https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d6b4a19d76cc3f26e8ed1da41354e91.pdf 8c06b10f3edd8aa63bc856b02fbaabbe PDF Text Text .' . .PageD6 GAitllENING iunba~ ltme~ -itntintl • U.N. war crimes tribunal says ·p reliminary tests show Milosevic had .h eart attack; A2 Snnday, March 12, 20~ FloWer growers facing stiff foreign competition bet on organic . Organic flower sales are · pared to '18 percent in 1991. That shift left a sad stamp expected to grow 13 percent on California's coastal flower annually through 2008, farms. There were 45 fanners . WATSONVILLE, Calif. a..:cording to the Organic growing roses in the Along a fog- blanketed swath Trade Association. of coast! ine waiting to burst Many in the ,industry hope Watsonville· area in 1991 . forth with vivid colors, there the decision to go organic will Now. there are about 10, are signs of the yesterdays. eventually be an environmen- Dillon sajd. · Great gree.nhouses, once' todavs and tomorrows of the tally friendly but also a finanfragrant with roses, loom t1ow'er industry. cially sound alternative (or t · Empty greenhou ses !lank farmers trying to · stay atloat, emply 10 th e .c hilly fog next . Josh Dautoff's f~rm. relics of just as finding interesting new to Dautoff's fields . Now it's the bu st that came when rlowers , colors and shapes · cheaper for San Francisco cheap imports drove hi s helped them survive when forneighbors out of business. eign competition was crushing Tiny yellow bulbinellas. trop- local production in the 1990s. ical red-and-white · amaryllis "There's going to be learnand more than 150 other vari- in2 curve, because tlowers eties replace the datsies his ha~·e to look good, and they're parents grew in the simpler very susceptible to all kinds of · days of floral farming, when pests," said Peggy Dillon. a with the a family could make a Liv ing · spokeswoman with one flower. A barrcn ·six- California Cut Flower acre plot will soon hold the · Commission. "But the organic seeds of a future crop of foods movement took a while. organic sunflowers. to .leave the health food store, · ·"People come to us looking and now it 's big busi!]ess." for something different,'' said The trouble in the flower Dautoff, 29. "No one's com- . field s of Central California ing to ·me now asking for started in 1991, when the organic !lowers. But I have United State's reduced tariffs on flowers brought. in frqm .faith that they wilL'' Fanners who weathered a Colombia and other South wave of cheap imports in the American countries. '· last decade by coaxing their For decades , California had fields to yie ld hundreds of supplied the nation's !lower · harder-to-find varieties a('e shops. But producers here · increasingly betting on organic - cou ldn 't compete with South tlowers, a nascent industry that America's .]ower wages and is taking bloom on the heels of steady sunshine. Foreign the organic food boom. growers also benefited from Though the market for being able to use more pcstiorganic llowe'rs is still small cides to create beautiful tlow- sales totaled $8 million in ers. but' .the .,chemicals left 2003. a fraction of the $19.4 workers with blurred vision. billion consumers spent on trembhng hands, headaches all flowers nalionally -· it's and dizziness. · · growing fast as consumers California still grows 72 perwary of chemicals Start look- cent of domestically produced ing for the same standard in flowers. But today, aboUt 70 other products such as soaps, percent of the flowers clothing, cosmetics - and Americans buy are foreign , Valentine's Day bouquets. . according to the .Society of ·There's no evidence that At1lerican · Florists. organic !lowers are healthiei:. (::omparisons to previous yeats but consomers are increas- are difficult because the U.S. lngly willing to pay more for Depanment of Agriculture · products made· without chem- changed its record .keeping in · icals harmful to workers or 1999, but tor roses, 95 percerit . the environment. were imported in 2004, comBY JULIANA BARBASSA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER markets to fly them from fragrances and freshness." Colombia than buy the ones In spite of its promise, the his .neighbors used to grow. organic market is still limit"I can't compete on regular ed, and the financial risks are · roses," said farmer Marc substantial, which makes it Kessler of California Organic hard for Dautoff, who wishes Flowers, who grows over 100 his whole farm could be varieties on two acres, then chemical free. packages them for ·shipping To halt the chemical cycle, around the country. ''B~t .fanners need to leave fields organic· gives us an edge, and fallow for three years .for pes· · 'des to · was h f rom sm·1 s. I can compete with umque Uct varieties, special colors. and They also need to encourage. beneficial insects to protect against destructive ones and rotate crops. • Also, the wholesale bu(ets who make up the bulk o ~ mainstream flower market still don't want organic, sail!, Darrell Torchio, who has run a · flower wholesale business,~ San Francisco for 26 years. n" del!ls with caterers, weddin~ planners, flon'.sts, a·nd stt'll h"'" "" n't seen a surge in demand. ·: ------~------~N~e-w-c~ · T~S~c-a-n~ HOLZER CLJN.IC Still fresh ~ . Pila~es · coming to Wellness Center, A6 \ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 146 MONDAY, MARCil 1;1, """ ' m~dail~"'"tind.com :.!OO(> ' Now Available .The Multi-Slice CT Scan provides the most Town hall.meeting meant to keep Meigs' kids smart and sober SPORTS BY BETH SERGENT • Let the madness pegin• SeePage 81 · comprehensive imaging available. The new CT is currently available at Holzer Clinic Gallipolis and Holzer Clinic Jackson. Galllpolle (740) 446·5289 .·· Jackton (740) 395-8854 Medical Excellence. ·Local Caring· Everywhe1'8 .OBITUARIES BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELOOM POMEROY - Meigs will be one or' several .counties in Ohio conducti ng "S mart and Sober Town Hall Meetings" meant to produce a dialogue between parents and children in regards to the dangers of drinking and the· internet. The "Smart and Sober Town Hall Meetings" are an initiative headed by Ohio First Lady Hope Taft with whom Galli a Mei gs Community Action Agency tGMCCA) Representative Teresa Varian has been working with to coordinate the Meigs County rneetirig . . . ' · The Meigs County "Smart and Sober Town Hall Meeting" will be held at 7 p.m. on April 20 at Meigs Middle School. Varian is working with various community members to.organize the .meeting including ·Meigs Middle School Principal Mary Hawk, Meigs Ju\\enile Officer Ron Vance, Meigs Juvenile Judge Scott Powell, Meigs Local School District Technology Coordinator Mark Thomas' and GMCCA Tobacco Prevention Specialists Nancy Barker. .. · The meeting will be open to the public and will consist of a Pilnel of experts in various youth-related issues to answer questions parents and children may ·have such as how alcohol phy~ically affect& children as opposed to adults, and internet abuse. ' The moderator for the event will be John Costanza from the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center and the forum w"ill be open to parents and children of all school dis. . ·~ tricts in Meigs County. . The meeting will focus on middle school ag'e children who are believed to be ~t a vulnerable time In their lives in regards to making decisions and forming habits that may continue into . .· . . their adulthood.. "We do · have kids doing all ·the right things," Hawk said. · ''B ut, it'.s awfully easy for 'kids to take the wrong path." Preventing kids from taking that wrong path is a goal of the Page AS' • Helen 'Leifheit' Carper • Russell Edward 'Rusty' Meadows ·• Ursula S. Beard • George Curtis Kerns Please see Kids, AS BethSereent/ptioto Meigs County will be one of many counties in Ohio conducting a ." Smart (lnd Sober Town Hall Meeting" at 7 p.m. on April 20 at Meigs Middle Schoo~ The event will feature panelists discussing how to keep kids "smart and sober" with a fpcus on middle school age chi ldren . a vulmirable age group for developing lifelong habits, both good and bad ..Pictured (from left) are Mark Thomas , Mary Hawk, Teresa Varian ·and Nancy Barker during an organizational meeting for the event. Not pictured· Scott Powell, Ron Vance. WntY WONKA DAY IN:SID.E .· • Sebate leader says ports deal could still move forward if buyer isn't found. See Page A2 • Gardeners hear all about birds. See Page A3 • New surgeon joins Pleasant Valley staff. See Page AS Beth Ser&ent/photo . Members of the Meigs County Cancer · Initiative Carolyn· Grueser. Diana Coates, Courtney S1m. Carol Jean Ad~ms, Lenora Leifheit and Norma Torres were joined by Darla Rckle and LeAnn Matvey from the Appalachia Community Center Network in Columbus to discuss the $28,440 grant the group ·has received from the Think Pink ProJect fundeq by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation . · · . , .MCCI 'thinking. pink' to save Uves BY BEnt SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Staff photo :rom Kessel of Gallipolis picked this yellow tomato from his garden ih late September and s1x months later, it's as fresh as it l'faS the day it.was harvested. It'S a fact Kessel .can't explain readily, but as a former produce stand . operator .in · Gallia · County. he knows his tomatoes. Details . $500,000 GOLD AND SILVER US COINS AND PROOF SETS NEED IN THE NEXT 60 DAYS! . MTS COINS · 51 SECOND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH 7 842 " o~ Page A6 INDEX . 2 S~CnONS - 12 P;\G~;s Calendars A3 · C!pssified~ B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports · .Weather . ~-' 200~ •• · .B Section A6 Uhio \'alh.. ~· · l~itbli ,o;hing Co. Famep ca~dy man Willy · Wonka and other cast .· 'members fromWilly Wonka and the Chocolate Factory visited Hometown Market .on Satwday to promote the upcoming Rive.r City Kids production . of the musical. Seth Argabrite of Ga lli polis will ptay the lead in' the play. He is pictured here with Robbie Dillon. Olivia Cleek and Emma Perrin, also .members of the cast, greeting Brett Kimes , 4. of Middleport. Cast members posed for photographs with kids visiting the .market. and a number of promotions were held in conjunction w1th the event. Here, Alexis Carey. 8. of Shade. unwraps a Wonka Bar in hOpes of findi~g a golden ticket as · a pme. Brian J. Re~ d / photos will 'be promoting early detec· tion of breast .cancer and other breast health issues . POMEROY When The budget for ' the Meigs' someone says "think pink" Think Pink Project consists of . they may think of a color to S8.840 for a. project manager . redecorat~ a room or think of salary. 52500 for travel vouchtaking Pepto Bi smol but when · ers for patients. S 12.3 19 for the Meigs · County Cancer · outpatient marim10graphy Initiative ( M~CI) .says ''think screenm2s. S 1390 for educapink" they are thinking of sav- tiona! . tnateriab a' well as ing women's li\·es through , funds (or ,)!her equipment and . mammograms . ami breast .matedals. · · health education: · Darla Fi<:kle' and LeAnn MCCI has been awarded a · M at> e~ fn)m the Appalachia grant. of $28,440 from the Commui1itv Center. Network . Columbus affi liale of the 111 Cnlumbus recentlv visited Susan G. Kormen Breast MCC I to discu" -how to Cancer Foundation for i~> implement the grant money Think Pink Project for women into positive resul ts for Meigs 40 ami over re"ding in Meigs County \\- Omen . . County. . Fickle explained the Think The · Think Pink Project i.s Pink Project \\-as meant to designed 10 re nm'e the bahi- reach . thL"e "hard to reach crs to mammography by pro- woillen" who manv not have . viding low -income women acce" 10· mammograim for age 40-·N . with screemng fi nancial rca,.ms or 'Who may manimogr;uns, linkmg women · .'leer clear lmm medtcal 50 and over with nlher "'ail- screen1nes due In their. fears . able programs for mammograFkkle. ~1at\'ey and MCCJ phy . .as well as providing ga.s workeJ. h'gether t<' wri te the 1ouchcrs for mammography grant application. <\ppoimmcnts: · The Meigs· Th ink Pink The Think Ptnk Project in PmJCl't will hegi1\ nn April J. Mei£' Counl\" i>descdl:x'LI "' Afler th i' date ·L·all TLirre> at a gr:i"rrxJhetlort led h~ ](l(a! 99c -2ltil for more infonm.RN .:du..:ator .and •..:a'ilcer 'ur- tinn <lr Ill see if !"\t qualify. ior .· ' lvnr Nom1a T()rrcs ." :ho ·will 'er' i..:e' su~h :1s free mammo: he the project manager. Torres L>ram' and/,Jr 2a' ,·ouchcr; i'or and othet memhers qf MCCI JJMrnmograph~ appointments. . ' • �PageA2 NATION •· WORLD ·The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 13, 2oo6 U.N. war crimes tribunal says preliminary tests show Milosevic had heart attack stream. Zdenko Tomanovic said ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Milosevic was seriously concemed. "They would like to THE HAG UE. Netherlands poison me," ·he quoted - A heart attack killed Milosevic as telling him. Slobodan Milosevic in his A Dutch state broadcaster, jail cell , t.he U.N. war crimes NOS, said·later that an advistribunal said. citing prelimier to the tribunal confirmed nary findin gs from . Dutch . such a drug was found in a patholog ists who .conducted a blood sample taken in recent nearly eight-hour autopsy months from Milosevic. The Sunday on the former report said the adviser, who Yugoslav leader. was not identified, said the The tribunal said patholodrug could have had a "neugists had determined that tralizing effect" on "Milosevic 's cause .of death Milosevic's other medicawas a ' myocardial infarctions. .tion ... - a medical term for Doctors found traces of the heart attack. drug when .they were trying Found dead in his cell to determine why Milosevic's Saturday morning. the 64.medication for high blood year-old Mil osev ic had sufpressure was not working, fered from hean ailments and the NOS report said. high biOPd p'ressure. and his . Mil9sevic had · appealed bad health caused numerous unsuccessfully to the war breaks in his tour-year, $200 crimes tribunal last ·million trial before the triber to be allowed to Decem bunal. go to a heart clinic. in Some wondered if suicide ,. might Moscow for treatment. He have been an out for AP Photo l repeated' the request as late as the man accused of caus.ing A Bosnian man reads a newspaper with headlined "Milosevic dies in the Hague " and last month. wal·s that killed 250.000 peo- "Miloseyic dies " on the front of the newspaper on the table in a cafe in the Bosnian town of Milosevic's older brother, ple during the breakup of Tuzla , 70 kms north of Sarajevo, Bosnia, on Sunday. Slobodan Milosevic, former Serbian presBorislav, suggested to Yugoslavia in the 1990s. And ident who orchestrated the Balkan wars of the 1990s and was on trial (or war crimes, was Serbia's Beta news agency . a legal adviser said Milose vic found dead in his prison cell at the U.N. detention center near The Hague, the U.N.. tribunal that he should be buried "in :feared he was bei'ng poi- said in a statement on Saturday, Milosevic, ~ho suffered chronic heart ailments and high his own country, as he's a son . soned. blood pressure, apparently died of natural causes , the tribunal said, without giving an exact of Serbia." . . · A tribunal spokeswoman Bu.t the late leader's wife, . time , o f death. :said it was too early to deierMirjana Markovic, and their : mine if poi son wuld have Milosevic 's body was to be Milosevic "one of the most poisoning could have caused son, Marko, could be arrested caused the heart attack, sav- delivered · to his .family by malign forces in Europe in the heart attack, Milenov said if they returned to Serbia for : ing a finul autopsy report Monday, according to the rri- quite a long time." it was too early to draw con- a funeraL They want · be released in coming bunal. But there was dis"Some ·feel that they wish elusions. Milosevic buried in Moscow agreement among relatives there had been the opportuniShe said the inquiry into where they live, Beta said. ' ..._-.:..--., arlier, the chief U.N. about whether he should be ty to bring him to justice and Milosevic's death was conMilosevic 's . daughter, · : prosecutor, Carla Del Ponte, buried · in his homeland of to have the final verdict of tinuing, with a final report Marija, disagreed with both : had said claims that Serbia or in Russia, where his history be in the courts, but I expected to be released with- sites. She said the burial think the final verdict of his- in days, : Milosevic committed suicide wife and son live in exile. In Serbia. Milosevic loyaltory about Milosevic is pretty "I think we should also should be in Montenegro, at :or was poisoned were "just ists burned candles in memo- clear," Rice said after visiting wait for that until we come to · the family grave .in the town · rumors." any final conclusions," she of Lijeva Rijeka. "He's not a : "You have the choice ry of their fallen hero · at · Chile. · · Russian to be buried in A pathologist · sent by · said. :between normal , natural branches of his Socialist Outside the tribunal's · Moscow," she told Beta, :death and suicide." she told Pany. Elderly women sobbed · Serbia observed the autopsy adding · that she would not ;reporters at. ,the tribunal , and kissed his photographs at the Netherlands Forensic offices, Milosevic's legal -where Milosevic had been adonled with black cloth, Institute, an agency of the adviser showed reporters a attend a Moscow funeral. Milosevic, the first sitting letter that he said the former :standi ng trial for more than while nationalists.signed con- Dutch Ju stice Ministry. head of state to be indicated Tribunal spokeswoman leader wrote the day before :four vears on 66 counts of dolence books declaring him Alexandra Mifenov said the. his death claiming traces of a for war crimes, was anested :war ~rime s and genocide in . a defender of "Serb honor," State autopsy revealed Milosevic , powerful drug used to treat early in 200 I after being Secretary . of ·Croatia. Bosnia and Kosovo : during Yugoslavia's violent Condoleezza Rice would had been suffering from two · leprosy or tuberculosis had forced from power when have none of that, calling heart conditions. Asked if been found in his blood- Serbs grew tired of the hard:breakup in the 1990s. Bv ANTHONY DEUTSCH ' . Uncle Sam wants you- well, not ;everyone in prime recrniting age group ships brought by the Balkans conflicts. His death means there will be no judicial verdict on his alleged crimes. . . . , "lt is a great p!ty for JUStice that the trial will not be completed and no verdiCt will be rendered," Del Ponte said. His death "deprives victims of the justice they need and deserve." In Serbia's U.N.-administered Kosovo province, Ferdone Qerkezi, 52, wept with rage, cursing Milosevic for· eluding justice by dying~ Her husband and four sons died in a 1999 crackdown by Serb forces. "He should have been dragged through streets of towns and thrown into a -bot- . tomless pit so no one could ever find him," she said .. "For what he has done to us, there · ·h h IS no pums ment on eart that befits him." While some Serbs spent Sunday mourning Milosevic, others marked the third anniversary of the slaying of a key Milosevic foe: the · · z D" d" chansmauc oran Jlll JIC, who headed the pro-democracy movement that toppled · M , ilose.vic and engin.eered his handover to the U.N . court for trial. Hundreds gathered in the northern Serbian city of Novi Sad handin~ out recordings . of OJmdJIC s speeches and urging passers-b~ to "remem.~ ber the best Serb1a ever h~d. M1losev1c was the .stxth war cnmes suspect from the B~lkans to die_ at The H~gue. A week . ear her, convicted Croauan Serb leader M1lan Bab1c ktlled htmself tn the same prison. He had beeh .a star prosecution witness against Milosevic. Milosevic's trial was the longest and most expensive of the cases tx;fore the tribunal, which has spent about $1 billion in total, experts say. Senate leader says ports _deal could still -move ·forward ·if buyer isn't found maintain diversity. