at the old school on East can do to get rid of it." Musser added. to host unique training EM IS coordinator, and Darin . Main Street accordi ng to . Pomeroy Mayor If any asbestos is fo und Musser. suspects it John Musser. · wi ll be in the ceilings and if that happens he was employed on a Logan unit. See Page AS The testing will be done by SRW said, ·'We're going to have to li nd funds. two year contract as an assis• Breastfeeding class, tant principal. both effective Environmental Serv ices. Inc. from Milford somewhere to abate it and . tear it. down . I for a cost of $ 1.750, a fee and service that was don't know of any grant funds available for birth coaching classes, wi th 20011-07 school year. Also hi red durin g the meet- recentl y approved by Pomeroy Council. that becau se there are so manv abandoned offered at O'Bieness. The same tirn1 had recently perfonned core school buildings in Oh'i o.. ing were four substitute · See Page A6 teachers, Brittany Free. dd lling and other environmental testing at the Meigs Economic Development Director Wendy .Joaquin. Melissa Midwest Stee l building also on East Main Street. Perry Vanadoe said he had not heard of an)SRW does not do any type of asbestos Rodriquet .. and Michael thing specific as far as parties that ma) be interCiemke . The resignation for removal only testing and for this reason. Musser ested in deveioping the property at tlli> tim~ . felt the-vi llage would get an accurate reading of WEATHER Please see Fundlnc. AS what, if any. asbestos is in the bui lding. Please siee As~stos, AS INSIDE . Southern Band's instrument drive receives $2,000 boost Details on Page A6 ' INDEX Don't forget . our selectron of malctllng New Holland rmplements rs WIDE OPEN. toot COOLANT ' FLUSH $88.00+ TAX TRANS POWER FLUSH .$99.00 +TAX . Allpower Equipment CNIC ' •"'' ' Classifieds 1 Mile Wesfof Athens on Ate 50/32 Athens, OH 45701 . ' . Comics Dear,Abby 740-593-3279. 800-710-1917 Editorials " Your Friendly Outdoor Power equipment & Super Store" f-..t... P~tu~ ... tie~--· - East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH .Goodwi•id• '"--~-·-~ .... Calendars f lnltlcln; ~ ~ Don Tate Mo~tors ·, . riM t., Hejb~d \tiN• lr~ 1J,1+~ '.trorrJriO (~ li>.lr;,jfllt! /~. Jo,jl "lt~ill';ll 'U.'>'f>'1111'' POMEROY While Ohio' s unempl oyme nt rate was unchanged .in February from the previous month. it edged upward again in Meigs and Gal lia coumie,. The st.ate Department of Jobs and Familv Services reported February.' countyby -cotmty _1 ub les> rates . Tuesday. -noting that unemployment had risen lightly during·the month both locall y and in surrounding counties. Meigs was at I 0.5 percent, up two-tenths of a percent over January's I0.3 percent. Gallia Counrv also rose twotenths of a percent. from 7.2 in January to 7A for February. Athens County's rate was up one-tenth of a percent in February at 6.3. while Jackson County came in at 8.1. up four-tenths of a percent over January's 7.7 percent. Lawrence County saw its JObless rate increased twoIenths of a percent in February to 5.8. al)d Vinton County was a~o;o up two-tenths of a percent over January at 9.9. . The state 's unemployment rate was 5.1 percent in Februarv. unchan~ed from Jimuary.-according to ODJFS. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·• '-")~ ~·· ~(;<~- '""'" ~' l lW :1 ~~. , ~ Obituaries 82-4 Bs A3 A4 As J..-,1 ••, -l ;-.;, 11) 'l' f>l n<l(llillrt~; ft lid~111d ~~~ t!'P. Uno~ 'it.l~ H..,.,.,"j)Jy...,-' W 'II,Jilll~ ~d;r~U.•i .~Jl;l1 111'11.\ '."'1<1''"1 .1 $'M'f'''l'-~ ' ~ 1+ ' •"I ri.~'• ~' !t•t ~~ I~~ 1'!11 1.~ ;· •:lll1\ ,..