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · The Census Bureau . estimates that the overall pool of Frist said he hopes a U.S. under way in the ·event they World and the administriltion. . WASHINGTON - Uncle people who would be in the BY HOPE YEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER panel headed by the Treasury don't, so that we, in the event it On behalf of DP World, ·Sam wants YOU, that famous military's prime taiget age has Department, known · as the doesn't work out, it's not a Wamer previously announced :Army recruiting poster says. shrunk as American society ages. There were I million WASHINGTON . But does he really? Committee on · Foreign tot3! separation, they can't find the company's offer to submit fewer 18to 24-year olds in Congress will closely watch a : Not if you're a Ritalin-takInvestments in the Unit~d a buyer, that we can act and act to an unusual, broader Security ; ing, overweight, Generation·Y 2004 than in 2000, the ag~ncy Dubai-owned company to be States, will ·continue with its accordingly." review over the deal and then . · sure it transfers its U.S. port 45-day review of _the deal's ·couch potato -or some com- says. Sen. John Wamer, R-Va,, last week, in the full Senate, he The pool shrinks to 13.6 operations . to an American potential security risks. The said: 'The deal is over. We announced its decision to : bination of the above. when only high school company, Senate Majori.ty panel previously approved the have the leader of the UAE, transfer its U.S. operations to million : As for that fashionable :"body art" that the military graduates and those who score Leader B.ill Frist said Sunday. deal after a routine, 30-day the prime minister, and indeed an American company. But Frist, R-Tenn., acknowl- review. Frist declined to say · our government now working · still calls a tattoo, having one in the upper half on a military "We've got to wait w;td see service aptitude test are con- edged that if an American whether he would support to pull it and get it off the ' how that's achieved," Wamer : is grounds for rejection, too. : · With U.S. casualties rising sidered. The 30 percent who buyer is not found, and the killing the deal should DP books. And it looks like in told CNN's "Late Edition." · in wars ove rseas and more are high school dropouts . are Bush administration deter- World fail to find a suitable ·every respect a total divesti"But I do not think Congress : opponunities in the civilian not the top choice of today's mines there are no security .ture." should take any more action on :work force from an improved profess ional , all-volunteer ri.sks, a deal for DP World to buyer. Warner, chairman of the this ports issue. Put its auen"We have to wait and see if : U.S. economy. many .young and increasingly high-tech ·manage and operate major Senate · Armed Services .lion on legislation to strength.U.S. ports still could go they're going to do it," Frist . :people are shunning a career military force. said. "I would still encourage Committee, has acted as , an en port security and to rewrite · in the armed forces. But Other factors include: . through. · :recruiting· is still a two-way "If everything that the presi- the CFIUS process to · stay important go-between for DP the. CFIUS law," he said. • the rising rate of obesity; : street - and the military. too, somc 30 percent of U.S. dent, the administration has l:(lt:llt:IU ;Ul]~~ll:tt'U·I: tn~ IU ;Uli~J I:t:i i·lt Ill~ IQ:{111 I i·il (It:.!II!: IU :!Ill~,liiifi . :doesn 't want , most people in adults. are now considered said, and that is that there is • absolutely no threatening or -thi s prime recruiting age obese. : group of 17 to 24. • a decline io physical fit- jeopardy to our security and ; Of ~o rn e 32 · million ness: one-third of teenagers ·s,afety of the American people : American' no~ in this group, are now believed to be inca- ... I don't see how the deal -the Army dee ms the vast pable of• passing a treadmill would have to be canceled,:' Frist said on , ABC's "This : majority too obese, too uned- test. : ucated.- too flawed in some · • a near-epidemic rise in the Week." DP World pledged last week way. according to its estimates use of Ritalin and other stimu!ants to treat attention deficit to fully transfer its U.S. port · for the current budget year. di sorder. operations amid growing con"As you look at overall pop- hyp'eractivity : ulation and you stan factoring Potential recruits are ineligi- gressional resistance to its $6.8 · out people. many are not eligi- ble for military service if they billion purchase of London' ble in the first place to apply.'' ,have taken such a drug in the based Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Co. The · said Doug Smith. spokesman previous year. Doctors prescribe these British company handles sigfor the Army Recruiting drugs to about 2 million chi!- nificant operations at ports in Command. · ·Some expens are skeptical. dren and- I million adults a New Jersey, New York, Previous . . Defen>e month, ·according tu a federal Baltimore, New Orleans , Departme nt studies have survey. · Many more are Miami and Philadelphia found that 75 percent of believed to be using s.uch plus lesser dockside activities you ng people are ineligible. stimulants recreationally and at 16 other portsin this counfor military serv ice. noted to stay awake longer to boost try. DP World said the divestiCharles Moskos of academic and physical pcrformance. ture was "ba«:d on an underNorthwestern Universi ty. Other potential recruits are standing that DP World will While the professor emeritus who specializes in military rejected because they have not suffer economic loss." sociology say s it is "a baloney criminal hi stories and too Some analysts have suggested number." he acknowledges he many dependen ts. Subtract finding a U.S. buyer willing to 4.4 million from the pool for pay the $700 million that DP has no tigures to counter ·11. "Recruiters are look ing for these people and fo'r the over- World wants might be difficult. Prestdent Bush strongly . reasons other than them- weight. selves. " sa id David .R. Segal. . Others can be rejected for defended the deal involving director .of the Ce nter for medical . problems, fro m the United Arab EmiratesResearch on Mili tary hi indncss to asthma . The based company and said the Organ itation at the Uni versit-y Armv estimate has subtracted · UAE is a valuable ally in the fight against terrorism. of Maryland. "So they blame 2.6 milli()n for tillS group. That leaves 4.3 million full y Many lawmakers. both the pool." qualified potential recruits Republicans and Democrats; The military\ ft g_ures are estimates. hased partly on and an estimated 2.3 million pointed to the UAE's role as an censu' numbers. They .are part more who might qualify if operational and linancial base of an elaborate analvsis the give n waivers on some of for hijackers in the attacks of · Sept. II . 200 I, said they military does as it struggles their problems. The bouom line: a tol;tl 6.6 oppased having a company · each year to compete wi th colleges and companies for million potential recruits from owned hy a forei gn governthe nation 's best and brighte>t, all men and women in the 32 ment run operations at ports l"M'I'I:TI vulnerable to terrorist attacks. plan for fut ure needs and mi Ilion-person age group.Bv PAULINE JELINEK fie tltJ iJ !:• • 2006 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION •· will be here Fri~ay, March 24, 2006' Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS •••• • Hardware • Paint • Construbion Banks eaa ' • • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper. • Insurance • Appliances • Electrical · • Plumbing • And More ... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-1155 (304) 675-1333 .Community Calendar Public meetings Monday; March 13 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village ·Finance Commiuee, 3 p.m ., village hall . Thesday, March 14 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees regular meeting, 7 p.. at the town hall . PORTLAND - Portland Community Center Board, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. PORTLAND - Special meetmg Lebonan Township Trustees, 5 p.m. township building. Wednesday, March. IS TUPPERS PLAINS · Eastern Local Board of Education, 6 p.m., Eastern Library Conference Room. Thursday, March 16 POMEROY Local Profess ional Development Committee of the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center, 3 p.m. at the Athens · ESC oftice. Clubs and organizations ' Monday, March 13 · POMEROY Meigs PageA3 BY THE -BEND The Daily Sentinel County Republi cans to meet 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs County Courthouse. Regular meeting. Thesday, March 14 POMEROY , Meigs County' Genealogy Society, 5 p.m. at . the Meigs Museum. · · Wednesday, Ma_rch, IS POMEROY - Middleport ~tterary Club. 2 p.m. at t~e <?meroy L1brary:. Con.me q1tkey t~ revtew Bea.uuful Jtm Key. _The Lost Htstory of a Horse and .a Man w~o Changed the World" by Mtm Eichler Rivas. Gay Perrin, hostess. .· Thursday, March 16 POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers Association noon luncheon at Trinity Church meeting room with entrance on Second Street Speaker will be Michael Gerlach on the Civil War in Meigs County." reservation for luncheon to be made at 992-3214. Guests welcome. Monday, March 13, 2006 Gardeners hear all about birds CHESTER Eleanor Knight gave an informative presentation on birds and birdsang at the March I meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of member Judy Bunger. Her presentation was based on the book, ''The Singing Life Thesday, March 14 by Donald POMEROY Revival of Birds" services will be held 7 p.m. Kroodsma, an expert in bird each evening March 14- 18 at studies and particularly in bird the Calvary ' Pilgrim Chapel song. . located on Route 143, The author ha~ taught himself Pomeroy. B. J. Walker will to graph the bird song by listenbe the evangelist. There will ing carefully . and noting the special singing each evening. high and low notes of birdsong Rev. CharlCis McKenzie, on graph paper to aid in the 992-2952 is pastor. study and recognition of specific birds. The book includes a CD of birdsongs, which Knight Saturday, March 18 MASON - Benefit sing made use of in presenting for missons at Christian Kroodsma's studies on bird Brethren Church, 7 · p.m. song. Singers include Proclaim, Knight explained that all Earthen Vessels, Gloryland · birds -have two voice boxes. Believers, Randy Parsons The bird's brain, which pro· .and Marty Short. For more duces the birdsong, is coninformation contact Pastor trolled by hormones. John Elswick , 593-7390. Knight discussed four bird species: woodpeckers, robins, tutfted tilmioe, and cardinals. Friday, March 17 POMEROY T Stations of In the woodpecker category, the Cross, 7 p.m.. Sacred Knight showed graphs illustratHean Church. · ing the drumming sound of school cafeteria. Meat, silverware, drinks and rolls provided. Bring vegetable and dessert . Church events downey, hairy,· and yellow bel- rooftop. When one Tiunouse lied sap suckers, and played the sings, Knight explained. the sound of each for the group. others in the area do abo. Each The downey woodpecker\ male titmouse, she said, ha., graph showed spikes of regular nine or ten whi,tle chants that but infinitesimal intervals, and he repeat.~ over and over before in the recorded seng the drum- he switches to another song. beats were so close together Even the females •ing. but not th;1t they almost sounded like quite as early in the moming a.> cicadas. . the males. Knight said. As tor cardinals. Knight ;aid Other graphs of various birds showed di stinquishlng spikes that young birds must practice and intervals as follow s: the for months to get their whistles harry woodpecker, regular right. and when they Jo, they · spikes but with longer gaps have two whistles that merge between the sounds; the yellow together over time until they are bellied sap sucker. irregular able to get four seconds of per- · spikes of one, then two, with feet songs . She said female carlarger intervals between each; dinals also sing, and sometime; In studying robins , the male and female perform Kroodstna discovered that each duets . A' for tbe shade of red one has a unique repertoire of color in ·iheir feathers. she said songs, thus, the sound of one it comes from diet, the amount robin is distinguishable from of caretonid in their diet duri11g the sound of another. He talked the fall months detennines their about the differences . between color. In other bu si ness, the the morning and evening song, and whether the robin-leams its Chester Garden Club voted to vocabulary from its parents or donate a boOk on flower arranghas the innate ability develop its ing to the Pomeroy Public Libmry in memory of recent ly own sound.. member. Kroodsma de scribed hts deceased · clu b method for studying the tufted · Kathryn Mora.· The next meettitmouse which included early ing will be held 7:30p.m. April morning surveillance from the 5 at the home of Barbara Mord. Youth events Thesday, March 14 POMEROY' . - Meigs Athletic 'Boosters winter sports banquet, 6 p.m. , high . Free help filing taxes gives a boost to military spouses DEAR ABBY: My husband is a commander in the Air Force Reserve, recently deployed .overseas. In his ·absence. I have been trying to establish a support group for Dear the spouses of the deployed Abby rf:servists in his unit A number of questions have come up among the spouses , regarding the filing of income taxes for 2005. I am wondering if you know of any · ·resources available for mili- counselors can also connect. tary s~;rvice and family mem- you to 'whatever information bers, especially reservists. Or support services you need. -Could y~u please help me Please convey my apprecia. find accurate information tion to your unit and the and/or sources of assistance members ofyqur new spouse in this area? 'Thanks! _ group. I salute you.. . KATHERINE L. JOHNSON ·DEAR ABBY: My daughter DEAR KATHERINE: has six beautiful childn;n. Every year, when tax season Lately, my grandkids have rolls around, there are always been. repeating conversations lot.~ of questions. Soine of that their mother has had with them come in January, but their father. Some of the . most ·arise just before April things they say are hurtfuL 15. The good news is, help is . Th~y are young - the oldest now available for military are 8 and 7 - too young for service and family members me to tell them that what they at no cost. are saying is unacceptable. Th' Example: The oldest says, IS - year. the Department "Your hou se is so small. you of Defense is providing free have no room for visitors." access to · the popular We do have a small house. bitt Turbo Tax. tiling program to people are always welcome, all active duty guard and al)d our dearest friends and reserves (regardless of their family members know .it activat ion status) and their Once , the yo un ger one ·sat'd to family m~mbers via the Web me, '·Dad says you laugh and s i t e talk too loud ." This hurt me, www.militaryonesource.com. and I can't help but take it This free program serves as personally. Should 1 say · an onl ine ·'tax mentor" and sometht'ng to my daug hter · helps in the preparation and and son-in-law? And if so, filing of both federal and state what do 1 say without embartax es. Military OneSource rassing them? Thanks . can also refer you to certified SMARTING IN BLUE financial counselors. tax SPRINGS. MO. : e)\perts and public accounDEAR SMARTING : :tams who can answer ques- Excuse me. but 1 must dis: tions. also at no charge, by agree with you about somecalling toll-free: (800) 342- thing. At ages 8 and 7, yqur 9647. (To access the numbers grandchildren are plenty old for overseas, Spanish Ian - enough to be told when they . guage and . hearing-impaired say something rude and hurt: tax ftlers, log onto www.mili - fuL 'Please don't wait any : taryoncs(! ur~e .co m .) · · longer. Katherine,_ I' d like to perAnd .as to what to say to . sonally thank you for estab- your daughter and son-in-Jaw lishing a support group for the - stan out this wav : "Little sJ)ouscs in your husband's pitchers have big ear~, and not unit because I am sure that at only that, they leak ." You can . . . least some of them may feel wing it from 'there. Shame on : isolated from one another them. · whi le their loved ones are Dear Abby is written . by away. If you haven't already Abigail Van Buren , also co.nsiJcred it, you mi ght want know11 as jea/1/le Pl!illips, to check with your nearest a11d was jou11ded by hl!r military install ation family mother, Pauli11e Phillips. : readiness group . .state coordi- Write Dear Abby at · nator or fa mily program ww~.DearAbby.com or P.O. : director. Military Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA OneSource 's 2417 readiness 90069. ''' Jrench City J\ntiq~ & era~ .;&U HELlOS •Home Decor *Furniture *Harid Puppets for PERSONAL OXYGEN 'SYS71iM . Children . • Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family . .,............ 141 lad An. GaQJpolla, OH HELiOS 316 Second Avenue Callipolis, OH 4563 t HOL·Z ER CLINIC OHIO VALLEY BANK . (740) 446-2933 Hours : M·F !Dam-Close I:E• www.holzerclinic.com Lasts up to I 0 hours at a setting of 2. Takes about 40 seconds to fill. Free Delivery to Meigs, Mason &Gallia Counties 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877~669~0007 70 Pine ·street • Gallipolis Owned. We cart about Come in upaily Lunch . 10:30 am - 2:00 pm 5 great sandwiches to Medical Excellence. Local Carini!. EverYwhere . • W~ i ghs just 3.6 lbs. I www.ovbc.com • f'lalr C..re 8. Makeup • Nail c.-.r~ • Helix Cuts :Facials 8. Waxing • MasSdge • Body Wrap~ · · • Spa Packdges • Chemical Peels • Mlcroderm Abrasions • Easy to cany. ................... • Cool, qu1et operat1on. ~hoose from ... only S2.99 615-1812 113;.5536 Point P,leasant, WV IU'fiNG G.u.LIA II IRJJUIOUJil)I!IG COIINTIII BINGO low Plavtau Everv Frltlav &Mondavltghts 124 HIGHLAND AVE . PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Caroltna Lumber Buildmg ACross l(om CSX ) Complete Above & lnground Repa ir Abo ve Ground & lnground S•les & Instal la tion · Come!ttw LiM Ot; • Cherruca.ls & Supphes • Opemn<J!i • Free Water ,o!. na lv!les • Fmanc'111g A vailable • L1ner11 Q¥er:15 • C!OSII"\Qii • Plll'l'\PS • F1tters ~Mn ·-~ D•I!D MOW m• JH,JMtlf 740-441 ~9896 380 State Rt 7 N. •Calllpotis, OH 675-3877 B Powell's FOODFAIR Diane McVey M.A .. CCC-A 0" ner & Audlnlogl~t 70QEast Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio . 740-992-5252 Monday - FA ~ww . foodfairmk .co m WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! GALLIPOLIS 435 1/ , Second A"cnu~ 1 .~._ ~,~~ It< •111 Pt"t Otll ce t O p..·rt M ,m · Thu r-. K 10 'i prn PLEASANT VALLEY ~~ "PoW::U.='ui , HOSPITAL Open M-F t - J pm . Slll.t-3pm "1· 1536 Store Hours: J am- I Opm • 7 Days A Week ' 304-675-4340 Dnnks Juaadiy- $1.00 off any D1nner Wednesday- Halt Rack Dtrner $7 99 - 10 W1ngs S3 00 ifhursday - Half Ch•cke n Dmner S5 99 , Eillll.ll · Platters $5 99 Satyrday - ,ChiCke n & A 1b D1nner $9 50 . SMnday - Pork Chop D1rlne · 1 pc ss 99 2 pc $7 99 tmi. Mwt,._·S.L 1\lfll· I Dm. S\ln. I I 1(11 · I 1308 f~srrliN ~Vf 11m GAW POI.IS, 011•56JI 740-446 -2487 �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Managet-New's Editor Times' ima~ Way back when 1 was a cub reporter, I got hold of a book about the "art" of interviewing. It was a thin book - no use spending thousands of words to tell a Diana reporter, cub or old Grizzly, West to bone up on a subject and let natural curiosity take its course. That thin book came to mind on readin_g a three-part above, bilt also dead ends seri es in The New York thilt leave countless quesTimes about an imam named tions that the female Red Shata, who pre sides repqrter, it ·seems, . never 'over t!)e lslamic Society of thought to ask. For example, Bay Ridge in Brooklyn, N.Y. she notes, over six months of As far as the art of inter- interview s, the Egyptianviewing goes, the reporter born imain refused to shake '. got it exactly backward: her hand. " He offers women ThQusands of words; negli - only a nod," she writes. Why gible expertise: and· no is shaking hands with a woman " improper"? What curiosity. Both the New York Post does the imam think about and the New York Sun have . sexual equality ? She doesn:t already pounced on the most · tell us. In Belgium last year, egregious flaw of omission: she doesn't mention, the not a mention, in 11,000- female president of the par, plus words, of the day in Iiament made headlines for March I 994 when a man canceling a meeting with an walked out of that same Bay Iranian delegation over this Ridge mosque and, inspired same refusal to shake a by the anti-Jewish sermon of woman's hand (the parliathe day (delivered by a dif- mentarian's own) ; while in fe rent, unidentified imam), Holland, the English-Ianarmed himself and opened guage blog Zacht Ei reportfire on a van carrying ed, a Muslim man lost a Hasidic Jewish children. Ari month's worth of welfare Halberstam, 16, was killed. benefits for not only refusing The Times series, as it hap- to shake hands with female pened, concluded on the municipal eJnployees, but 12th anniversary of · his also refu sing to acknowldeath. edge their presence . Thi s is Such journalistic jaw- supposed to be ''the story of droppers abo_u nd: not only Mr. Shata's journey west," gaping holes, like· the one but the story bypasses such The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution - TODAY IN HISTORY . . Today is Monday, March 13, the 72nd day of 2006. There are 293 days left in the year. The Jewi sh holiday Purim begins at sunset. · T{)>(ay's Highlight in Hi story: ' One hundfed years ago. on March 13, I 906, American suffragist Susan Brownell Anthony died in Rochester, N.Y., at age 86. On this date : In 1781. the planet Uranus was discovered by Sir William Herschel. · . In 1884, Standard Time was adopted throughout the United States. : In 190 I , the 23rd president of the United States, Benjamin :Harrison, died in Indianapolis. . In I 925, a law went into effect in Tennessee prohibiting the -l:eaching of evolution. : In 1933, banks began to reopen after a "holiday" declared )ly President Roosevelt . : In 1964. 38 residents · of a Queens, N.Y. : neighborhood failed to respond to the cries of Catherine "Kitty" Genovese, :28, as she was being stab bed to death. : In 1969, the Apollo 9 astronauts splashed down, ending a mission that included the successful testing ·of the Lunar t;lodule. · In 1980, Ford Motor Chairman Henry Ford II announced he was 's\epping down. · , . In I 980. a jury i_n Winamac, Ind., found Ford Motor Co . Innocent of reckless homicide in the fiery deaths of three young women rid ing in a Ford Pinto. Five years ago: France announced its first case of foot-andmouth disease. prompting the U.S. Department of Agriculture to suspend imports of livestock and fresh meat from the European Union. Ahmed Ressam •. an Algerian national who was arrested with a carload of explosives just before New Year's Eve 1999, went on trial in Los Angeles on charges of plotting to bomb Seattle and other U.S. cities during the millennium celebrations. (He was convicted of terrorism the following month. ) . One year ago: Pope John Paul II was released from the hos- . pita! and returned to _hi s Vatican apart meilt overlooking St. Peter's Square. Robert lger was named to succeed Michael Eisner as chief executive of The Walt Disney Company. , Today 's Birthdays: Jazz musician Roy Haynes is 81. Country singer Jan Howard is 76. Songwriter Mike Stoller is 13. Singer- songwriter Neil Sedaka is 67. Actor William H. Macy is 56. Actress Deborah Raffin is 53. Comedian Robin Duke is 52. Actress Dana Delany is 50. Rock musician Adam ~ layton (U2) is 46. Jazz musician Terence Blanchard is 44 . Actor Christopher Collet is 38. Actress Annabeth Gi sh is 35. Act~e ss Tracy Wells is 35. Rapper Common is 34. Rapper Khujo (Goodie Mob, The Lumberjacks) is 34. Singer Glenn Lewis is 3 I . Actor Danny Masterson is 30. Actor Emile Hirsch is 21. Singers Nicole and Natalie Albino (Nina Sky) are 20. · , · : Thought for Today: " ! di strust those people who know so well what God wants them to do; because I notice it always coincides with their ow n desires." - Susan B . Anthony, ,American femini st ( 1820- 1906 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ediior are wdc{Jme. They should be less_'rhan JOO lvords. All letters are subject to editin g, musr be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. L.etiers shot1/d be in good taste. addres!'Jing issues, not per.mnalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals Jril/not be 'acceptedJor pub/icarion. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction P.o ticy · (usPs 213-9&01 . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma 1n concern 1n all stones is to be Published every afternoon ; MoMay ff you know· of an error 1n a through Fr1day, 111 Cou n Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, Second-class postage paid a1 Pomeroy. • accurate. story, call the newsroom at (740 ) 992- 2156. Member: The Assoc•aled Press and· the Ohio Newspaper Association Oui- main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are : Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun SJreet. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route . One month ...........'10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 One year . ......... . .' 123.24 ~eporter~ Brian Reed , Ext 14 . Dally .. ... ..... . .. .... .50' Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext . 13 Senior Citizen rates One month ... . ..... .. .'9.24 One year ...... .. ....1 103.90 Advertising Subscnbers shoukt remit in advance direct Outside Sales: Dave Hams, Ext 15 • ·to the Daily Sentinel No subscr1pt1on by Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, EKt 16 mail permitted in areas where home carrier serviCe IS a;;ailable. CtassJCirc .: Judy Crark. Ex\. 10 News . General Manager : Charlene Hoeflich ..Ext. 12 · E-mail : Mall Subscription Inside 'Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .. 132.26 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . news@ mydailysenttnel .com Web: www myda11ysenl!nel com , . '64 .20 . . .'127 .11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks .. 52 Weeks . . . . . . 153.55 . . 1107.10 . .. '21 4.21 HEY, 'fl.IEV'RE NOT · KIDDING - WJ. JUST GOT AN Monday, March 13, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Monday, March 13, 2006 • series not even Journalism 10.1 a Congress shall make tw law respecting an establisltment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tl1ereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. PageJ\4 " Obituaries·· UMW to send remembrances to military personnel Helen Leifheit' carper 1 from Mohammed's Mccc'll landmark issues. Instead. we get a load of to Bloomberg's New YDrk happy talk : "Married life in Then there was the serk<"' Islam is an act of worship," look at terrorism. "What I Mr. Shata says. So may see as terrori sm. you impressed were the editors may not see that way." Mr: of The New York Times by Shata says. What dqcs lie thi s load [hat they ra n the mean by that? The reporter. quotation; not just above the doesn' t te ll us. Hamas is a fo ld, but across the very top of the front page over a gold- powerful symbol of resi~· bathed family photo four tance, he says; the . assassicolumns wide. Does Miss nated Hamas fou nder S h ei ~ Reporter ask the imam to Ahmed Yassin was the "marreconcile this ecstatic notion tyred" "lion of.Palestine." lw with the Islamic custom of sermonizes; and yet the arra nged and forced mar- imam says he condemn' :ill, riages, the spate of spousa l viole nce. , How does hq abuse and "honor killings" ·square that? She doesn' t te ll. within European Muslim us. And when he sanctions communities - as recount- violence agai nst soldier>. n ~•t ed in clarifying detail _in civilian s. how does he defiqe, Bru ce Bawer's import ant "soldier'' and ''civilian'"! She new book, "While Europe _ Slept" (Doubleday, 2006) - . doesn' t te ll us that . either. :: When asked about a 200if .or the traditi on of polygamy, sermon that "exalted" ~~ which e~ i s ts to thi s day in portions of Islamic society? · female suic ide bom ber as a No. no and no. She writes : "martyr." Mr. Shat a scc JJ J~ "One Brooklyn im am "unusually contlicted .'" the reportedly urged his wealthi- reporter writes. He Uediues er mal e congre gants during a to co mme nt for fear <'f Ramadan sermon last year to "(inviting) controversy.'.· and take two wives. When a ali enating New york i·abhis woman complained about he has "fo rged friendshipS the sermon to Mr. Shata, he with ." And there tile quc·s• laughed. 'You know tha t tion lies: She just lets lii n1 preacher who said Hu go slip away. All the news that's Chavez should be shot ?' he ·asked." referring to a com- fit to print, apparently. doesment by Pat Robertson about n't include the heart or the . the Vene zuelan leader. '" We matter. (Diana West is a cr!l111111ri>l have our idiots. too. "' One j(>r The Washingwn "'imp. clumsy feint and presto · The New York Times loses She· can be cmrta<'led i i(l all intere st in polygamy, dianawest@ veri~VIL!let.) UIHJL INVITATION TO GO ~UNTING WITH DICK CHENEY ! Sonshine Circle donates to community projects TUPPERS PLAINS by those attending. She prePOMEROY - Helen (Leifl1eit) Carper went peacefully to Easter cards and crosses will sented a program on Take. RAC IN E Donation > Cumming> who presented a be w1th her Lord, March I0, 2006. be sent to miiitary men and Time for Peace . Sharon were made to the Relay for program about the National · Helen was born Aug. 18, 1920 in Shade, Ohio to George and women in Iraq by the Tuppers Louk s read an article from the Ed1th Fulton Gnm. ~fter bemg a homemaker and raising her Plains St. Paul United Response Magazine on racial Life and th e Meal> on Day of Prayer that takes family,_Helen took a JOb w1th the Bureau of Motor Vehicles Methodi st Women. Names jusuce. There wa' a discu'- Wheels program of the senior place on Ma y 4. The next and ret1red I rom the State of Ohio to care for her late husband. and addresses are being co l- sian on five-star giving and Citi zens Center at last week\ meeting will be held 7 p.m. Helen was a member of the Free Methodi st Church of lected now. an emphasis on getti ng new meeting of the Sonshine on April 20 at which time the Circle held at the Bethany annual Easter Basket <::olumhus for ~ore th an 50 years. She and hef<first husband During a recent meetin g the memhers into the group. ·Church. exchange wi ll take place. ratsed thetr fam1ly ol tour children, three daughters aod one UMW also . voted to send a , Attending were Soulsby, Pla11S were also made for a Each mt;mber. i's required to son, 1n north Columbus. . g_lft for , m1_ss JOn work and Mary and· Connie Rankin, be held at the bake sale to and bring an Easter decorate She y<as _Preceded in death by her parents, hu sband, Sidney Signed a blfthday card for Anna Rice, Betty Chevalier. R. · Leifheit, ongmally I rom Pomeroy daughter Pauline . Ruth Brock in Beverl y, Ky. Jud y Kenn edy, Joanna church on April 15 beginning basket containing a light "Polly'_' M: Schmitt of Vandalia, Ill .;' son, Tho~as Ray, Tern Soulsby conducted the Weaver, Louks. Jane Beattie. at 8 a. m. Also di scussed at meal and drink to be Le1lhe1t of K1rkersvJlle; brother, Sam Grim of Phoenix, meeting with prayer and the Refreshments were served by the meeting was the annual exchanged. There wi ll also mother-daughter to be held be un Ea>ter hat decorating Anzona; and brother-m-law. Oryn Johnson of Wellston. purpose and litany being -read Joanna Weaver. on May II. · contest . All area women are She IS surVIVed by her husband, Charles Carper, rounding It was noted the cookbook in vited to attend. father ot Central Oh1o Beekeepers Assn ., rreviously of ·sale is in progress and that 30 Th ose attendi ng the meet](JrkersvJlle; two dau ghters, Joyce Leifheit o Waynesville, are still available for sale at ing were Martha Lou Beegle, and S1dney (Mark) Fouty of Granville; son-in-law, Fred $10 each. Kat hryn Hitrt can Matt ie Beegle. Shirley Schmitt of Vandalia. Ill. ; stepson, Reed Carper of Mt. Vernon; GALLIPOLIS Shawn be contacted for a cookbook. Beeg le. Ann· Boso. Julie grandchildren, Kelly (Pat) Mi tchell of Illinois. Cara dDckson Caldwell, director of comOfficers· reports were read Campbell. Evelyn Foreman, and Pam Wood both of Missouri Steve Schmitt of Vandalia puter operations at Gallipoli s at the meeting and it was Judy Gil111ore. Edith Grimm, Ill. Nathan (C heri ) Fouty of Granville, Sabrina (Jacob) Career College. ·has passed reported that tiS cards had Avis Harrison. Mildred Hart, Warner of Granv1lle, Joshua (Balinda) Fouty of Newark, and four out of five certification been sent out. Ope ning devo- Kathryn Nondus Han , Zebulun Fouty of Granville: several great-grandchildren , sis- examinations offered throu gh by Edie tions were given P eggy Hill , Hendri cks. ter~ Pauline Johnson of Wellston; brother, Richard (Glena) the · . Microsoft Office wl)o read from Hubbard Holman. Deni se Melani e Gnm ot Athens and a sister-in-law, Marilyn Grim of Phoenix, Specialist (MOS) program. Psalms 8. The program was Holman. Melissa Ho lman. fi nzona. Caldwell is now qualified given by Meli ssa. Denise. Edie Hubbard. Edna Knopp. Funeral senlices will be held at II :30 a.m. Wednesday, as a Master Microsoft Otlice and Melani e Holman \vith Hazel McKelvey. Frannie · ~arch 15, 2006 at the Schoedinger East Chapel, 5350 E. Specialist with certificates in several·selec ti ons be'ing read , Morris. Belly · Proffitt. Letha LJvmgston Ave., Columbus, where family will receive friend s Excel (expert level ), Word _about St. Patricks · Day leg- Proffitt. Joanne . Proffitt. from 2 ~o 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Pastor Anthony Schramm Process ing (expert level) . ends . Blondena Rainer. Jackie Offi ctaung . No graves1de sefVIces will be held. Access. PowerPoint , and White. Gue st speaker Gladys · Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Central Oh1o, J2269 C herry Valley Ro ad, Newark, Ohio 43055. To be Master certified stuShawn Cl!ldwell Envelopes will be ava ilabl e at the funeral home. _ dents must ·complete four of five Mi crosoft office_ pro- Excel, Po,;:,.erPoint. Access, grams. with Certification s in and Outlook , faciltt_ating the expert level Word .and Excel. pursuit of top academic Two years of teaching opportunities and prime job POMEROY - 'Ru ssell Edward "Ru sty" Meadows, 42, of experience and/or completion prospects. Thi s certitication • Pomeroy. d1ed March I0. 2006 at Pleasant Valley Hospital of the Microsof! pe,er-to-peer is a credential recognized by POINT PLEASA NT. W.Va. after an extended illness. · training program is also educators and professional s - Stephen K .. Rerych. MD. a He was born March 2 1, 1963 in Portsmouth, Va. , the son of required. Once complete. around the world. general surgeon. has recently Okey and Doroth y.( Webb) Meadows. He was a member of the the program certifies the Gallipolis joined the medical staff at Currently. . American Indian Association and a member of a motorcycle in structor to train individuals Career College is the only Pleasant Va ll ey Hospit al, club m V1rgm1a. He was a se lf-trained arti st. He worked as a in Microsoft Office ' pro- Certiport authqrized t.esting · according to Wi lliam A. general contractor for drywall/plaster. grams anywhere in the center within 50 miles th at .Barker, Jr. , vice-presiden t of He is surv ived by hi s fath er and stepmother. Okey and United States. Caldwell is offers the MOS test. For the non -profit health care Sharon Me.adc\ws of Pomeroy, hi s mother, Dorothy Meadows ·one of only II Master more informati on on the facility located m Poi nt of Langsville: hi s grandml,)thers, Jessie Webb of Langsville, Certified MOS instructors in MOS program, co nt ac t Pleasant. He will begin his and Dorothy M. Meadows of Greenville, Ga. ; three si'sters, the state of Ohio . Shawn Caldwell , d_irector of practice in April , 2006. Youlanda (Mike Richmond) Meadows of Roucevert, W. Va., The Microso ft Office computer se rvices · at GCC. "We welcome DL Reryc h Rachael (Dexte r) Davis of Dayton, Va. ; Sonja (Kevin) Fick of Specialist certification helps at 446-43(i7, toll free at to th e dedicated team of Long Bottom ; three brothers, Tony Webb of Covington . Va., students prove expertise in 800-2 14-0452. or visit us at phys ici ans at Pleasant Valley Kevi·n (Angel) Meadows of Langsv ille, Patrick (Amy) Steele Microsoft Ofti.ce program s ww w .ga ll i po Iisc areerco l- 'Hospital: He will be a wort hy · of Syracuse: a spec ial · co.u sin, ,Edward Meadows of such as Microsoft Word .' lege.com. addition to our organ!zat!on Stephen K. Rerych, M.D Greenville, Ga., and a very special friend, Sally Daily and .son, by providing surgical services Joey Dailey, of Portland . to patients and utilizing the Vai:Iey Hosp ital. Dr. Reryc h · He was preceded in death by a sister, Nancy L. Meadows; services at Pleasa nt Valley li ved in Asheville , North two grandfathers, Denver Meadows and George T. Webb; Hospital," . said Barker. Carolina where he was a pri- · step-grandparent, Sylvia Manchester Wolfe. and several aunts Pleasant Valley Hospital; a vale practitioner. and uncles. 201-bed facility, is a full ser- ' Some of his honors include both of Middleport . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. on Monday, March vice hospital with state of the being. runner·tlp · for the 13, 2006, at the Acree Funeral Home in Middleport with the art equipment. The hospital Inve sti gator of the Year POMEROY - Marriage Rev. Rick Bourne officiating Friends called at the furteral has over 40 phys ician s prac- Award through the American licenses were issued in Meigs home on Sunday from I to 5 p.m. of Cardiology tieing with the hospital in Col lege POMEROY -An action many specialty areas. In lieu of flowers donauons may be made in Rusty County Probate Court to ( 1978), winner of two Meadow's name to Acree Funeral Home, 244 North Second Shannon Lee Scholderer, 30. for di ssolution of marriage Dr. Rerych received his Olympic gold medals for and Amy Marie Drumm, 25, was filed in Meigs County medical degree in 1974 from swi mmi ng Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. ' (I 968). both of Middleport; Gregory Common Pleas Court by Columbia Unive rsity College Out standing College Athlete Morgan Lloyd, 2 7, and James Adam Hicks, Rutland, of Physicia·ns Surgeons (New of the Year for the states of . Valerie Susanne Karr; 24. and Heather Nicole Hicks. York, NY). In I 975, he com- New · Jersey and North · both of Long Bottom; Terry Syracuse. pleted his internship at Duke Carolina ( 1969) and elected Lee Barber. 39, and Patricia University Medical Center in to the Sports Hall of Fame in Ann Buchanan, 47, both of general and thoracic surgery New Jersey ( 1969). Reedsville; Jamie Edward In 1986 Dr. Rery ch was ProfessiOnall y. he was been · Darnell , 29, and Jamie Lucille named the Chief Resident in invited to speak on "No nPOMEROY - An indictUrsula S. Beard, 80, of Gallipolis, died Friday, March 10, Riley, 29, both of Albany ; Vascu lar · and iJivas ive Eva lu ation of ment was filed in Meig s General. 2006 at Holzer Senior Care in Gallipolis Thoracic Surgery. also at Coronary Artery Di sease" at Ray Reedy. 43, and Gerald c:;ounty' Com' m on Pleas Court Ursula was born on June 25. 1925 in Baumholder, Germany Duke Universit y and the the annual meeting of the Melissa Mae Cremeans, 26, by Vida J. ·'Joy" Fields, alleglo the late Ernst Spaeth and Amalie Kuhn Spaeth. Middl eport ; · and both of ing traffickin g in crack Virginia Medical Center Societ) o_f :-.luclear Medicine In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by a Homer Jennings Grimm. 38. cocaine and possession of (Asheville. North Carolin a). and as a clo> i' ri~ discussant on brother and by a sister. In 199 1. he served as an " R a d i o u t I i d e and Carol Louise Hill. 37, crack cocai ne. Ursula is survi ved by her husband William C. Beard. assistant clinica l profes'or of Angiocard io lography in Graveside se rvice s will be held ·later at the Ohio Valley ge ne ral, vasc ul ar and thoracic Patients with Surgica l -l'v!emory Gardens at the convenience of the family. ' Willi s about their peers as a sort of surgery at the same institu- Diso rders " :lt the annua l Funeral Home in care of the arra ngements. . cyber bullying. t1ons. · meet ing of the Southern Please visit www. willisfuneralhome .com to send e-mail "We need to open the li nes Prior to co mmg to Pleasant Surgi cal Assouation . condolences. from Page A1 of communication between parents and kid s." Varian said of the meeting's goals. town hall meeting . Powe ll. whu will be on the One Of those wrong path s panel. said that parents need George Curtis Kern s. 92, . of Gallipolis. died Saturday. is being unawa re of realizing . to be aware of where their March II. 2006 at the Scenic Hill s Care Center in Gallipoli s. the dangers of the internet kids are and what ·,h.ey' re He was born on November 28. 