-'~"- ·~P_lMMPU O.W!. IIH . . . . Dr :li ~ . II'( +'"'( ~.!'J ...... ~, 1.1· J 1 ~ '~ "" ~r c' 'hoo QWrl1 '111!1 OOU:lJ J( ol'l!YitJ I:<'OOr SIIYJ) !Allrt~~l'rl'!1 -~- ;u ft N ~ 11.-r-t'.!ff'..J , :; ~rt~ -~~ tlllO. u:-i.J· .~ ~ "''J~ • .1l:- "'.:n .,• ._ ... 4 ~c , f.o; .tJ •, , 1. 11~1. ~ ~~~ ~ .t.m:flf..l v.i,))(l:i\ID"~IWr f:: Nti(-.1111\1' """"~ litJ 11g~t· !~';.7Y-" ,Jr>j uc. • · - -- 1 I A3 Sports Weather B Section A6 SYRACUSE -· The First United Presbyterian Church of: Sy\aCLISe recently gave a hig boost to the Southern B;tncl's instrument drive to Ihe tune of $2,000. "We are very proud of the progress the Southern Band has made and we were happy to support their · efforts." church treasurer Marvin McKelvey said. · ·. McKelvey was him se lf a member uf the Southern Band 11.s w:rs his wife arid son . Thi s connection to Southern Local S~hoo l s was a b.i_g r~a ­ "m why the church chose tu donate funcb to the band . "We (the congregation) . either· went or h:~d family memhcr~ rha t v.ent .(u KEUY KKELL'i@MYDAI L'(TRIBUNE.COM Bv CHARLENE HoEFliCH Hurry, this offer ends June 30, 2006! OIL LUBE SFILTfR Sf9.95 +TAX Please see Fee hikes, AS February's jobless rates up,for region BY BETH SERGENT MOST the Middleport Development Group. is now working to secure funding for. the trail project. but has not ye t designed or received funding for the project. · . Mary Wise discussed a proposal to plant dogwood trees in General Hartinger Park, discussed at the last meeting by Park Manager Dc1le Riffle. Wise said she consulted with other members of a tree committee appoin ted by council Current funding for Meigs Local schools tops $2.5 million Southern Band members·(from left ) Courtney G1nthe r and Jordan · Dougie • Pi c~ens show off the band 's new concert instruments to Esther Harden of the First United Presbytenan Church of Syracuse. Harden is presenting . Southern Band Director Chad Dodson a check for $2,000 on behalf of the church . The · band is currently rarsrng money for an instrument dnve . BSERGENT@.MYDAILYS ENTINEL .COM MOST Charter from Communications to Cebridge Acquisi tion Co., LLC Th~ transfer is a re sult of the recent sa le of Charter's local territory to Cebridge. Cou ncil President Stephen Houc hins voted against the measure . Tim King discussed the work of a committee in planning fo r an all-purpose trail in Middleport, and presented counci I with traffic pattern changes which would be requi red if the t.rail is deve loped . The committee. pan of AsBESTOS.JESTING TO BEGIN AT POMEROY jUNIOR ·HIGH hlilh 1hese Seruice Specials! MOST \\wv. . m)da il y,enlin<·l.~um \VEDNESDAY, MARCil:.!'), :.!oo(, Council introduces revised rental, building fee hikes . SPORTS Brad Sherman/photo Eastern '? Matt Morris , left, steals third base . during the fourth inning of Monday's 11-1 victory over River Valley in Cheshire. River Valley third baseman Adam Lewis is pictured · in tile foregrou nd . WIDE OPEN -E.a stern' s Kelsey Holter, right. takes a swing at a pitch \Juring the fourth inning of Monday's season opener in Tuppers Plains agai nst Gall ia Academy. , Ramey paced the Angels today when it hosts South wit h four hits and fi ve runs · Gallia, while the,Biue Angels batted m, while Elliott. stan their 2006 home season Coc hran and both Nidays today when they take on each had two hits apiece in Chesapeake. the triumph. · Both start times are slated Brittyn Saunders and 'for 4:30.p.m. Biranda•Green also had a hit GALLtA ACADEMY 14, EASTERN 0 each for the Angels. 