191 3 in Pliny. W.Va. to the and teaching children about · doi ng. Powell sa id he has late Curtis and Berth a Dunn Kerns. In addition to his parents. he is preceded in death by a son- not post111g persona l 1nfor- see n ki ds who have drunken mat ion for . predato'rs to . Scope mouthwa sh and chea p in-law Edw ard Steinmetz. , George was marri ed to !;Iizabeth "Betty" Raygo Kerns on abuse. -Learnm g to use the alcohol while· Vance said inte:net properl y. is part . uf some of his youn g clients: Marc h 29. 194 1 ih Defiance. Ohio and she survives him . · Services wi ll be II a. m. Thursday. March I 6. 2006 at Willis the !safe ca mpa1 gn Me1gs had adniitted to snort ino l'uneral Home with Pastor Alfred Holley offi ciating. Burial Middle School and Meigs over the cou nter medica: will follow in the Centenary Cemetery. ' , High School will be impl e- t1on s. Barker recall ed stories of Friends may Call on Wed ne sday, March I 5. 2006 from 6- menting. co mplete · with 9 p.m . at Willi s Funeral Home. There will be a Masonic prizes for students who par- chi Idren admitting· to being ticipate in the campaign by at the home of fnend s while Servi ces Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home . - Please vi sit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mml writing research papers. ere- dumping their parents' mcd.andolences. · · · ating posters and vi deos on ication s on a coffee table for the subj ect. One of the prize s each child to ta ke a pill . will be an Apple i-pod nan o. These dan gerous stories All of the pri zes wi ll be sup- may be shocki ng to . some · plied by the Mei gs Local parents bu t that doesn ' t Schoql Di strict. make them untrue. "We 've built all the roads Thomas said one of the more popular sites for young wit h no 's top signs." Hawk people is said ·about th e dangers of All el earpet are laela4feda NEW HAV EN, W Va. '- Kindergarten registration will b~ myspace .com whe re kids grow ing up these days withCAaPET, IAXONT CARPEt', tJeld from 8:30a. m. to 3:30 p.m. on Marc h 23 at .the New pos t personal information out educating kids Llll how to l'laven Elementary School. . about themselves th at ca n be make good decisJOlls. TIACUUI CAar&T, lUG CABPIT, Llftl. Parents arc to take· the1r chi ld to the registration period for manipulated by predators. or Varian hopes that a you th LOOP CA. .BT aad ICVLPTUaBD CA&P&T. screenin g.- and provide shot records, birth ceq ifi cate from the site can be manipulat ed safety preventi.on coalition vi tal statistics and sodal security card. by young people·to post neg- may develop out or the town Children en tering kindergarten must be live years old on or ative or fal se information hall meetin g. be fo re Sept. I. ·· Caldwell certified ·New surgeon joins Pleasant Valley staff .Russell Edward ·Rusty' MeadoWs For the Record Marriage licenses ·Dissolution Deaths Indictment Ursula 5. Beard ---------------------,----c----:--~---'-- - -- -" . Misfit San Francisco is just ahead of its ·time It is said that -we never really leave high school. The workplace is high school with cubicles. Our neighborhoods are high school with cocktail parties. When 1 heard about the San Francisco Board of Supervisors passing a resolution this week calling for the impeachment of the president, a move that followed one of the supes dismi ssing on national televi sion the need for a standing military, I suddenly had an 1m age of a high school made up of all the maj9r cities in the coun try. Just as every student plays a role in the dynamic of a school. so does every big city in the dynamic of a nation . Los Angeles is the cheer· leader with the ~ose job and. the Juicy Couture tank top. Chicago is the good-natured · linebacke r who is the go-to guy when a keg needs tapping and isn't above stuffing the ballot box to become class president . · San Francisco is the odd kid in the back row of the classroom in the tattered vintage jea ns and fuchsia scarf _with a streak of orange in hi s hair. He doesn 't wear leather and explains with the verve of. an evangelist why not. He is of ambiguous sex ual ori entation and ethn icity. though there's a clear Asian influence. He has amazmg bone · stru cture. He is trim an.d elega nt without bemg too poli shed. He carries himsel f the way people do who know they are beautifuL But and lesbians, the nerds and hippies. the outcasts and losers. He's the one who organizes a boycott of · the cafeteria until it se rves only organic and free-trade pro<jJoan ucts, who col lects food amJ Ryan winter jackets for the homeless and who spearhe ads a recall of the priqcipal. · Sometimes people di smiss he doesn't make any particu- · him as a kook or even a Jar effort to ·Iook good. That freak, hut he never doubts . would be shallow and, in his the ri ghtness of hi s beliefs. book, shallowness is about He thinks he can change the world, despite all ~v iden ce the most serious .si n. He sees him self as ail ' to the contrary. For mstance. in te llectual, someone who is he . th1 nks he can ~et the compassionate and sophi sti- wh1te k!ds. black k1ds and cated. well read and well As1an k1ds .to m1 x mto one traveled, sociall y conscious happy. inleg~at ed stude nt and politically enlightened. body. But despite all h1 s That not everyone sees him ellorts and his. SOC ial theain the same way is of no con- nes, _each group se parates cern to him . There is no Jbel l lrom th e others, question in hi:;. mind that retreatin g to its ow n table in they are wrong, and he is the lunch r?o m. . _ . right. Some lind h1 s Jdea !Jsm Not surprisinglv, he has relreshmg and e"ent1 al; nthopinions abou t e"verything, ers th _ink it"s . ch.i ldish. and shares them withou t 1mpractJ cal and rlllnd-numbreservation and without wor- ingly pred ictab le. rying what anyone think s of In \ruth , he stru gg les wit h him. cons1stency. He is a comm itIndeed, there is often more ted vegan until he reads the than a hin t of condesce nsion menu at Ga ry· Dankos. .He in his opinions, as if he is marches in every an ti-whattryin g hi s best to be patient ever. parade, unless it conwhile everyone else catches tlictswith hi s trips to Squaw up to hi s forwa rd think ing. Valley or Kona. He bel ieves He has reason to fee l a little dee ply in tolerance but sinug. Many of hi s 1deas that sho ut s down RepllDlicun seemed radical when first classmates. presented recy clin g Pew qu estion , however. ga rb age. for instance. or his fac ile and unconventi on bannin g . pesticide s from al mind . He chal lenge; playmg f1clds - eventually accep ted wisdom. So he became commonplace . · blows everyone away with He's ·the on'e at the school his scie nce -fair pnijects ami who speaks up for the gays multiJiledia book repm1 s. but . '' he barely passes the courses he conside rs st upid ,Jnd n<l'levant - " the old pa radi~J J J. " he says. He wants t• 1 hrcctk ne w gro und. invelll 1hir1p . no one el se has th ought possible. He can take hinbc lf tun seriously sometimes. l•ut he is al so a load of fun . l-Ie' li t ry anythin g. go anyw here . mc0t any one. He can be irTl'' crcJJI and si lly. He is the only c!Jild -- a littl e se lf-ce ntered, ,, liJJ!c indulged - of a g.1 ac iou< wealt hy mother and a 1;~u m-' te ur fath er. So he ca11 Ire a Wind sor knot and hll \ Jlic favor ite ' in the s ixt h elf Golden Gate Fields .' I k can del ive r the mo st ck~a r (l toasts and tell the b:J\1 Jics1 jokes. He ' s equ all y corntoJIabl e at ope ning nig ht ;11 the ballet and Halloween in JI Je Castr<). In a high school p< lf' Ui:ncd by major citie s. S,111 Francisco i.s the "li d. ht\t li kable radical. He's nut ty, rebellious. smart. indu l~ c11t, arrogunt , lunny. a11 d porgeous. And as much ;h 11\s class ma tes rid icule hi s vra; y ideas and out:there ol•i nJilll<, more times th an 1101. the weird kid in the had, ol the room with the fuch ; i;t sc:n1' is on to something, (./orl/l Ryan is d ( ~ ~llon ni i l /iJt tit(~ Sun Ch ronic!f.' . SC'rzd r t r/J/( 'i'r o l PJIIIIU nL~ lu lw r in curl' oft hi:\· llr ' \1 \ f JJ Ipe r or se nd ht'r l'- 11 1! 11 ! ul .fUWirywr @ sjch mni< /1· c't• nJ. ) n Kl"ds George Curtis Kems Local Briefs Kindergarten registration •tr••• . aauta ..................................... ..,..............,... cau·ua or1t0p Ia. II••• ... •••• Preoare NOW fflL ORDER NOW! Scholarship applications MASON, WVa. - The Stewart Johnson Post 992ti , is now accepting sc holarship applications/resumes from Bend area student s. The deadline for sub1n itting an applicat ion for a scholarship is April 30 . The first priority in selectio n of schola rship renpients goes to Post and Auxiliary family me mbers: RcslJmes can be mailed to the Stewart John son Post 9926, P. 0 . Box 586. Mason, W. Va. 25260. or dropped all at the Post home prio~ to the deadline. For more inlormauon call 304773-9 19 1.- ..-- We'll 11•• to roar tor • free ao eltUptlea •a•••· Payment Plan s A\'llihible Present this ad for "10 % Discount' "Serving Ohio & WV" qjeautijuf ,SJ(emories ~ '(ouumeuts 241 I Juckson A••e. Point Pl•asant , \\ V 004) 675-2111 5 ~511h5 Ea~l•• K id~e l)omerm. CHI J7~th 'l'li·7~~~~ Rd . u Anderson's · ·lilm:num' t1ww•rn:r!t' ''43QU ' . ' OH • 992·3671 �The Daily Sentin~l LOCAL • STATE PageAb Monday, March 13, 2006 Transfers posted Submitted photo Exercise physiologists Rachel Garton , standing, and Jill Jeffers, take a moment to practice some stretching exercises for tneir upcoming Pilates classes which will be offered to the public soon at the Pleasant Valley Well ness Center. Pilates coming to Wellness Center POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In an effort to promote ~n aqive lifestyle. two exercise physiologists at the Pleasant Val lev ,Wellness Center are willing to bend ·over backwards . . . literally. Rachel Garton. 25. and Jill Jeffers. 24, will be instruct ing Pilates classes. beginning at the end of March in the ae robics' room of the Wellness Center. Each hal f-hout: class will begin at 5 p.m . and take place every Tuesday and Thursday throuohout the spririg. The cost of each class is $5 for Wellness Center members and 57 for .nonmembers. · 'Pilates (pronounced puhLAHD-ees) is one of the fastest growing for'ms . of exercise in the world today. Through various se.ts of lowimpact ..exercises. one can achieve stronger core muscles, better posture and stabi 1ity, overall toning, and iQcreased flexibili-ty. Its roots date back to the early 20th . century when Joseph Pilates, a German immigrant. developed an exercise system to help rehabilitate hospital patients dttring World War 1: year's later professional athletes began ttsing it for strength training and injury prevention. Both Garton and Jeffers said they' re excited to begin teaching. such a popular and fun exercise program , especially before the ·onset of summer. "Pilates dramatically transform s the way you'r body looks. feel s and performs ," said Garton. "It builds strength wi thout excess bulk. creating a sleek toned body. Which is great for people wanting to get in shape before summer arrives," she added. "As far as exercise goes, Pilates is a total mind/body. ex perience." said Jeffers. "No other exercise program is so gentle to your body while giving it such a challenging workout." Many of the exercises performed in Pilates are either in a reclining or sitting position , and most are low impact and partially weight bearing. "In fact , Pilates is so safe, it is used in physical therapy facilitie s to rehabilitate injuries.'' added Jeffers. Accardi ng to Garton. those interested in participating in the Pi lates classes must wear free-flowing ·clothing (which will allow for a free range o'f motion ), bring a. skid-resistant floor mat in order to perform the exercises safely and be over the age of 13. Despite mi sconceptions that only women take part in Pilates classes, both Garton and Jeffers said men actually make up a large percentage of those who participate. "Pilates is extremely popular with men," said Garton. ,"To say ' men don't take Pilat~s classes' is a myth, plain and simple. Every class we've been involved with had just as many men as women.'' "Once men see the results they get from using Pilates, they're sold," added J-effers. "Pilates is for everyone, it doesn't matter what sex you are or how old ·you are, there are so many variations. you can do for each movement that there . really are no restrictions on who can do it." In addition to being certified Pilates instructors. both Garton and Jeffers al so teach step aerobic classes and offer personal training sessions. For more information ·on the Pilates classes or other exercise programs being offered at the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center. call (304) 675-7222. continues to mean, that · a worker had lost a job involuntaril y and that the worker was wi ll i,ng. able to work, and actively searching for a job," Taft wrote. "Social Security was .utilized as retirement income 'tor someo'ne who voluntarily left the labor force. ln today 's society these are no longer separate paths:'' The council is considering a proposal that »'ou\d reduce unemployment compensation by only 50 percent of a recipient's Social Security benefit. The current reduction means that unemployed work~rs entitled to $200 a week in unemployment benefits get only $50 if they receive $150 a week from Social Security. If Social Security benefits are hi gher than what their unem- I 9.600 members. more than triple its numbers in 2000. Georgetown University now offers a certiticate in "leadership coaching." . . Betsy Muller is an energy coach who runs the lndigo . Connection in Strongsville, near Cleveland, which promises to boost morale and increase energy. She was · trained last year through a group in Saratoga, Calif. . ··1 wanted to help people with their health, frame of mind and attitudes,'' she said. Despite an accreditation process, many coaches have little t,raining or may lack a code of ethics. And some experts worry coaches might try to be substitute psychiatrists, though the l.nternational Coach Federation bars· such conduct. Clients say they want >omeooe who helps them reach their goals and focu ses on them . "'I can be selfish." said Detlra Stanton. a pastor at the Bensalel)'l United Methodist in suburban . Church Philadelphia, who .has used a coach for three years. . "He tells me what's happening with him for less than a minute, then it 's all about me." ~----------------- HOLZER CLINIC Local weather Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. A chance of ' hnwer; in the morning ... Then sho wers likely in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds I0 to .15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of.rai n 70 percent. Monday night ... Mostl y cloudy with showers with a chaljce of thunders torms in the · evening ... Then partly cloudy with a chance of showers . after midnight . Much cooler with lows In the lower 40s. West winds I0 to 15 mph with gust s up to · 30 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy with ~· 20 percen t \:ha nce or showers. Breezv and much cooler with high s in the upper 40s. West winds I0 to 20 mph .' Tuesday nighLPartly Ohioans part ·of life coaching trend NORTH RIDGEVILLE online coaching academy. ( AP) - When things get try- "But now there are specialties ing in the New York dental we hadn't dreamed of." office of Dr. Fred Hecht, he ' Coaches dispense advice touches base with his personal about personal happiness and coach , a fellow dentist in financial success, usually Ohio. through phone calls and e"When something goes mail newsletters . great in the office, he knows Arn\lt in vites his clients to the feeling;" Hecht said of hi s hi s home for a Thanksgiving four-year relationship with . tin1e .dinner and gives them Ron Arndt, a dentist in the · gifts, such as a DVD of "Mr.. Cleveland suburb of North · Holland 's Opus." the story of Ridgeville, who gets paid to · an inspiring music teacher. He help him get through. "When told clier\ts to watch the film you have the patient from hell with their families to rememand can't satisfy them, he ber how important they are to ployment checks would be, knows that feeling." others. Arndt is part of a growing they receive nothing. He earns about $19,000 a An advisory council sub- national indpstry of personal month coaching more than committee is to meet coaches - · basically. profes- two dozen dentists and five Wednesday to di scuss the sional friends with special .other diems. matter. Its recommendation is knowledge . For example, for· . "People come to me under to .be considered · by the full . mer pastors are coaching other the expectation we are going ministers. to spend a lot of time on their council on Apri I 7. for pretty business,'' Arndt said. "And Coaches exist T.he Legislature would have much anyone who needs regurightly so, because we dentists to approve any changes. lar professional or. other get little to no training in runSocial Security recipients advice: coaches for spelling ning our businesses. We spend make an . estimated 2,360 bee participaills, divorcees, coaching time on those issues , unemployment claims each attorneys, · military spouses but equally on .life balance, year, according to the Ohio · and · winery owners looking what' s important to them and Department of Job and for advice about passing pos- how to make certain that relaFmnily Services. It would cost sessions on to thetr kids. tion ships with spouses and about $12 million annually to "We're training coaches to kids are in the right place." pay them benefits, which coach anyone through anyThe International Coach would come from Ohio's thing," said Sandy Vilas. pres- Federation. an industry unemploymeni trust fund.'' idem of Coachinccom, an accreditation association, has Taft supports jobless benefits for Social Security recipients COLUMBUS !APJ - Gov. Bob Taft is urging state officials to allow Social Security recipients who work to draw unemployment benetits if they lose their jobs. . Ohio is the only state lhm reduces unemployment compensation by I00 percent of a j'ecipient's Soctal Security benefit>. according to .Policy Matters Ohio, a nonprofit research organ iza.tion based in Cleveland that advocate> changing the state's system. Taft sent a letter Friday to the co-chairmen of the state 's Unemployment Compensation Advisory Counci l. urging it to allow same compensation for Social Security recipients. He did not specify ho'w much. ''l.Jnemployment compen,;a. tion meant in the past. and POMEROY - Meigs Gary D. Evans , Linda C. Satterfield, deed, Salem. Sam E. Scott, Bonnie G. County Recorder Kay Hill Evans, deed, Sutton. reported the 'following transRobert Wayne Weddle to Scott, to Columbus Southern fers in real estate: Robert Wayne Weddle, power, easement. Salem. Roger W. Karr. Susan Karr, Argyle L. Deeter to Robert Joshua Wayne Nelson, deed. to Columbus Southern power. · D. Deeter, deed, tebanon. Thomas E. Molden , Judy I. Argyle L. Deeter to Robert Molden, to Joy R. Molden, easement, Chester. A. Chaney, Franklin W. Molden, deed; . Dorothy D. Deeter, dee(!, Lebanon. Kenneth E. Chancy, to . Argyle L. Deeter to Robert Pomeroy. D. Deeter, deed. Lebanon . David R. Wells, Juanita I. Columbus Southern power, 1 Robert Arbaugh, ·deceased, Wells, to Jaso n S. Well s, easement, Bedford. Larry Dennis Pickett . til to · Virginia Elizabeth deed, Olive. Keith D. Beard to Robert Columbu s Southern power, Arbaugh, affidavit, Rutland. Rex E: Shenfield, deceased, W. Peck, deed, Scipio. easement, Salem. _., " 1 Frank Puckett , Katnryn to Dorcas Shenefield, Steven P. Abrahamson, to Columbus deceased, affidavit. Roberta J. Abrahamson, to Puckett, Donald E. Wooten , Phyllis Gordon L. Johnson, Mark E. Southern power, easement, Wooten, to 1oan Wooten, Boyd, Pamela A. Boyd , deed , Salem. Patricia A. Adkins, Robert Lebanon. deed, Columb.ia. Barbara J. Vanison to Frank John E. Beck, deceased, to C. Adkins , to Columbus E. Vanison, deed, Orange. Cynthia G. Beck, affidavit, Southern . power, easement, Salem. Jason A. Phalen to Delcie Village of Middleport. . K. Clonch, Rodney Clonch, Lawrence E. Darst. Lillian E. Smith, Robert K d.eceased, to Carolyn Darst. Smith , to Columbus. Southern deed, Chester. · power. easement,' Salem. Kate Hobbs Jarrell, affidavit, Chester. deceased, to Wendy M. Troy Robert M. Srnith, deceased, L. Bearh s to to Michael Smith, David Columbus Southern power, Moore, affidavit, Salem. Paul Black to Michael Hill . . Smith, certificate. Sutton. easement, Chester. George R. Starcher, Judith Mindy Hill, Michael J. Hill, Stefani Combs. Ryan A. M. Starcher. Mary K. Combs, to Columbus deed, Sutton. Haroid Clinton Oxley, Jr.: Herbert, John G. Herbert, Southern power, easement, Harold C. Oxley. Jr., Linda F. Green. io Scott L. Chester. deceased, to Charlyo Oxley, Walton, Geri L. Walton, deed. Daniel L. Brown, Mary M. affidavit, Columbia. Salisbury. Brown, to Columbus Gaylord Young to Adam Southern power, easement, Harold Clinton Oxley, Jr., · · deceased, to Harold Oxley Seth Weeks, Cynthia · F. Letart .. Ill , affidavit, Columbia. Weeks, deed, Scipio. Roger L. Cordial, Christina Gamet Roush, deceased, to Adam · Seth Weeks to Cordial , to Columbu s Wm1da Jacobs, . certificate, Cynthia F. Weeks, deed, Southern power, easement, Sutton. . , Scipio. Letart. · . . , Sara Daune Hartley Owen, Claron G. Schultz, Gloria J.B. Goldcamp, Kim deceased, to Richard S. P. Schultz, to D.T. Atha. Inc .: Goldcamp, to Columbus Owen. affidavit, Salisbury. affidavit, Olive. Southern power. easement, Jerry . Bentley, Rhea M. Bernard L. Allen. Loretta Letart. Bentley. to Stephan D. M. Allen, to' Oxford Oil Co. , Allan Elberfeld, Nora E. Retzloff, Susan M. Retzloff, right of way, Columbia. Elberfeld, · to Columbu s deed, Bedford. Robert Lowell · Jeffers , Southern power. easement, John S. Foster, -Debra Jean Pamela N. Jeffers, Marco Orange. Courtney Foster, to Joy Reed Jeffers. Jacqueline M. Elberfeld Farm. Inc. to L-orraine O'Connor, deed , Jeffers, to Oxford Oil Co .. Columbus Southern power, Salisbury/Suuon. right of way, Scipio. easement, Orange. Joe P. McKenzte, Rosezella John P. Raub, deceased, to Charles E. Chancey to Susanna Raub, affidavit , M. McKenzie, to Oxford Oil Melissa Fields, deed , Village ·Village of Pomeroy. Co., right of way. Columbia. of Syracuse. · · . · Virginia V. Blazewicz to W. Gregory A. Duvall, Denver L. Rice, deceased, W. Krawsczyn , Michelle L. Duvall , to to Nora E. Rice , affidavit. David. Jennifer M, Kraw sczyn, Department · of Veterans · Village of Middleport. . Randy Butcher, Robin Affairs, sheriff's deed, Wells Fargo Bank to Butcher, .deed, Rutland. Sutton. Arnold E. Sears, Carolyn sheriff's deed, Melanie Adams, Melanie Wenday M. Moore to Jack Weaver, George, · David George, 19 ' Satterfield. Jr., Charlotte L. . Scipio. Urgent Care , cloudy. Cooler with lows arou nd 30. West winds 10 to 15 mph . Wednesday and Wednesday night.. .Partly cloudy. High' in the lower 50s. Lows around 30. Thursday ... Mostly cloud y wi th a 40 percent chance of rain showers . . Highs in the lower 50s. · Thursday nighi:..Mos tly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Cold with lows around 30. Chance of precipitation SO percent . Friduy ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the lower 40s. Chimce of snow 30 percent. · Friday night..Partl y cloudy. Co ld wi th lows around 30. Saturday through Sunday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 40s . Lows around 30, Open 7 Days a Week, with convenient locations in: Gallipolis Jackson Athens· Meigs : 740.992.0060 .Medical Excellence. · Local Caring.~ Everywhere • .. Iowa wins Big Ten championship, B2 USA Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside r~lli es past Japan, B6 Edgerrin Janies signs with Arizona, B6 . Monday, March 13, 20o6 Xavier, Kent State in NCAA tournament Bearcats left out of 65-tearn field GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcom1ng college and high school varsity sp0r1ing events involv1ng teams from Gellia. Meigs and Mason counties. Today'• games College Baseball Rio Grande vs . Huntington College, (in Bv RusTY Mtu£11 Ormond Beach, Fla.) 1o a.m. College Softball ASSOCIATED PRESS Rio Grande vs. Minot State (iri Tucson, Ariz.), 10 a.m . · · Xavier and Kent State were thrilled they were headed back to the NCAA tournament. Andy Kennedy was furious Cincinnati because his Bearcats were left behind. "For u> to be left off the board with the numbers that we have - II wins against the iop I00. four against the top 50, No . 6 in strength of schedule, and non-league No. 23 strength of schedule ... Wow. I just don 't get it," . Kennedy said Sunday night after the Bearc.ats were passed over by. the NCAA's selection committee. No. 14-seeded Xavier (2110) ran off four victories in as many days to win the Atlantic I0 tournamen.t title. Saturday flight and earn a first-round game against Gonzaga (27-3) on Thursday .in Salt Lake City. Kent State (25'-8). the regular season and tournament champ of the Mid-American Conference, drew Piitsburgh (24-7) on Friday in Auburn Hill s. Mich . Xavier is back in the NCAAs for the . first time since its run to the Elite Eight two years ag<;J. The . Golden ..Flashes are dancing for the first time in four years. Cincinnati was left with a lot of unanswered questions. The Bcarcats' ·credentials seemed to be a . calling card int(J the tournament: a 19-12 record and an 8-8 mark in its first year in the Big.East, con- Rio· Grande vs . Finlandia (i n Tucson , Ariz.). noon Tu11day's games College Baseball Rio Grande vs . West Virginia Tech . (In Ormond Beach, Fla.) 10 a.m College Softball Rio Grande vs Dawson (in TLJCSOn, Ariz .), 2 p.m. Rio Grande vs . Dickinson State (in Tucson, Ariz.). 4 p.tn. Wedne's day's games College Baseball Rio Grande a1 Embry Riddle 5 p m. College Softball Rio Grande vs. Minor Slate (in Tucson . · Ariz.), 10 0\.m . Middleport Youth · League sign-ups set for March . AP photo Ohio State players gather befor.e the NCAA basketball game against Illinois Sunday, Feb. 12, in Columbus. The Buckeyes enter the NCAA tournament as Big Ten regu lar season· champions and as a No. 2 seed in the Minneapolis bracket. Faces seen in the center are guard J.J. Sullinger and forward Ivan Harris. MIDDLEPORT Middlefort · Youth League basebal and softball sign-ups for girls ('!Res 5-l 8) and boys . (ages 5- I r J will be held 10 a.m. until 2 IJ·m. March II and . 18 at the Middleport Counctl Chambers . . · Copies of. birth certificates · are required for new players. For more information, call Dave , Boyd at 992-3668, Tanya Coleman at 992-5481 or Tim Ebersbach at 992 7747. Ohio State earns second seed in Minneapolis Meigs youth ~aseball ·camp I BY MICHAEL MAROT . ASSOCIATED PRESS POMEROY Meig s Baseball wi II be holdin<> a · youth camp for haseball pfay · ers from grades 3-8 on Saturday, March 18, head junior varsity baseball coach Nick Dettwiller announced today. "We will be working on the basic s~ills and tenninology used by the TVC champion Meigs Marauders. There will be t-shirts for the tirst 50 campers." said Dettwiller. th ill Dettwiller asked campers bring clothes and equipment to participate out- . side and inside. along with a sack lunch. Questions about the event are to made with Dettwi ller, 740-416-0344. INDIANAPOLIS ·- Duke was oe lectcd as a No. I seed in the NCAA tournament for a record -tying IOth time Sunday, while Connecticu.t ' Firat round · and Villanova led the Big East's un·precedented eight teams in the field with top seeds of their own. Memphis was the final No. I chosen amorg tournament 's.65 teams. Duke's IOth No. I selection matched North Carolina .for the most ever. It is Connecticut'~ fourth top seeding and the first time for both Villanova and Memphis .. Eight Big· East teams broke the conference's own ·previous · record of seven, which it had shared with the Big Ten. The Big East did it in 1991 ; the Big Ten in 1990, 1994, 1999 and 2001. Thi s year's bracket · features six teams each from the · Big Ten and Southeast~rn Conference. The Atlantic Coast, Big 12, Missouri Valley and Pac-1 0 each had four teams chosen. ' Second round Reglonats . National National semifinals Hmlflnal• , Sunday Fridey '· ·-{16 .Aibany 2! · 10 J , { a Ken"!ci<Y 21 -12 ) ...,.. Fndey .. ' C!.l!~.... .... ...?~.J "' [ 3. Saturday ------. St 2~ Thlnday Jl' .I ' {if~i'~~~=~2:o:6"i Washinaton, D.C. MCicemer March 24 and 26 ,,,. National Championahlp Sunday utah 24~fq . 1. ~.. "'"""·:-ys.e --~ '------------ lndiarlapolis -·-·---.J ........ April 3 --·--" ' .c··. ---! --.- .L-. ---- ,_ -.. !· { 1 Viltanova 'Sunde,- 1 r 1 ' .. .....:..:•"" .:o:""-''- - ' 1 ,. · I 25-4 ~·; ::7·:~~:~ \l Fnday W\~~ln 19-11 • 8 Oklahoma 20-8 I I '· .......LI ......... .."Saturcsay AI times Esr Satumay 1·740·446 -2342 ext 33 Fax - 1-740·446·3008 E-mail - sports@rnyela tly sentuiel com Minneapolis Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome March 24 and 26 March 23 and 25 Phone - ..' ... - Saturd8v DaYton, Oh•o Tuesday Sports Statf Brad Sherman , Sports Editor 7 Marquette - "- 33 , "om I (740) 446 2342. e111 23 I I I 20- 10 -- Thursday ~ '10 Ala barf! a Bryan Wa lters. Spor1s Wi'ller lcrum@mydallyrP.g srer corn _j~:l l. ___________ j --·--·1 I , {!_ con...••cti<;"..~7~:i] Th....,.., CONTACTS Larry Crum. Spona Writer (740) 446-2342 , e~~:t 33 Firat round -{I_washinglOO Oakland Arena bwalters@ myda1fytnbune com Second.round r -··---·-:-,I, Oakland bshe rman~m ydarl~1rrt'l uno Reglonata. c _ POMEROY - Meigs baseball will be holding· its annual alumni game at I p.m . on Sunday. March 19. . "We will take batting prac· ttce before the game .Wtth a home run derby nght atier. We will then divide the teams evenly and P,lay a double ~ead · . er. There wt ll be t-Shtrts tor all participants. This is a great chance to come out and support the TVC champion Meigs Marauders and meel up with old friends and teammates so try and get the word out," said • Nick Dettwiller. head junior varsity baseball coach. · "This is also the weekend of our youth baseball camp on Saturday the 18th. and with your donations and participation we hope to inake thi' a succe ssfu l weekend for the youth, alumni. and current Marauders as they prepare to · win back-to-back TVC championships.'' he added. For answer< tn quest ion s or to give suggestions contact Dettwiller at 740-4 16-03-14. e~t . Please see NCAA, Bl Please 'see Dl!lnce, 81 2006 ,NCAA Division I men's basketball championship Meigs Baseball Alumni Game (740) 446:2342 Among the teams which had been mentioned as possible at-large teams but were weren't · se lected Cincinnati, Creighton. . Florida State, Hofstra, Maryland. Michigan and Missouri State .. Duke (30-J), assigned to the Atlanta regional, will open ' the tournament . Thursday near home in """"""" I B· 13) ' 1 7• 12 Saturday ~ : 3 UCLA . 276 Thunday ~ Belmont SOURCE NCAA 20- 10 · ....., ~ !_ Georgetown ( ' . . fto 21 -9 N low• 2:>-9 2 OhfO St 2!'>-5 ~(16 · 15) ""'""wil WlnnWlg be the 1&h llleiJd 1M the 'Minnel'lpolla region ,,! F~ DAV'idaon 20-10 AP �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel NCAA from Page Bl • sidered among the toughest conferences in the land; quality wins over NCAAbound LSU. Marquette and West Virgmia; an 85-65 victory · at tournament darling Syracuse; and a last-second loss to NCAA No I seed VIllanova. The Bearcats were beaten oo a floating 3-pointer by Syrac use's Gerry McNamara in the quarlerfi nal s of their first Big East tournament on Wednesday. Syracuse went on to stun No. I Connecticut m overtime the next day and then upended two other ranked team s, Georgetown and Pittsburgh, on the way to the tournament title. Kennedy, in his first year as head coach after taking over for Bob Huggins, AP photo : Iowa coach Steve Alford ho1 sts the champ1onsh1p trophy after Iowa : defeated Oh1o State 6 7-60 1n the champ1onsh1p basketball game · 1n the B1g Ten Conference tournament 1n lnd1anapol1s Sunday. Dance Hawkeyes down Ohio ·state for Big Te~ title INDIAN APOLIS (AP) Jeff Horner scored 14 of hiS 16 pomts m the second half and added 10 assists as No. 20 lowa beat No. 7 Ohio State 6760 Sunday m the Big Ten tournament chdmpwnship game Adam Haluska added 15 pomts and eight rebounds fo r the Hawkeyes (25-8), wh o won their first conference tournament smce 200 l Jamar Butler had 19 points and J.J Sullmger added 15 for the top-seeded Buckeyes (255). who fell short in their quest to win both the regular season ami tournament t1lles Iowa extended 1ts wmning streak to five games and ended Oh10 State's winning streak at seven Ohio State's Terence Dwls, the conference pl <~yer of the year, had 10 pomts and nine rebounds despite playing only 22 minutes because of foul trouble Dials went out with h1 s . fourth foul With 5.24 left and : Ohio State leadmg 57-55 . The . Bu ckeyes led the enure second · half until Greg Brunner scored after rebounding two of hi s Monday, March 13. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com we were able to put it together at the right lime. We ' re the mo st excited team in the country." The Mu sketeers know they've got a second chance to save a season that seemed to be slipping away just a week ago "Back m September and October you 're alway s wondering where you ' II be on Selection Sunday," Miller said. "Everything that we've been- through the last couple of weeks says a lot about our ·kids. We' re a lot different team now coming out of the A10 tournament than we were going into it. " Kent State feels it is carrying the banner for the MAC at the NCAA tournament. Another mid-major conference , the Missouri Valley, has as many teams (4) going to the NCAA tournament as the ACC, Big East quarterfinals, will between Monmouth and Northwestern State. Memphis (30-3), which play Albany, which is mak- Hampton . The other game mg its first appearance, 111 m that doubleheader has lost ju st one game Arizona Philadelphia. The other eighth-seeded Conference USA this seaagainst No. 9 Wisconsin. son, heads the Oakland game in that doubleheader This will be the 27th tourRegiOnal and will play Oral has eighth-seeded Roberts, which was last in Kentucky agamst No. 9 nament for Anzona coach the tournament in 1984, at UAB . Those teams met in Lute Olson , tymg him wllh Dallas in the first round. the second round in 2004, Dean Smith and Bob The other game in that with the Blazers stunning Kmght for the most in NCAA history. It IS Olson's doubleheader will have top-seeded Kentucky. eighth-seeded Arkansas Washmgton, the fifth 22nd straight appearance against No . 9 Bucknell, · seed in the regional, plays with Arizona, moving him which had the upset of last Utah State in San Diego, within one of Smith's year's tournament, beating while No. 4 Illinois, which record set at North Carolma Kansas in the first round. lost in the championship from 1975-97 . At Salt Lake City, fourthAt Auburn Hills, fourth- game last season, faces No seeded Kansas 'w111 play 13 An Force. one of the seeded Boston College , Bradley, while fifth -seeded surpnse at-large picks irr which finished tied for second 111 its first season in the Pittsburgh faces No 12 the field. Tennessee was the second ACC , ,play s 13th-seeded Kent State. UCLA was the No. 2 seed seed and the Volunteers will Pacific and fifth -seeded m the regional and the Pac- play Winthrop in Nevada faces No. 12 10 champions will play Greensboro, where No. 7 Montana. Ohio State is the second Belmonr, making its NCAA Wichita State will face debut, at San Diego and lOth-seeded Seton Hall. At seed and the Buckeyes pl~y seventh -seeded Marquette Dayton, defending champi- No. 15 Dav1sdon m Dayton faces No I 0 Alabama. on North Carolina Is the and Nq . 7 Georgetown At Salt Lake City, third- third seed agamst Murray faces Northern Iowa. The seeded Gonzaga goe s State, while sixth-seeded doubleheader at Jacksonville has third-seedagamst Atlanuc-1 0 champi- Michigan State goes · on X:avier and sixth-seeded against George Mason, ed Florida. which repeated Indiana, playing under lame which will play the game as Southeastern Confer.ence duck coach Mike Davis, without suspended guard tournament champiOns on Tony Skinn. plays San Diego State. Sunday, ag a111st No 14 Connecticut, along with VIllanova (24-4) is the South Alabama, and sixthDuke the only teams to be top seed in the Minneapolis seeded Oklahoma agamst ranked No. I this season. is Regional. The Wildcats will Wiscon s1n-M i I waukee, the top seed in the open in their home city of which reached the third Washington Regional. The Philadelphia against the round last season.· Huskies (27-3), who were wmner of Tuesday night's The Final Four IS April beaten by Syracuse m the opening-round game and 3 m Indianapolis. · Greensboro, N.C., against Southern University. Also at Greensboro, eighth-seeded George Washington (26-2), the only Division I team with less than three losses, face s ninth-seeded North Carolina-Wilmington. Tile other teams in that part of the bracket wi II pl ay at Jacksonville, Fla. , with l!fth-seelled Syracuse, the upset wmner of the B1g East tournament , against 12th-seeded Texas A&M, and fourth- seeded LSU facing lona. Texas is the No 2 seed m the Atlanta region'al. The Longhorn s, who ·lost to Kansas In the Big 12 tournament championship game Sunday. will play Pennsylvania in Dallas in a doubleheader wJth seventhseeded California against IOth-:;eeded North Carolina State. The other games m that regiOnal are at Auburn Hill s, M1ch. , with sixthseeded West Virgmia again st No. II Southern Illinois and third-seeded Iowa, the Big Ten champions , against No 14 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! CLASSIFIED G1llu Cour~ tJ, OH In One Week Wi.t h Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ( To Place laeglster m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2~42 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 174m Offee ll()~cf' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include l'hese Items To Help Get Response ... \ \ \ I l l \ ( I \11 \I "" r ANNOUN(l:Mili'ITS Ir ., L~gal Notice. John F. Barns, whose last place rof resi· dence is known as 227 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 457691049 but whose present place of residents is unknown, Kimberly Y. 'earns , whose 1st place of reSidence is known as 227 Union ' Avenue , Pomeroy, OH to have an Interest in the · real estate described below: The following real estate situated in the County of Meigs and State of Ohio and 1n the Village of Pomeroy and bemg two lots on Un1on Avenue, descnbed as follows, to wit · One lot being 85· 112 feet 45769-1049 but whose present place is of residence unknown, will take on notice that November 10, 2005, Mortgage Electronic width 100 feet and the other lot being on the easterly side of the first deocrlbed lot herein and being 40 Reg1strat1on feet on Umon Avenue Systems, Inc., acttng solely as a nomn;tee for United Fmanctal Mortgage Corp , !Jied its Complaint in Foreclosure in Case No. 05-CV-118 In the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio alleging that the Defendants, John F Barnes , Kimberly Y. Barnes, have or claim anp running back at that w1dth 100 teet and for further Help Wanted Help Wanted on Union Avenue and running back at this description reference Is hereby had to the plats of the C1ty of Pomeroy In the Recorder'S Off1ce of said Meigs County, Ohio, being the same property formerly owned by Jackson Hysell Now deceased, and sold and conveyed by Mary Ann Hysell, et al, the widow and heirs at law of said Jackson Hysell to B.F. Biggs by Deed dated Novembel 29, 1899, and recorded In Volume 85, Pages 334 and 335 of the Records of Deed of Meigs county, Ohio, also the following described Real Estate Situated 1n Said County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and in the village of Pomeroy, to W1t. A piece of parcel of land 29-1/2 feet w1de and runn1ng at the w1dth the lull depth of the lot, or 101 feet and being off the · west side of the following descr~bed premises, to Wit· Begmning at the Northwest Corner of a lol which formerly belonged to George Stone on the street known MEDICAL/SURGICAL MA NA GER Pleasanl Val ley Hospital 1 ~ c.u rrently acce p1 1ng re"iume~ for a Medi cal/Surg ical Manager m the Med Jcai/Su rgJcal un1t A m1m Jm um of three years e xpen ence m an acute lare se tt1ng P re v 1 ou~ man agc ment/s upcn 1sor:y cxpcncncc 1n cl m1ca l ~crv 1 cc a rea~ re<:Julrcd ,Gradu ate of a sc hool of nun1 ng C urrent We !