61nnll1ga ' · Cochran and Lindsey Gallia 300 425- 14121 Eastern 000 000 0 2 4 Niday also ·scored three times Kimber Davis and Sarah Cochran apiece for Gallia Academy. Dan1elle Carroll and' Hannah Pratt. WP Eastern returns to ·action DaviS, 1-Q_LP- Carroll, 0·1 ~~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio. from PageBl going to have to score some runs and play defense." Besides just the lone hit, the Raiders also committed six errors defensively. Lynch started and struck out five of the seven batters he faced for Eastern. Gordon worked the middl e two frame s 'for the win. Eagle pitchers struck out 10 and walked four in all. River Valley starter T.R. Flint lasted the tirst four innings; allowing six run s on · eight hils, in taking the loss. Not all were earned, though, thanks to untimely mi sc ues. · Two· of those errors came in the third inning , when the Eag les scored three unearned runs to go up 4-0. . Eastern piled it on frorn that point - scoring 10 runs over the final four frames. lerry Durst paced the Eastern offense. going 3-for-. 4 with a double and two singles. Cory Shaffer tripled and doubled while Matt Manis two hits including an RBI double. Cody Gerlock also had muJtiple hits. Holzer Clinic donates to WalkAmerica, A2 e Pounds Bryan WalterS/photo Did you know that a properly tuned engine gets better fuel mileage. Over time heat and stress wears the electoral system and dirt and grim plug's your fuel system. Proper maintenance equal's better fuel Better fuel economy equals money saved. · June Ashley honored for DAR service, A2 - "Thi' brings us down to Sl.'JXIO.'. Rnmrn c ' ~a1 d uf the Rnmin L' that -JrtDn~v. ''til nt'\\ halar·lL'C. Southern." church m.emt>cr 1\ thcr Harden said of the cong.regat ior,- s deci sian ... A11 dirwt l) tJ>IIards the SJS .OOO of u~ were nf nne acnutl a . . to !<ian the honslcrs tonk out to "hat to du with the mnncy ... f'urcha~o,c l'Oih:t:rt !.!II Rnmim· said 'he hupes the !nan L·an ht~ pHid nt'f a:-. \Oilll a.., in,truml!nh . · J1t.l, ... iptc -.,p the hand L· an mnYe r ' . Mural project part of Middleport revitalization plan BY BRIAN J. REED BREE D@MYQ•IL YSENTINEL .COM ~lDDLEPORT -'-- Plans for the re1italization of dow)11own Midd leport will include · at lea>t one large mural. althouuh · its design and locatton 'ha,·e · not yet been determined . The M idclleport Developm en t (Jruup · will work "nh the Ohro R1ver Border Initiative on the project. . according to Vice Prc o.ident Brend a Phalin . Representalilcs of the Border lniti:Hivc plan In meet next month wit h. the de1elopment · group's bcau tifi catr on committee to rn rcw potential >it~s for the nmral. and to begin de1 · dopin~ a design . The B,>r<.kr lnitiatiH fund' artiq, : art> groups and 1 nm1 munit~ : , . ·I l I I ·•.trh prngram' in ;ti l Ohill and ll e>t \'1rgini;J c'(lllllll<"s that t•>LIL' h the Ohio Rr1 cr. Since JLJ'-J4. ORB ! ha, em :trJeJ a l<lt.il of :.200.000 i.n ~rant funding to a "rde 'ari et1 of pro_1ects . ~lrti~t~ and comm unity 011 to frnatKing other pwiec·ts. and tinancing 'has ~c11 left up 10 the hnl~>tcr' hecausc nf the strapped _linancial c'nmhtllln nf the ,..-h,.,J chstnl'l . .grr,up . . in · ~·~..,l V1rg ima and Ohll> ,·"unt1es th,H border tile Ohio Rr1 er . j The Bort.kr lnni ative was Jll\~)h~d in !he 1-.'n:atwn of the' rmrr.d <'11 the· .f,•rmcr Cit I ,,rti <>n.ll B.rn' hu r ldrn~ i1n s,fo._·am11rc Stn~cl 111 Pumero\ . , ·Piur lrn sa11lthe heaultfi,·atirin Please see Band, AS Please see Mural, AS Beth Sercent/ photo !\cn>rding , t" SPuthrrn Band Booster' President Kim Please see Jobless, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 28, 2006 evans hysell riggs shain