-it Y1qp n1a IJ cen,c. B SN prel erreJ Excc l len l >a lary. ho l iday,, hc,tl l h l.jns urancc \ Jllg lc/fa mdy r lan. dc nt ul plan . h!e ltl~UJancc. and retirement Vi.lcotlio n . lnng -tt.:rm Ji-..JhiiJ ty Send rc . . u me\ to Pleasanl Valley H ospital : do Human Resources 25 20 Va lle)' Dri ve Point Pleasa nt, W V 2555U (304) 675-4340 AA/EOE wwv.. p-...i:llkyorg as Union Avenue, thence north 78 3/4 Degrees West 79 112 feet · or the Northeast Corner of a lot formerly owned by Frederick Elberfeld; Thence. South 16 Degrees, West as feet to Tyler's Lot; thence In a Southeasterly direction along the line of Tyler's Lot, 91 feet to the tot formerly owned by George Stone; Thence along said stone's lot 101 feet to the place of beglnn~ng, being the same real estate sold and conveyed to BenJamin F. Biggs by Burke Hysell by deed dated November 30, 1900, and recorded in Volume 87 Pages 71 and 72 of the Records of Oeeds of Meigs County, Ohio. The parts of lots hereby described being 11 B feet fronting on Umon Avenue and runnmg back the depth 100 feet, and being tho same premises con veyed to Alta Tracy by Benjamin F Biggs and Annie E Biggs, his wile , by deed dated August 13, 1904 and recorded in Volume 92, page 30 of the Deed Records of Meigs county, Ohio, and thereafter convoyed by Alta Tracy and J E. Tracy, her husband, to • Ella Parfitt (or Ella Parfitt) Help Wanted by Deed dated October 2, t 916 aQd recorded In Book 113, at Page 609 of said Deed Records. Parcel No. 16-01299, and Hi-01300 and 1601301 currently sot forth In : Volume 169, page. 187, recorded 05-20-03 commonly known as: 227 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The Petitioner further . alleges that by rea· son of default of the Delendants(s) In the payment of a promissory note, according to Its tenor, the condl· lions of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken, and the same has absolute. become The Petliloner prays that the Delendant(s[ named above be required to answer and set up their Interest In said real estate or be forever bared from asserting the of said mortgage, the marshalling of any liens, and the sale of real estate, and the proceeds of sold sale applied to the payment of PetHioner's cialm in the property order of its priority, and lor such other and further relief as is just and equitable. Tho delendant(s) on your home delivered subscription! or before the 24th day of April, ~006. By: The law offices of John D. Clunk Co., LPA John d Clunk co., LPA By: John D. clunk #0005376, Tad A . Humbert #0022307, Timothy R. Billick #001 0390, Robart R Hoose #0074544, Michael L. Wlery 1!0068898, Charles V. Gasior #0075946, James C. Wrentmore 110046779 Attorneys lor the PlaintiffPetitioner, 5601 Hudson Dr., Suite 400 Hudson, OH 44236, Here's all you need to do.;. ·Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~tdlipoH• 'JBatl!' QI:ribune (330)342-820~ (2) 20, 27, (3) 6, 13, 20, 27 t}otnt ~Jea•ant .l\egister' The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted 6unbap QI:ime' ..&entinel Help Wanted MEDICAL ASSISTANT/I-PN Currem l y .1cccp11n g resumes for a f ull tJ mc - Medu.:,ll Ass iSt(t nt/LPN One-ye ar cx pcnc ncc m a ph)SIC i an ofh cc or h osjlll~l rc l.tted arcJ wnrk1 ng w nh d1TCCI pa11en1 requlrcd Excell ent ">a l,try, holiday,, hea lth a n ~..:c. denta l plan and vacut1011 GlTC m~ ur­ P•••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pleasan t Vall e) H ospita l JS curreml y see km g a f u ll -lim e unit cl erk 1n the medJcallsurg Jca l dep art men t. Applicant mus1 have excel lent cus1omer rel auon sk1ll s. Address _ _ ___:______ _ _.:...__~- Mcd1cal termuml ogy and compU!er sk1ll s are reqUired City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ plan. dent al plan, li fe Insurance. V(.l l:atiOn long-term dn;a b1l1ty and retirement Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Pleasant "alley Hospital l'/o Human Resources 2S20 Valley Urive , l'oint l'leasa nt, WV 25550 1304 ) 675-4340 . AA/EOE www pva llcy o rg Pleasant Valley Hospital ~ Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469 , Gallipolis, OH 45631 AA/EOE wwv. fl\a lleynrg . --.---. ~ ---.- ---. -- --- ---- --- -· . .· Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlclav For Sundays Paper Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid• Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject pr cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must 8 eported on thti firs y of pubUcaUon an he Tribune·Sentlnel egleter will b eaponslble for . n ore than the cost o he space oecupie the error and onl tlnll Insertion. W hall not be liable fo vaUabte edition Box number Ids 111 lwaya conftdentlal. >Current rate car ppllea. All Roal Eolal dv•rtleementa ar ubjeot to the Federa air Hou11ng Act o 968 This newspape >We will not knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlo!atlo f the law. Free puppieS· Beagle/small Collie m111: ve ry c ute 5 weeks old (740)992..0 143 Pupp1es for . give away appear to De Lab/Boxer m1x KIT & CARLYLE ------ Assemble crafts. wood ttems To $480/wk Matena!s prov1ded , Free mformatlon pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 t ';;:1 Absolute To p Dollar U S S1lver and Gold Co1ns, Proofsets, G old Rtngs. PreUS Currency. 1935 Solitaire Diamonds- M TS Com Shop , 151 Second Avenue Ga!hpohs, 740-446- 6040 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ...... .. .. ........................... ..... ~ ••• 725 Announcement.. ............... ._........ .. . ....... . 030 Antiques .......................................... ............ 530 Apartments for Rent .... ............................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ........... ............ 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ................. ... .. ... 760 Auto Repair ............................................... 770 Autos for Sale.... .. . . . ' .. .... ........... .......... 710 Boats & Motors tor Sale, _.........·-··--.. ·········· 750 Ill We after work you can feel proud to do' We make calla for the nation's leading non-profit organization• There Ia NO SELLING Involved! Employees enJoy ot• Competlt1Ve Wages (up IO $8/hr FT) •:-Patd Tramtng ·:-Complete Benefits Package ·>Excellen t Workmg C<:l ndl tton s ·>Stead y Employment •:• Corporate Culture !hat Values Employees Building Suppiles .......................... ......... .... 550 Business and Buildings ........ -.. -... .. .... ... ... 340 Interested Applicants Ca ll Business Opportunity ... ...................... -210 (740)446-7442 ext: 2455 (1-877-463-6247) Business Tralnlng ........... ............. ... .... ........ 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........ -.. ........ .... 790 Cemplng Equipment .. .. .. . .................... . 780 Carda of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Chtld/Eiderly Care ......................... .............. 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ... . . ............... 840 Equipment for Rent .. ......... .... ................. 480 EKcavaHng .......................... .............. .......... 830 Farm Equipment...................................... 61 0 Farms for Rent ._ ................... ... .......... ........ 430 Farms for Sale ..................... .......... ............. 330 For Lease .................................... ....... . 490 For Sele............................. ... .. ................. 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables .....................................580 Furnished Rooms ................ . ·- .. --··-· ....... 450 .General Hauling ...........................................850 Giveaway ..................................................... 040 Happy Ads . ..................:........................050 .. Hay & Grain .. ... ............. ..................... ........... 640 Help Wanted ................................... _..... ...... 11 0 Home Improvements .............. ····--···· ........ .81 0 Homes for Sale ............................. ........ ....... 310 Household Goods ........... .. . ..... ............ 510 Houses for Rent ....: ....... ..... ........ _........ 410 In Memoriam ................................................. 020 lneurance ... ..........: ........ -.... ............ ,,. __ , .. ...... 130 Lawn a Garden Equipment ........-.......... 660 Ll voatock. . ..... .. ,.. .........................................630 L.o•t and Found ..... _,__,_........ .............. ...... 060 Lots & Acreage ........... ............... ···-· ··· ........ 350 Mlscellanaous .... ...... ... .................... .. .... ... .... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ........ _....... . .. 540 Mobile Homo Repair .................................. 860 Mobile Homos lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homealor Sale ..................... ... .. .. 320 Money to Loan ......................... _......... ... 220 Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments .. ......... ... , ··--·-...... ... 570 Personals . . -· ...................... _............. 005 Profesalonal Services . .. ............... ....... ..... . 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .. ............................. 160 Real Eatate Wonted .... ............................. 360 ..... .. ................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .....,........................ 650 Situations Wanteq .. .. .. ......................... . 120 .. .... ._.. _.............. 460 Sporting Gooda ......................................... 520 SUV'a for Sale... ..... .... .. . ............ .. . . 720 Trucks Yor Sale ....... .. ................. ·-···· .. .. : .. 715 Upholstery ............................................. .... 870 730 .. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ...... ...... ... 620 Wanted To Do ......................................... 180 Wanted to Rent .. . 470 Yard !\ale- Gallipolis ................................ 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ............ . ...... 074 Yard Sale· Pt Pleasant ..... ... ........ . . 076 Cl 2006 b ' 1110 Resu mes accepte,d Attn Perso nnel 242 Thtrd Avenue Galhpohs, OH 45631 Me1gs County Chambe r ot w1th man~~ger hcense want· Commerce 1s seek1ng coor· ed for salon In Gallipoli s d1nator of OperatiOns wtth Booth renta,t Ser1ous fu nd ra1s1ng a plus Salary mqwnes o nly please oa sed on expanence Send (740)645·2653 resume to 23e West Ma.1n Stree t. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Foster Parents Neede d Deadline March 31 , 2006 Have an extra bedroo m and WISh tO help 8 Chil d Me1gs lndustnes , Inc Is Bec ome a therapeullc foster H1nng Crew leaders tor care g1ver for youth 0·1B Janttonat and Law n Oast s prov1dod trammg Maintenance Positions reim bu rsement $33-$48 a Experience tn day paid resp1te. and su p- Jamtonal!Custodtal Work port ldr the youth 1n your Preferred Must Have a home Tra .nmg begm s Vahd OhiO Drivers Ltcense Ma1ch 25 at Albany Call and High School Dipl oma or Oas1s Foste r Ca re lor more GEO Send Resu me To mlormatton To ll Free 1-877· MeiQS lndustrtes, Inc , P:O 325· 1558 · Bali 307, Syracuse Oh10 Fuel truck dnver pos1t1 on ava1table Stratg ht truck local route CompelltJVe pay GoOO hours good benelltS None Hazm at & ta nke r andorse men ts w1U be constdered Mall resume and copy o! dr1vmg record to CLA Bo1< 555, c/o Gall1pohs Tnbune PO Box 46 9 ou do bustness Wlth pea 53 1-2302 or (7 40)286·5039 I Pre-employment Drug Testtng Equal Oppo rtumty Employer Rockspnngs Rehab1hla110n Center prOVIdes restdents w1th outstand ing nursm g care and rehabthtahOn serv tCes helpmg them return to a ltfe of Independence at home We cu rrently have opportunities for AN's and LPN's at our fac1hty located tn Pomeroy, Ohto We offer r aCOMPETIVITE SALARY SCALE an exceltent benefit package and a supportiVe work environment Interested candidates should apply to Rocksqrings Rehabilitation Center 36759 Aocksprmgs Road O hm 45769 Pomer oy. Exlendtcare Health se rv1c· 45779 es, Inc IS an equal opportu· · Oh 1o Valley Home Health ntty employer that encou rInc hmng Full T1me AN and ages workplace dtverS11y Per Diem MSW Accepting M!F ON app hcattons tor LPN CNA STNA, CHHA, PCA Ta kmg Appllcattons lor Com pe ll!lve Wages Mil eage Mach1n1st & Welder 5 Years and ben efits tnclu dm g experemce apply 7 30· Health Insurance Appty at 4 OOpm AmbrOSia Mach1ne Jackso n Pike Inc Route 2 BOle 254 Pmnt 1480 Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Plea sant WV 25550 1' ~~ON I Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Galt Todayl 740-446-4367, 1·800·21 4·1l452 - \ja"!pOIISCar &Qf,;o~ege com Aw ed11ed Member Awedtllng Council 1or 11'\depenoent CoMeoea and Schools 1274B 160 1 RADIO, TV & CD REP.o\IR Aon s TV Sales and Rep8ir WarehOu se Appl1ance 304 75-7999 MND.L<\NEOUS wv MONEY Borrow Smart Contac he Oh10 D1vtS10n o Finan01al tnst1tutton' ol Consume Otltce Hatrs BEFORE you refl ance your home o bta 1n a loan BEWAR~ I reQuests for any larg dvance p ayments o ees or tnsurance Cal he Off1ce of Coosume ~Ha1rs toll free at 1·866 ~78-0003 to learn 11 thE F ortgage broker o IS prope rl ender tcensed. (ThiS ls a publt p ervtce ann ouncemen rom the O hto Valle 78R, J;BA, Fo,eclosu'e only $18,000 For l1stlngs call 800-391·5228 ext F254 All real est.te adwer1lslng In thla newspaper l1 sub)ec:t to the Federel F•lr Houelng Act of 1 M8 PRonX90NAL ] llleg~~l to advertiM ~ any prefert~nce, llmltaUon or diKrlmlnetton baNd on r•ce. color religion, Mx tamUIII SIIIUI Of national origin, or 1ny Intention to , make any such preference, llmlttltlon or discrimination " SERVICfS J Th11 new1paper will not which makH lt fubhshmg Company) ··-~~==:~;~ r LOW-MOISture · knowtngly Kcept adVert[stmlnfl fOf real estate which Is l n violation of the law Our Brand New Method Dry In 1 Hour No Steam-or- Shampoo Free-E st1mate s ntaders are hereby informed that •II ·· ·c 1ea rty Clean••· I. . Carpet-Cieanmg dWellings &dvertlnd In this news~r are av•ll•bte on an fllu•l (304)675.()()22 opponunhy boNo TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl Country hom e 1n Jackson Co Seven rooms 1 5 bath hardwood floors full, basement 2 5 car garage 11 27 acres two barns mature p1ne trees Pnce $14,.9 000 1-888-582·3345 6 steel beams, approx 20 feet each , easy access call 740-992·2704 leave mes· ~r~tO:--~!"""---., (937}515 8670 or (740)286 HO\IES 7212 sage FOR SALE WAN"ITD To Do 1001 Ken ny Ct (Beh1nd Jr H1gh SchOol ) 3 Bedrooms 30" X 48 X 9 Pole Barn full dry Basement all Pamted Steel S1d es and Hardwood FlOors Excellent Root 3 Entry 14 X9 St1dmg Condttlon $81 500 call door lnsul Root Gutter (3041675-3123 13041675· Erected Pnce $10 750 00 0032 Avenue Po int Pleasan t. ~(304~)-67..;5~-'!' 17~2~2:""'..,.~~ 24 X 32'X9 4~ Po le Barn Ill 1 866 44 • I Pamted Steel S1des and " Full tim e M edica l Cl a 1m or P' •O ne to ree · ,. Roof 3' Entry 2-10' X8' 139'i www.lnfoC1110n com btller No expe r1 ence neces· --''------,------,.,---.,--Ove,he'ads Insulated Roof 1 d--=o hliapart tJmepostM M t b 8 d I 81 us e e Ov erbr ook Rehab thtat 1on or a fem ale cor rection Overhang Seamless Gulle r Do you want h1Qh wages, sary g ood com puter Ce nter IS curren tly accepting Erected S10 450 00 740 orgamzed, same day pay and to' make . 11tcer Th is pos11ton coul and lyp,ng sk tlls Please appl1cat1ons for LPN 's 742-4011 or 1·800-396 you r own sc hedule? Ca ll ead to fu ll ttme employ app ly 1n pe,son at Famtly Ava1lable shtfts are 7A- 7P 3026 Taylor's St affmg @ n 70 p ne Street, ent With beneftts 1nclud 1 Oxyge (740)446-3305 for an Galhpolts No phOne calls and 7P·7 A All Interested ng lwspllahzahon 1nsur apphcan ts should p1ck up an d t 1 app01 ntm en t, Monday please Babys.ntng Care of Elaerly nee an re 1tremen p a appiiCBIIOn at 333 Page or the ng ht candidate Thursday 10am-2 pm We Housekeepmg Rete rences hilt wo r k may b are now h1nng State Tested Fu ll T1me Temporary Off1ce Street Mtddlepo rt OH For 13041895-3723 further mtormatlan, please qUired Nursin g ASSIStants LPN 'S & Cle rk Pos 1t1on tn'o(Ohi &S uallt 1catJons are as fo! RN's EOE greeting public phone. com - contact Holl1e at 740-992Home Certified Care ows good he alln. h1g puter & map sktlls and all 6472 EOE ASSISted 3. Non-ASSISted Dommo s Ptua Now Hmng off1ce at:: l tvltres Appl1t:at1on Ove rbrook Reha btllta!IOn liOol grad uate or equ1va Persons meals & snacks Sale Onvers Potnl are availab le at Mason Ce nter IS currently accepttng ent no c n mtnal record provJded E)Ccellent Care Pleasan t. Gallipo hs & , County FSA Office. 224A appl1cattons to r a ble 'to pass backg roun RN 1304 )882 -3880 Pomeroy loe,attons Apply In, Frrst Street, Point Ple asant, SuperviSor The available heck able to pass dru WV 25 550 No call s Last shlf11s 7P-7A, All mt erested Perso n creen, able io pass CV S Complete yard work and date to !tie IS COB March appltcants should piCk up an, truth venfie at1on test) small home rep81r 20 years Drivers Needed: 24th FS A IS an EOE POTA certification 1 appltc atiOn at 333 Page exp Call (740\446·36B2 COL Dnvers wtlltng to dove rrecl to ns for a lull Urn Stre et, Middleport, OH For for loc al ready·flliH:oncrete Home Health Ai des Si gn furthe r mformatto n please actllty 1s preferred howev On Bonus Home Healthcare Computer Trouble Snoot4r company Expenenee IS contact Holhe at 740-992- , r Will prov1de 1ra1ntng 1 and Re p a ~r Exper t Serv1ce preferred but not necessary ol SE Ohto Is cu rrently hmng 6472 EOE and1date IS otherw1s home health aides , competi740·992-23 95 Med msurance & o ther ual1f1ed beneftts avai lable atter wart tive wages. Call (740)662· Part-Irma bartender needed o phone calls please for Good T1mes Pomeroy, I' m 111ter'6 ste.d 1n Pa1 nt• ng tng penod Drtver must be 1222 may b ppllcahons and Papen ng ycur lnlenor Willing to do pre·malnteHome Healthcare of SEO 1s must be 21 to apply • c~ed up .at the Galli Walls call me (304 )675·5857 nance on trucks & eqwpounty Sl'lenff 's OftJCe 1 Currently Acceptlng RN's needed to prov1de hrstor (304)593-2387 ment yard wo rk & other Street. Galhpalls ocust ApphcatJons For Full & Part· a 1d at construc110n Sites miscellaneous chores hlo Monday thru Fnda t1me AN s Compe hh\o'e between Cheshtre and New ~·penance operatmg equip- Wages Bonuses&. BenefitS, Ha ven u'r1ng regular bus1nes Lawn Care miSCellaneous FT-PT F1rst ment & extra skills such as Call Toll free 1 866-388-100 Ald/EA/OccupauonaUSatety odd JObs, free est1mates ours Must submrt wetdmg a plus esume w 1th co mplet Call (740)446·6861 Local Dental OHtce see kmg axpenence helplul Call . Can Aobertsbufg pphcatiOO an enthusrasttc ana matu re .~IB8:.::.::8::.12_:c6:._9·::.63:._'_4_____ (30 4)937-3410 he Gall ta Count Top Notch Bu1ld1ng mdivldualto tram as a PT /FT A N s needed to provide ftrstor Laktn(304)773-5234 hentf s Otf1ce IS an Equa ContractQrs New Add111ons located 1n Mason County dental ass1stan1 must have a 1d at constructton s1les mptoyment Opponunrt Pole Bar n~ HardWO<XI Floor compuler sk1l ls Send between Cheshtre and New near Buffalo WV m lo or end Ceram•c Tile resume and a hand wrJnen Havell FT PT F1rs1 liO;;o;;;o;;;;.,____• . ln sta lla11on Custom Decks note ot your •nterest to A1dfERIOccupaliO(lai/Safety T1red ot Not Hav1ng Enough ne w Roofs new Orrvers Excellent pay free Dental ASSIStant PO Box e)(penence helpful Call888- Money to Make Ends Meet ConstruC!IOf' L1censed and health 1nsurance, beneft!S & 704 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 269 6344 or Gotng IO Work For 1r.sll ·t:nl \'\ 1VII 0 1"'efi~ home t1me1 1 year tract01 Someone Else ? Chnstm, l 'l.l r- -~ POSTAL JOBS R utland Vtllage Counc11 owned Comoany 01 nearly 2 tra iler expe r1ence reqwred $15 67·$21 98/hr now h1 r· accepttng resumes tor tem decades offenng a home Marltn Transport 866-293. mg For~ app i iCallOn and tree porary part-lime otfJCe man Bu 5+ness Opportl..lMY 7435 gnvernement JOb 1nto call ager1wate r sewer clerk '(J04) 576 .2Q56 or (304)593 W1ll care tor Elderty 1n the~r Have References h1nng EMT$ & Amer1can Assoc of Labor I resume~> accepted by matl 0466 11 no answer please Home Now Call t 304 )895-32 17 tor ParamediCS Call {740)354 913 -599 8042 24/hrs emp only P:O Box 420 Autla,nd le ave message lntorma!I011" ' Oh10 45775 serv 5433 or '1 866 971 -5433 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Anentlbnl Local company offering "NO DOWN PAVMENT~ pro grams to r you to buy your home mstead of rentmg • 100% fmancmg Less than perfect cred1t accepted Payment cou ld be the same as rent Loca tors Mortgage 1740 )36 7.QOOO TO LoAN r I (304 )675-681)4 en d money throu gh thE ma1 l until you have 1nvest1 ated the oHe rina. r HoM~ FUR SALE 909 Mossman C•rcle Pt Pleasant WV 3BR 1 bath full basement $88 000 ~e yo u know. and NOT t eoo- NEA, Inc. I 30 HELP WAI'rtl:D Ex~nen ced CosmetoiOQISI Believe Wanted To Buy Metgs County Store Scr1pt Store Tokens , and currency from Rac 1ne Po meroy, an d Mtddleport BankS 740-992- www.comics.corn 304 675·201 5 2842 1 buy Junk C ars (304)7735004 ~ Bea utiful Mam one o num en ts Caree pportumty, Tra1n to be emonal Counselor N xpenence Necessary at' Ken (740}992·744 •NOTICE• flHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lN G CO recommends tha WANTED Full·ttme employ· men! tn your own home as a Home Se rvtces Worker wtth Buckeye Com rn un1ty Sen11ces We p rov1de sa lary plus ben efitS and a da tly room and board rate You provide a home, gwdance and fnendsh1p m a lam tly atmosphere Requ1 red ab1l1ty to teach personalllv1ng ski lls and a comm ttmen' to the gr ow1h and development of two tndlvtduals .w1th mental retardahon Home must be 1n Gallta Cou nty If mtereste(t contact Cec111 a at 1 w1th brown markings Very iso0)462-9365 fnendly, answers to Tippy AVON ! All Areast To Buy or Last seen 2110 on Kee ler Sell Sh1rley Spears 304Ad (7 40)446-1 170 675- 1429 I OPI'OKfUNITY homes and to do public r91a· tlans With co unty agenctes Make you r own hou rs and work fro m home Please send re sume to Trans1t10 ns for Youth 580 1 State Route 141 Gathpohs, OhtQ 45631 No phone cajl s, please, FOUND TO BUY rio ~'~F':'I1a~-=B:-USIN--EN;--., " TlanSJlions lor Youth IS seek- 11::i:"-""'!"-----, Wi\Nilll HuPWA!'mD mg a part t1me L SW to l1cense and r~cru1t taster An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon St Bern ard ml)( pupp•es to Call Martlyn 304-882-2645 a good home Call (740)2561652 Attenti on Onvers R&J Trucktn g 1S lookmg fo r l.iX..'TAND Dn vers wl 1 yr OTR , Exper1en ce for Regtonal -Hauls Average pay 40 s to Lost - Male dog , Bord er m1 d SO's Home eve ry call Ken t Collie/Shepherd m1x Black Wee~ e nd r I 110 1 . l.wright2005fldalnewo.com (740)446·3897 . · ~~~~~~~~~::____________, Space for Rent ... .. .. . POLICIES: Ohio VaUrt Publl1hlng r•ervn the right to edit, reject, or c•ncel any ad at any time Error• must be reported on th• llr1t dlly of Trlbi.lne--Senllnel-Ae;l•tef' will bl reapontlble for no more than the co11 of the t~ce oc:cup1ed by the error and only 11'11 flret 1nHrtlon W• t hen not any Jo.. or expenM thllt rault1 from the publlc.tlon or omluion of In advertl ..ment Correction will be made In D'le In! llo'allable edition • Box ere 1lwaye confldentlal, • Currmt r.le e~~rd appl""- • All real utat. advertlnmenta 11¥1 1ubject to the Federal F111r Hou11ng Act ol 1968 • Th l1 ,.• ..,.,,.,. only Mlp wanted Ida meeting EOE atllnd~rd.. We will not I In vlol1tlon of tha l1w 100 WORKERS NEEDED Vans For Sale....................... ... .. .. .. ...... Wanted to Buv . . ....... _.... _ . . do Human Resources 2520 Valley IJri\e Point Pleasant, WV 25350 (304) 675-4340 Bualnea• Daya Prior To Publication pies Call (740)256-1652 School• Instruction. . Hol idays , hea l!h msurancc. smglc/famJ iy All Dlapley: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Oay•a Paper ' "'I H\ It I . ._ Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ..........................•... ...... 820 Send resu mes to re<o,U IIlL:\ to - Senior Discount* same, for foreclosure Help Wanted ' If so, you qualify for a named ,above are required to answer on UNIT CLERK SenJ ,- GIVEAWAY {p;. Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads lr1'l Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small . $1.00 faT large Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Free part St Bernard pup· •POLICIES* Oetu111irM • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Add res• When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 DayJ I \ 11 '1 11\\11 '\ I .. ~~--------~~--~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 ' p.m. ccepta only hel anted ad1 meetln OE standard•. - Ale you 65 o:r··older". The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - 1\.e ster Pac-1 0 and Big 12 do. Kent State is the lone representative from the MAC . "Now we have .to represent the league m the right way," coach J1m Christian said. "We have to sh9w people this league deserves to get multiple b1ds." Kevin Warzynski , the MVP of the MAC tournament, said it was inunaterial who the Golden Flashes are playing or what they were seeded. "A lot of the projections were that we were going west," he said . "I 'm a little surprised that we're going to be playing as close as Detroit. That' s nice for our fan s - it 's only a three• hour drive." Meanwhile, Kennedy is left to explain to his players why they're on the outside looking m at the field of 65 "Today was a very, very hard-day," he said in from Page Bl misses to tte thl! · game at 57. The Haw keyes took the lead on a layup by Homer, then Alex Thomps9n hit a 3-point· er With 2:56left to give Iowa a 62-57 lead . 1 Horner scored on a short 1umper 'Yilh 2.02 left to give Iowa a 64-57 lead. Oh1o State scored only one more basket, a three-pomt play by Dials. Dmls p1cked up his second foul With 12 17 le ft in the first half and Oh1o State leading 14- 12. Two 3-pomters by Je'Kel Foster helped the Buckeyes extend their lead to 22- 15 Iowa responded with a 10-5 run that included seven points by Brunner. Butler scored six points m a 7-0 run that gave the Buckeyes a 34-25 lead and forced an Iowa lllneout I<1W<i bounced back with a 6-0 run to cut Its deticit to 34-3 1 With 2:13 left in the half The Buckeyes made four 3pmnters In the first half, allowmg coach Thad Matta to keep Dials on the bench unul the start of the second half Dmls played only eight mmutes m the lirst half believed that one shot may have knocked hi s team out of the tourn ament. "We get beat by one point on the shot pf the tourname nt . . and we go Hom being on the board to be111g completely eliminated,'' he said. '' It's hard for me to understand, so it' s certamly hard for me to articulate to our kids what j ust happened." Across town ·was the sunn y s ide of Selection Sunday. Xavier's players and head coach Sean Miller still hadn ' t come down from having won four games in four days including a close win over Saint Joseph 's in the final - to win the Atlantic I 0 Conference's automatic NCAA berth Saturday. "They could have made us whatever seed they wanted," Miller said. "In our case, we ' ve been climbing the mountam and Monday, March 13, 2006 2 bedroom 1 bath hvmg room, d1nn1ng room base· mer! Middleport S~D 000 1"'40)932 3057 Crab Creel< Road PICturesque Old Cape Cod Home Oak ConstmcMn 3!4 bed room 1/Batn. b•C Counlry Kllchen lots of Cabtnets plus Dmnmg Room. Spac1ous L1vmg Room & Study on 3 2 ac1es Beauti ful rol ling Law n w1mature Shade Trees & new Pond & Doc~ , n1ce WorKshop olus 2·outbUitd tngs 3 Carport S68 500 (304 16 7'5-4680 aha nn,n'gl(tch a. rtet flet Sorry No La nd Corwacts 20 acre fa fm .o~u11 oam and 4 b€Or oo~' 3 bath ro me Loca1ea 1r Lawrence Co House tor Sale 3 m11es out Call tor "1 1Vrma11on Sandhill Road J Beoroom 1740)6<13·0518 I Bath {304 )675 2507 3 Bedroom house 111 House tor sale by owner Pomeroy Off mam r~Z~ad Best Otter 900 Th1rd Ave Oh10 Call R1ver Vtew $27 (XX) 1 740· Galhpol1s (937)581 8111 992·2593 3 bedroom 2 1'2 bath 1 to 2 acres w1th barn $120 000 (304)882-8.227 or 1304,882· 2890 Nf;<wly ·e modeled 3 or J bedrooms centra a1· lui, basemen! "lardwooc l100r5 oerached garage la'ge cov 38A 2 bath den 8 rn1tes ered pat10 tenceo back troll' Hol zer HospJ!a l oro 160 yard close to schools. Po1nt $69 500 North Owner F1nance FHA Pleasant (740)709· 1382 approved (740)446-3570 Sandhill over 1 acre 3BR 38A 2 Car attached Garage 28TH Move m Ready on 1 1 06 acres S62 000 $78 ClOD 080 13041593· (3041675-6331 ·~dl ~~ Cv1'.J •1al on 3 aves aporox 1 900 sq It 3 bd' 2 baths 2 car garage mas1er bell 15 2Bx24 w1th e j 8CUW tub $125 000 (740)44 6-7029 0852 SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH A CLASSIFIED AD �Monday, March 13, 200~ www.mydailysentinel:com 6 ;:;w;w;w;~.o~rv=.~c:o;m~rL.•~--~•R•OINE5 •RENT••• Horn• Listings. List your home by calling {740}446-3820 View photos/info online. orne of Distinction 3 bed oom. 3 bath, 2 acres, ar, 2 story unanache arage, gas -well/tree gas u'tland, OH. Cal 740)742·3230. ppointments only Cod 306. (740)-«e-3620 View phOtos/info online. ew Haven, WV, droom . 2 Bath , 2 Ca arage . Outbuildings lose to town . PRICE 0 SELL! Code 6505 o all {304)882·3368 ..., ;:M;:;:~=R:SALE;H:OME5=:,~ r:: 15 New Slnglewlcfes In Stock & Ready · • For Delivery! Call (740)385·9948 ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ )6•80 mobi le home 3 bed· room, 2 bath , heat DUmp, 5x8 deck. Very nice! 3BR. 1 bath. porch. Bidwell. $500/month. $500/deposit, 3 references required. Very . clean. no pets. (740)3889515. May 12, 2006 to May 14, 2006 Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom foreclosure $15~000. For listings 800-391 -5228 . ext. 1709 1 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent $350.00 Per Mo. S350.00 Deposit, No Pets· On One Acre Lot, 740·992·· · 9052 . Total Electric. location (304)576-2 101 Attention ° 99 16xBO Schultz New Generation. Vinyl siding, shingied 2x6 outside walls, 3 bedi'oum, 2 bath , mb. gar· den tub, stand·up shower, kitchen appliances. cen tral AJC, heat pump, gas fur· nace, 8)(12 covered fron t porch . shingled roof mini barn. (740)256-6427 or (740)256·1084 r Awff MENTS FUR RENT MY$! SELL 2002 Clayton 14x52 Pmts. 01 $169/mo Call (740)385·9948 Nk:e 1987 14•70 3 bed room home. Only $8,995. Wil l help with delivery. Call ElainE {740)385-0698. Lms& A LliFAGE · .wheele r trails. 2109 lo (740)707· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· . ED & AFFORDABLE! apartments, 9 acies with ,28x32, barn, 5 Townhouse acres. 2 traper hooKups. Call and/or small houses FOR RENT. _ ca~l (74_0)441·~ _ 111 (740)256·1922. for apphcahon & 1nformahon. ! Land tor Sale 30 acres. Ne Grac1ous h11mg 1 and 2 bedH~ven area. . $95,00 room apartments at Village (304)862·2890 Manor and R1verSide Apartments in Middleport. From $295•S444 · CaII 740• ~4 E 1H · 992 • 5 ...,..., . qua ous1ng .. 0 ~ pportunll1es. Need to sell Your home? .:..:.:..__..:....:.:_:.:.__ _ _ _ late on payments. divorce .. Lg 3-Bedroom. Pt Pleasant, JOb transfer or a death? 1 Kitchen turnishe,d, AC and can buy your home. All cash all Electric Deposit reqUi red . and quick closing. 740-416- $300/rent (304)675·7783· 3130. leave message Ret iring from rT}Ilitary. com· ing home after . 20 yea'rs . looking for 3BA+ home or 5+ acre buil~ing site in Eastern sct.lool d istrict close to Tuppers Plains ·or AT 7 with utilities on site . Contact Jeff 301 ,631;1-0664. E-mail etcshjflet @yahoo com Starting new job. Looking for epprox . 20-30 acres m central Meigs county to bu1ld a nome . Con,tact R1ck 937· 376·4127. E-mail elocr1996@ wmcohnect.com · Help Wanted r Appliance r Help Wanted WANTED: Positions avai lable to assist an individual with mental retardation m Meigs County (Racine Area): I) 17 hrs I Oam-6pm Sat: 4-8pm Sun/Mon: 2) 17' hrs: Hpm Tues-Fri: Mu~t have high school diploma or GED. valid driver's license. three years good driving eKperience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box· 604, Jack;on. OH 45MO or email to: beyecserv @yahoo.com. Deadline for applications: 3117106. Pre-employment drug testing. 1 BUIUliNG 8uPPuis Block, brick , sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters , Rio Grande, OH Call 74().245·5121 ' ' rlo-III!I•FORiiiiiiiiSALEiOiiiiioo_.lI I'm; FOR SALE 7 Pure Breed Pit Bull Pups. Brindle, · Black, Tali , SSOOJ Police Impounds! Chocplate Beautiful markCars from $500. For listings ing s. Must seal! $200 800·391 ·5227 ext, 3901 (304)675-1105 after 5pm AKC Boston Terrier puppies. 2 brindle, 2 black anP wh ite,. $400. Ready 3115/06. Call (740)441-1047. AKC "Golden Retrievers. First s hots and wormed. 11 ·g ht go ld ·1n co1or. S250 . a 11 (740)286 9808 -~--·--·---Miniature long Haired Dachshund puppies for sale Females $350. male $300. (740)367-0590 after 6pm. c 'fRANK & EARNEST • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling NOv/ JlJST Licensed Home Builder W~IL~ ~ (740) 992~0496 ((~LAX TllY TO GOlJGE- IT OuT Of T~~flE-: WV#039 71 4 Register ed Border Collie pups. Wormed & 1st shqts. Imported blood lines. Know in Henderson. WV. Pre- for hearing instinct and etasowned Aljlplicanes starting sic colors. (740)379-9110. ·at $75 ~ up all under FOR SALE , warranty, also ha 11e . House hold Misc. nems startmg at .99¢ & !JP Commercial Property , & (304 )675-7999 Building for Sale. 9.9 acres. -------Ambrosia Machine · Inc. New Berber carpet $6.95/ Route ~ B:o• 25 4 Point yard . Remanents sta rting al Pleasant . WV 25550 .$25. Mol! ohari Carpet, 76 ·(304)675·1722. 7:30· Vine St., Gallipolis. ( 40 _ _ 4_:_ oo_p_m~--~~7 1446 7444 Fire Wood - Seasoned Thompsons App liance & Hardwood . Split a nd Repair-675-7388. For sale, Delivere d. Call 740-949. automatic 2038 re-conditioned washers &·dryers. refrigerators. gas and electric Orlando/Disney area. 716 ranges. air conditioners. and nights stay. Paid $600 sell wringer washers. Will do for $199 good for 1 yr. repairs on major brands in {:AA)362·0014 I i Treated Pine Fence Posts $4.00 each. Call (7 40)446~ Buy or selL Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74Q992-2526. Russ · Moore, Fer~~~ David Lewis I OBO · (740)44 1· ,.,-...-;=====......, ADVERTIS.E 4734. --------Troy Built" PTO 8 hoi"se model hiller/forrower. (740)446-0946. Ir LIV.~10CK 1 year old Pinto m1niature Alyce 6387 prom dress, yel- stud. $350 060. Call low, s1ze · 2, $150 Call (740)256-1233. (740)368·9556. Angus Bulls. two X-breds . 4 Appliance Warehouse 101 . heif8rs . E•cenent breeding. New and Gently Used Slate Abn Farm . Se~ . Appliances w/VIIarrantly. www .sla1erunlarm com , Washers . Dryers, {740)286·5395 Refrigerators. 'Located neKt Beef Bull Black and White . to 1)1e Downtown AiJ:'Iey ·Post about 2yr Old. For Sale Office Open M·F. 304-372$650.00 or Trade for Horse 8186. John J:yron. 27357 Apple Grove Dorcas Road . Racine: Ohio, 740-949-2324 Ae d; New & Rebuilt In Shelled Corn $3 50 per 50. .Stock. C~-!llljl...l;.,/ns;-.,.-.J2% All Stock $5.40 per 50 800-537-9528 r li\lestock tee~ avail· able. 740·698·0911 . • (!-~.OW ~\JC!-1. &.HE.~ ()O 'iOU "'l . ~~ : Tl-\1\-lK. TI-\E. ?\C.TUR.E:-1!> 01'-\ :. Tl-\1:, ~E.W f\IG\H£.FIN\\IO\ol :: II/ Tl-\/1..1'\ 0\ol OUR OLD ~E.T ? ESTIMATES (740) ,~!!1!?.,: p-I RE.f\LL'< .t>Ot-1'\ ~E.E /'..LL \1-\1>..? ~UU\ Of /'.. t>tffE.Rf:.~C.E ~ ~/'..'i'BE. 'iOU ~U.!> 1-\\(,1-\· OCF\i'\\\\0~ C,LI>-':>SES ! ASLOWAS $27.00 PERMONTH! Hill's Self Storage 29610 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio I'IY f'HEit.Ot10~ES, HOW At1 I S UPPOSE To DO THAT'? . . . . 5'~10'' .'' 19 'O'X30' Hours · 7:00AM. !1:00PM mo ; •' --~.=;..;...:~! ~~~~ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling . . 45771 740-949·2217 111411 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION PEANUTS 1 DON'T TELL ME VOIJ RE GOING TO TRY PLAYING BASEBALL AGAIN .. 740-992-1611 Stop & C.ompare IT'S MY DESTINY... WHEN Sf'Rit-16 COMES. 11M DRAWN TO THE BALL FIELD! I I=OR6ET EVER'(TI41N6 ELSE .. YOUNG'S STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Pro(l1pt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740·742· 2293 • Leave a message . I I-lAVE TO .. pd CARPENTER SERVICE .j: Room Additions & Remodeling New Gar•gea Electrtcaf & Plumbing Roofi ng & GuHer1 Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks .wv 036725 ' . SUNSHINE CLUB . y 'K N(W \ 992·6215 Ohm 25 Yea rs Local Exper1ence Po M~ro y '. IVI-W" 1 Tt-!INk,WNW'-' _..-...._ V.C. YOUNG Ill • • GARFIELD IT'S IMPOe!ltBL.f FOR ME 1"0 POl IN1"0 WORD-8 "!"HE WAY 1 FEEL. ABOUT I,IOU 740-416-5547 ,. BAU!\1 Llll\1BER .· ' SO I '~E GOT TO GET JENNY TO R.E.ACT T O ~\ Now Available At 992-2155 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 35 You" refrain Verd"?" 42 Goner • need 43 The good guy • 44 Uke some · crowd• 45 Nelartltl's god 46 Rlrghlz range . 47 Cut, as loge 50 Water• · power org. ; 52 T-shirt · sizes 37 Tire nut 38 Distrlbule least Now, since East knows rhat ~est has at most one spade, his hand has improved. He should bid three h·earts (or Jump to · f1ve clubs). But when he settles for four cl ubs, South t1ids four diamonds. He Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Prive Tracl<ll with 30hp & 40hp Kuhotu Engi11c' alway_s goes down two. But probably the best choice -is the · cl~b king . West t1opes to win tt1e Irick· and lo know wh~t to do next. Here. he would shift to the heart , queen. Las11y, yes, Wes1 would ma~e life much tougher for the opponents by JUmping to · three club!i. on the first round. Then , North ~ IMPORTS Athens FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1~4 BR Houses & Apts. I Luxury- Also HUO Also Commercial Space The Daily Sentinel 40 23 AI lhe bridge 1able. wtJen you and your partner have a lit irl two "suits. you will win more tricks - · sometimes many more tricks - than the conlbinBd point-count would normally predict.- And it you have a double fit, so do the opponents. Because \ PEO!'LE ARE ATTRAc.TEI> TO EACH artiER ITS l'tJSTLY DUE "10 TilE~ PHER.Ot10NES! . IT'S Ll KE A BlO c HEtltCJ\ L RE.AC T ION'· · 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 457h9 740-985·3831 ' Double fits are delicious feasts 22 39 Polo or baseball 41 Mo. CELEBRITY CIPHER • by Luis Campos Celeb11ty Ciphef crypb}rams are creilled lr(1ll ql.dat1011s O'f lirriO..JS j)IIOple GRIZZWELLS • Each letlf>r 10 ~ opl'l!r starJJ~ Toqay's clue· Sequals F " H Y B E P C D B U P ·K M 0 AEP KM VMOB PAEJMN - A E H HU K BPP. U.VHMDOEKRB SMYYMNUKT VCAEVVEJ E 985-:Uili U () OAEK E ·· VEK ." EYU PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Tony (franciosa ) was as good as i1gets- smart; probing , explosive; and he had 11 all at h1s 1ingertips.' - Paul Newman DON' T FORGET TO FEED THE DOG .. ~ Graph -...~: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 · By Bernice Bede Oaol In the year ahead. a secret desire - nur· . tured lor a long time but never given up has a good chance of. becoming reality. It will prove !hat-you should never give· up on your dreams, but always Keep irying. PIS_CES (Feb. 20-March 20)- You want to be a nice person, of course. but don"! make the mi~1ake today of lrntiting someone to your place whose company you don't enioy. It'll turn out to be bad time for everyone. Know where to look for roma nce. and you'll lind it. ARIES (Mafch 21-April19) - Steer clear of certain ind1viduclls you know today who like to seek out arguments and ' \NaYs to create disruptions. You don't need to get drawn 1nto these types ol deb1lltallng Situations. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be extremely careful today. especially if you have !o work with or do business w1th a person whose motives are suspect. Don't give lh1s individual any · room to maneuver you into an unfavorable pos1hon GEMINI (May 2J -June 20) - Agreements you maKe today won't stand the test of time if either party inVol'o'ed feels sfhe got unfair terms. So even 1f you think you got the better deal. 11 won 't work oulthat way. CAN9EA (June 21-July 22)- To COUilter· acf a lot ot disruptions and detours that could occur throughout the day. get an early start 1f you have important tasks to pertorm and must get done. Time will lessen anx1ery. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Gentle measwes ':-'Jill achieve thin_gs 101 you today that flexing your muscles or ra1smg your vo1ce w11i never do. Ma1nta1n control . and you 'll ma1nta1n your purposes and desires. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Do not make winn1ng or recogn1l10n more ·Important today !han p1aJ1ng the game by the rules. Even 11 you s·uspect others are c,hea 11ng. rpainta1n your high standards and be t~e winner. LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 - If you walk around today with a chip on your shoulder. you won't" have any problem linding lots of people who w1ll be willmg to knock that blOCk oft tor you They'll gladly set you s1r8ight. · ' SCORPI9 (Oct. 24-Npv. 22) - It m1ght be far too easy tor you to spenct funds you really don't have, "so leave those ci"ed 1t car?s ·at home when you gO s'loppnig. , You 'll be glad you did when the bills come :ro be contcnl and satisfied . witl1life. you must learn that the happiest moments arc when thcv . --· .•.... . IJ<:sl 1 1 & lfrlfRS PQIN I NUMBERED · I' SCRA"MLETS ANSWE;RS 3110106 Nylon - Proud -- Y•n~cr ~ YOU' VE fXlNE Wise advice offered b~ m) cldcrl~ aunt : "l: ·s ocner to sleep on what you plan to do tl1a11 oc kept awal;c by what Visual - vou·vc uoNr::·. ARLO & JANIS A~J" IU iH' I"'ORUIU; 1/llloiAKJIJ ~ WAFF/_~f!J! I ft1A r'e. DO.OKf:Yt' F£0/fl SAGITIARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec . 2 1) - Issues you know trom past expenence. which could lead to a heated d1scusS1on between you and you r mate , should bv avo1dild unless 'you clearll' afe look1ng !or another battle to ensue CAPR ICORN (De<: 22-Jan. 19) - BeW~tre ot your tendenc1es to make that WhiCh you ' have to do mu<:h harder on you rself thM 11 need be. Havl fJQ a bum att1tude w1l llead to burn res ults. AOU~RIUS (Jan . 20·Feb 19) - Do your · sell a favor and a~01d soc1al ,Involvements that you know conta1n c: ertam persons who make you tee l uncomfortable The y cou ld be more annoy1 ng that usual "e>HI!E.K"' f>lE.MOVI£ .' SOUP TO NUTZ r.,·•~ •· • ,,. ..... •• ·><1 "•·~~· ..,, . ~ · > · w~aTS iT C aL.LeD ? BAUM LlJMBER St. Rt. I 24 Chester past~ ~esent tor an::~ltler .Astr.o- wHEN "tWO Shade River AG Service. Inc < ON THIS.. PAGE' FoR 36 39 should jump to four spades, overbidding . one level after an opponent's pre-empt. East would bid five clubs, and South wouldri'l know what to do! j:JIG NATE ·Economy Beef $8.25 -Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7 .25/Bag :Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 · Why Drive Anywhere Else? I Dbl. It doesn't matter. because the contract 1 WATERPROOFING APYERTISE YOUR BUSINESS Pass 4M ' Unconditional lifetime gUarantee. Local references furnished. "Established 1975. 2,4 Hrs. (740) 446Call 0870, Rogers Basement Waterprooling . BUSINESS' ·IN THE CLASSifiEDS 5. Pass 33 makes easily. Finally, East doubles. What should West lead? D;;;~ul ·. (740)992-0496 591-4348 Free YOUR 5. Pass t+ easy five-spade bid because he knows ot the double fit. Observe that five clubs· Seamless Gutie1 C huck Wolfe/Mgr. 740-992-6971 · 35 4 East .and Sons (740)992-4100 I mi., needs body work and radiator, new tires. battery, 89 Honda Goldwing w/tr<!1'!). brakes and rotors , $1.500 er. 6cyl. , 45 ,000 miles. very good shape, well main_o_a~ O_i_74_0.:.)4_4_6_·9_3 6 _2_.- tai ned. cover, eMtra lights 99 Ford Mustaog V6, 5 and chrome , $7,150 speed, 90,000 miles, black, (740)441·5540. great condition, many options .$5.000 . (740)446· · 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9,400 1327. miles. lOIS of Chrome and extras. (740)446-9954 . Ca\laliers, Sunlires, Saturns; ~ll'r~-~~~--·-, Ford, Chevy and Dodge IJ9ATS & MaJORS truck . Bl azers and vans in _.l. stock. Priced tram $750 to $5.495 . . 3 mon ths-3 .000 2 man Bass Boat. New with miles Warranty. Duality electric anchor. 4.5 gasoline Vehicles for 11 y~ars . All Mercury engine. new battery Opening tea~: ?? North do should the opponents go to five clubs. And when West do&s that. North ·has an All types of roofing : New o( Repnir" · 24hr t:mergt.•ncy St'r\·ice , Licensed & h1.sun:d . Q\·er JO years experience Ed lliiUowner- : 26 Years Experience rBoA~~~ 34 West ~99999~~~~~~ H.l. Wrltesel 2003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson HoME 500 ATV with 34 miles. $4900. CARMICH AEL t.....,;"liiiPRiiiiliOiiiVEiiiMENTSiiiiii .. .- .,t EQUIPMENT (140)446· --. BASEMENT 2412. prices lisl~d on me vehicle , .$2.300 No pressure sales. Cook 8299. Motors (740)446-01 03. 30 31 32 morsel Spl~y hair style Cub's parent Neutral shade Scaloppine base Wrath Kind of flurry Egg on Reimbursed Lobby furnishing "She Loves knows about the spade tit, so shows his second suit to help North judge what to (740) 992-0472 r M~!Elil ' I DIDN'T EVEN KNOW IT WAS EVER i..OSTED !! TRIM TREES & I \1{ \ 1 ...,1 1'1'111..., ,\ 11\I'IIU 1, Used FurnitUre store. 130 Bulaville Pike. Washer,s, dry FARIII ers. gas/ electric ·ranges. EQuiJ>Mmr mattresses. couches, dinettes. chests . much more. Gra\le M011uments Load Trail/load Max' Trailers(740)44q-4782 . Gallipolis, Goosenecks/Dump s/ Utilities.· Carm ichael OH Hrs. 11·3 (M·S) .. Equipmef:lt (740)446-2412. .........,,tlmbft=H!<cablndry.eo"' 1998 Jeep Wrangler 4X4. 4. 1,~-------,pl cld.. auto air, soft top. 2411. Pontoon boat. 48HP 84 ·000 mi. , $8 ·500 ·00 · 740- engine. Nearly new trailer. 742 · 2357 · (740)446· 1!;43. V: LI:_ ___FOili Ri Si ALEii.il_ East your second suit- as in this deaL North's three-club cue-bid shows at a limit raise in spades. BARNEY Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnliuu i40 . MOlURCYL~ I 95 Camara, .black. · T-top, auto. $1,800. (740)256-1618 or (740)256·6200. -96..:..B_u.:.ic_k_L_e_S_ ab-re_9_7.00-0 23 26 20 ·sushi aucti0n, bend over backwards to show LAWN WORK 1 t6 17 t9 2t 22 of this, bid up and becQme the declaring side. Also, 1! you have a two-sui1er and lind a lit in one suit during a competitive 200 1 Blazer LT 4x4 , AumPARTS& 9 1 ,OOOmi, loaded. New Goodyears, Onstar, Leather, ACll!N}Iill5 All Power: $7,900. (740)245· 1994 Ford Escort" LX 5 spd. 9245, (740)367-0624 · BUDGET TRANSMIS· about 140,000 miles. Needs SIONS . Double bol1ed. All · G:'80Q b 1740)339- 93 1500 4X4 C he~Jy 0 o. engine. "' ·silVerado extended Cab. 4.3 lypes . ·(740)245•5677 or 2356 (740)645-7400 ' 4 Speed Overdrive $2,500 1995. Crown Vic ., Runs (304 )895·3012 For sale- Par ts vehicles . Good, Look s Good, 740199 1 F250 3/4 ton pickup, 992-1493 or 740-416- 1472. full size Bronco, 87 & 86 . Bronco II. (740)379·9887. 1997 Toyota Camry LE. ., 4 WIIEELER'> White & beige i.nt. cloth , well equipped, g009 condi tion. 4 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra cyl . auto, 25-33 mpg. Classic. Loaded. Excellent condition, 29.000 total miles $4.995. (740)446 _ ·0014. . Price $13,500. Call 7402003 Jayco Eagle 34' 5th 2001 Grand Jeep Cherokee 949-22 17 unm 7 pm. wheel w/slide out. New conLimite d, while. new !Ires, dillon, $22,000 OBO 2002 Harley Davidson, Ultra excellent condition. $12,500. 6400 miles, Classic, 1740)446-4060 or (740)367• {304)895·3825 7762.· Warehouse AQJ06.4 7 5 2 K Q J tO t4 15 .•.! 2. 3. .. South Will cut & renlo¥e trees or will cut into nre-wood. 1999 GMC w/extended cab. loaded, 305 engine. automalic , 67,000 miles. good clean. solid truck , e•cellent conditi on, $8 ,500 080 .. (740}441·1014 1· !!i':10:--•A~l!fOS----, ' AKC Bassett hour.d pups, 6 ~eks old, $250 r:nale, $300 lemale. Call(740)256·6877 FUR SALE Fo:~~ AQJ98 Dealer: Owner ROCKY'S TREE SERVICE TRUCKS r . Chuck Wolfe Lw---iiiiiiiio.,._.l i .. Kt0753 ' CONSTRUCTION~ 97 ·Beech Street 200 1 Dodge Ram truck IJAy &" 2500 SLL . Heavy · DUty, springs, camper special, toGRAIN ply lires. $7,500. Call Ed ..., (740)367·0624. For, sale 5x5 round bales of "--'----,--..,...... hay, $17.50. Call (740)446- tJs Dodge Dako'ta Spori. 2 9777. · WD. Red , Auto, V6 mag. , nice. ~.800 . 00 388-9693 Rou nd bales of hay. or 740· 742-2662. . 09 (81)0 (304)675-1743 Chevy Colorado E•l. Cab Jackson ·Farm. ·os. Auto. 2WD. wfbed!iner. 8~,~& excellenl condi1ion. Kelly l'r.JUILILI'..K. • Blue Boo~ $14,600, will !'911 ror$13,000. (304)523-1179 Pole Barn 30x50x12 feet painted metal, slider. tree delivery. Only $7.595. Cabbage pl ants and Pepper (937)718-, 471, Www.nation- planls $9.00 a flat (740)446· 1578. widepolebarns.com II{\ \'ii'OIO \I !O\ New 2BR apts. ,Wa!son Rd. near S1. Rt. 35, Rodney Pike/850 area Ret Dep. required , no pets Call (7 40)446-1271 . (74Q)709· shop or at your·home .. 165? Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now takin9 Applications fo r 2BR . 3BA & .4BR., Applications are taken Monday thru Fr1day. from 9 :00 A M.-4 PM. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Poi nt Pleasant, WV PhOne No. IS (304)6755806. E.H.O ,-, 992-3194 or992-6635 t:!=--~----.., , 6 t IOxiOxiOxlO r • ... Middleport, OH . For sale: Boer Goats. Born In January, very limited number. Champion bloodlines on both si des, also sever-al purebred breedi ng age mal es. Professional preeder. (740)245·0485 aHer 6pm. 853l I () /'l ,L) 11 Seii-Stara,g e" 1 and 2 bedroom apar t- list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, ments, furnished and· unfur- apartment, call 675-6679 nished, security deposit EHO required, no pel s, 740-99~· 2218. WEEKLY AVAILABLE nc l udes 1ST MoN. FREE RENT Aefr.lge ra tor/M ic rowave WITH PAID DEP. NEW From $175 To $250 CoiiB1Je ELLM VIEW ' Hill Motel Call (740)245· TOWNHOUSE!APTS 5326 NOW LEASING.! SPACIOUS · . 2 & 3 BEDROOM 80TH FLATS & TOWN HOUSES DowntoWn Office Space· 5 . AVAILABLE room suite $650/mo ; 1 room 'ALL ELECTRIC· office- $225/mo. ~- 2 room 'CENTRAL AC .& HEAT su it~ $250/mo .. Security 'STOVE. REF. deposit requir_ ed. You pay 'DISHWASHER utilities. All spaces very nic·e. "GARAG E DISPOSAL Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 "WINO BLINDS · for appointment "CEILING FANS *WATER. SEWAGE & "RetBII and office space availTRASH INCLUD.ED PETS CCN· able in downtown Point Pleasant $500/month, next DITIONAL to Courthouse. Contact Julie (304)862· a 1 3017 polntpleasanl_comm_rental @yahoo.corn or (703)528BEAUTIFUL APART· 0617. AT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood HOlSFJIOW Drive from $344 to $442. Gooos Walk to sAop & movies. Call • -----· 740-446·2568. Equal · 1.6 acres pn OaK Hill Ad., Chester. Ohio, water, gas, on property, electric Housing Opportunity. $15,000, 304·483-7550 Brand new 2BR apts. on 22 acres, wonderful view. Bob McCormick Ad. ·call for ridgetop property, close to' details (740)441-0194 or main highway perfect for 4- (740)441-1184 I '. :~ ll WOLFE~ . MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE ,.,.,...,...., Tara Townhouse _NEW AND USED STEEL Apartments, Very Specious, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 · For Concrete, Angle, Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Grating For Drains. No Pet s. Lease Plus Driveways & Walkways. L&L Security Deposit Requ ired, Strap Metals Open Monday, (740)367,7086. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed· Satur d ay & Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Th urs d ay. 1740)446-7300 S d ing applications lor wait ing un ay. • Sou th "Middleport's only t OoublewidS Repo 3BR, 2 !;laths on Ohio St., Point Pleasant. land & home $59.500. Owner Fin ance . (740)446·3570 CPII IIIIIIIITlll Complete Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE t79 Rand 51. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , .Jr. Owner Insured Free Est. (740) 446·1546 L,r__APA_FOR_Kili EMl>_RENT_"""'_.I r ~ I L,r__L.t\·lNIOC--K-,.tl r15 Eaol • J 7 2 ¥ A9 8 4 4 • 1t 13 West • 3 • Q J 10 304·615·2451 conatructlon Workers. Fully furnished -2 2002 16JC 8 Clayton Mobile bedroom, 2 baths, very nice. ~ome. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, Located in quiet residential hidden Laundry Room, area in Pomeroy. Ohio. 740front and Back Decks go 992·1517or740-992-003 1. 'l"ith Home. Aski ng $25,000 Mobile Home for rent. Call p04)675-5569 (740)446·1279 . 2006 16' Wide Mobile home &ites for up to VlnyUSh!ngle 16x80 in Country Homes. Only $161 .00/ mo. (740)385·4019 . Ca11(740)385· 7671 K 8 3 Vulnerable: Neither 0% APR financing for 12 Mo. . ·with your Sears ·Card and free delivery after mail-in rebate on home appliance over $399 Entire Stock of 3 Slone Jewelry Acquisitions Fine tf" Jewelry Parking Lots • Ba11 Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • Eslimales Playgrounds 992-5682 ' 2 • SEAL COATING •PATCHING Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 . 2200 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Racine. $350 mo. plus $350 depos1t, years lease, no pets, no calls after 9pm, (740)992-5039 K93,1 ¥ A 9 7 4 .. 6 2 3 miles west of Mon., March 13th, 2006 10% off Regular and Sale prices* 0% APR financin!;J until Jan. 07 with your Sears Card on any trfl.clor or mower over$249 · 10 OJ-13-06 • + t 4 I· North Auto & Truck SEARS Family Night 2 bedroom mobil6 home in ,994 1~x70 Oakwood. 3 Bdrm, 1 bath . $10,500. Must be mov8d from current (740)388·9170. ~---....,--'-- ROGER HVSELL ~ GFIRFIGE • 41 Clean water org. Vagabond 42 Pune along Walch 45 Maul pocket greetings Install 48 Drumstick carpeting 49 Absolute Big Ton 51 Not strict sch. 53 Search Whore Pogo engine lind Pago Is 54 Occaalon Roawell 55 Bell-maker's crasher tool Favorlla 56 Man, once Public 57 Santapersona winds Spring time 58 Good con· Merchant nectlons Oupe stan DOWN Dessert favorite t Jazz genre 2 Not wasted Oenlms Fills the 3 Speeehlesa tank (2 wds.) 4 Renowned Froze over 5 Bradley or Nearest star SharH Hunter's 6 Wetland org. 7 Piece Mouths, In of sugar biology 8 Remote Sitcom 9 Vacillate planet (hyph.] Hindu mystic 11 Round Make void buildings Replaced a 12 Hawk's button rafuge t3 now 50 18 Bone-dry 7 •I' Repair $200/per person Based on double occupancy Harrah's Casino & Resort Private jet out of Charleston, WV LIMITED SEATS! Call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 to make reservations . Hosted by PVH Community Relations • Less than perfect credtt acc'epted • Payment could be the same as rent . Mortgage Locators .. (740)367-{1000 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder Regular Bingo Starts 6:30pm Atlantic City Getaway Attention! Local company offering ~No OOWN PAYMENr pro· bedroom trailer. stove/refrigerator "furnished W/0 hookup. Renter pays utilities.· No inside pets. S350/mo. $150/deposlt. (740)446-3870. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE Tue;:;day & Saturday Middleport American Legion Early Bird Game 5 pm 380, 1ba, 17 acres, Green schools , $650/month plus ut1!ities, plus deposit. (740)256-8152. r M~~ID> www.mydailysentinel.com . BINGO '::;;;:;;;::;;;;~ 9rams for you to buy your • home instead of rentin~;~ . www.orv .com · 100%. financing Home Listings. List your home by calling \'Jionday, March 13, 2006 ALLEVOOP . -~)~ bl'-"'~ . l• ,j • ::t].\ ...._ ~ �Page 86 • Lne LJally ::.enbnel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, March 13.2006 Four shot then hanged . by Mahdi anny in revenge for Sadr City bombings, A2 Johnson_passes Ken~eth for last-lap win at Vegas , · APphoto Team U$A's. Derek Jeter, left. greets Alex Rodriguez after Rodriguez hit the game winning base hit in the bottom of n1ntl1 inning again st Japan in the World Baseball Classic in Anaheim, Calif., O'n Sunday. USA won 4-3. ' United States rallies past Japan, 4-3 ANAHEIM . Calif. (A P) Alex Rodri guez ca me through with the winning hit for the United States· afte r Japan appeared . to ge t the short end of a controversial call . Rodriguez hit a ba sesloaded, two-out single in the ninth Sunday to give Team USA a 4-3 victory in the opener of Round 2 in the inaugural World Base ball Classic. Vernon Well s opened the ninth with his third hit. at1d Randy Winn sacrificed. but reac~ed first when sec ond baseman Tsuyos hi Nishioka drew an error for coming off the base whi le catching' third baseman Akinori Iwamura 's eighth when lwamura flied to left with ·one out and the throw. Lose r Kyuji Fujikawa bases loaded . Nishioka beat threw out Wells at third on Winil's throw home. but ,Mi chael Young's attempted umpi're Neil Poulton ruled sacrifice , and Derek Jeter Nishioka left the base before was ·hit by a pitch to load the the catch was made . It didn't bases. . · · seem· that way on the televiKen Griffey struck out sian replay, and manager before Rodriguez appeared · Sadaharu Oh argued to no to be jammed on a I -I pitch, avail. but hi s grounder got past Japan loaded the bases in Fujikawa arid Nishioka 's the ninth on three walks sliding attempt behind sec- before winner Brad Lidge, and was unsuccess ful. The Team USA's sixth pitcher, run was unearned because. of struck out Hiyoshi Tamura tQ Nishioka's .error. · Rodriguez end the· inning. Derrek Lee and Chipper went 2-for-5, making him 7ot'- 14 in the Class ic. Jones also homered for the Japan appeared to take a 4- United States. lchiro Suzuki 3 lead off Joe Nathan in the homered for Japan. RB ·Edgerrin.James signs .$30 million deal with Arizona BY gone after month's ' Super Bowl, Will settmg team receive $ 11.5 mil·lion in Edgerrin Jame s ' prides records for · guara.ntced money,' an offihimself on taking risk s. .He r u s h i n g cial within the league said a t t e m p t s on condition of anonymity just took the biggest one of hi s career. (. 2 , I 8 8) , becau se the Redskin s · James ran off to the y a. · r d · s haven ' t announced the deal. Cardinals · on (9,226) and The signing comes one Arizona Sunday, agreeing to a fourtouchdowns · day after the Redskins sent a year, $30 million contract (64). third-round pick in this with a long-downtrodden James will year's draft and a fourthfranchise that had the worst James r e c e 1 v e round selec tion in · 2007 to runnin g game in the NFL a $ 11.5 mil- San Francisco for receiver ¥ear ago . lion in bonus money, mak- Brandon Lloyd . Receiver : The two- time league· ru sh- ing hi s first year compensa- was the top free-agent priorjog champion , who became tion $14.75 million, accord- ity for the Redskins, who .n free age nt after 'eve n se a- ing to hi s agent, Drew .needed someone to complel;ons with the Co lt s, knew Rose nhau·s. The remaining ment Pro · Bowl wideout there was little cha.nce he $ 15.25 million will be paid Santana' Moss. The surprise would return t.o Indianapol is out over the final three is that the team landed not when the season ended in a yea" of the deal. one, but two. loss to Pitt sb urgh in the Jame s joins a franchi se As for Brees, age nt Tom AFC division~! ro und . ' that has had one winning Condon declined to charac : Now. he. llj!USt face life season si nce coming to terize negotiations but said without Pey ton Manning. Arizona in 1988, but the a deal" Was unlikely before Marvin Harrison and Regg ie Cardinal s will move into Monday at the earliest, with Wayne . Of co urse. Jam es their long-·awaited new sta- Brees pl anning io remain in be lieves the Cardinals have dium - with a ret.ractable Miami overnight. .a pretty good· trjo in ·Kurt roof- thi s fall. .In other moves Sunday: Warner, Anquan Boldin and Boldin lobbied hard for - The . Texaos signed . James, telling him that he quarterback Sage Rosenfel s, Larry FitLgerald. . "OK it: , a risk. But hey. was the key mis sing piece. defen·siv.e end Anthony J'm a pok er pl ayer.. You ca n ''We ' re se rious about win- Weaver an.d rullback Jameel take it to the ri ve r,'· James ning,'' Cardinals vice presi - Cook. · &aid . 'T m not scared to take dent Mic hael Bidwill said. - Punter Dave Zastudil a cha nce. I'm not scared to "The new stadium allow s Us signed a five -year contract · go out the re on a limb and to do some things that we with the Cleveland Browns. (jo something different" haven't been able to do the third free agent with The Viking s also made a before.·· ' Ohio football roots to sign The Vikings ha ve been with the club in the past two stron g pu sh to upg r~de th eir offen se Sundily. signirrg All- ac tive. too. days. On Saturday, the cl ub Pro Ste ve Hutchin so n to the Hu tc hin son ·arri ved in the signed two-time Pro Bowl ri chest offe r sheet fo r a Tw in Citi es for ·a visit center LeCharl es Bentley guard 111 NFL history. Saturday nig ht ami signed and WR Joe Jurevicius, who o!Te.r~d the offe r sheet Sund ay after- both · grew up in the Minnesota H ul ch in son a seve n· year · noon . The Seatt le Seahawks CJeveland area rooting for dea l worth $4~ mil li on. with placed th e tran siti.on tag on the Browns. $16 million in guaranteed Hutc hin son in the offseason, - Receiver Andre' Davi s money, a person close. to the giving them ·a week to signed with the Buffalo toJ.d The match the deal or lose him Bilh, the team's third freenegotiatio ns to the Vikings wi thoutco m- agent additi on· in two days. Assoc iated Pre'·' · - The Baltimore Rave ns The Red sk ins also had pensation. another eventful da y. agreeThis se aso n. Hutchinson re-s igned .linebacker Bart ing to tenm wi th Antwaan ·and Walter Jones paved the Scott after he turned down a Ra ndle El on il 'even-yea r way for NFL rushing cham- large r, longe r-term offer con tract that could he worth pion Shaun Alexander, who from the Cleve land Brown s. up to $31 mlil·ion . had a team-record I ,880 · They al so signed DT Justin Meanwhi le. free-agen t quar - yarlh and .·a league-record Bann an. Late Saturday, they , reached an agreement in terback Drew Bree s com- n touchdow ns. The Seahaw ks refused to principle with four, time Pro pletcd a visit wit h the Saint ' in New Orleans an·d then co mm e nt Su nd ay. Seattle Bow l defe nsive end Trevor flew to Miam i to ta lk with entered th e weekend about Pryce, a starter for th e ~ 1 7 million below the $ 102 Den ver Broncos for the last Dolphins officials. ·But the biggest surpri se of million sa lary ca p,for 2006. mne seasom . the day was Ja mes. With · suc h a large offer on · -Defen sive end Darren ·· Co lt\ president Bill Polian the table. ho wever, th e How ard visited the Eagle' admilled last month he was Vikings have 1.n atle it a'·dif- a nd wa' to re main in taki ng a gamble by deciding ficult as Cil n he fo r the Philade lphia ove rni ght. , Howard said he didn't have again't putting the fran c hise Seah.awk,. tag on Jame,, which Randle EL a ve rsatile .ta l- any oth er visits pla nned and all owed him hi.t the free - ent who .threw a touchdown hoped to work out a deal . age nt ma rket : Now J <~me.; i> P"'·' for ~ill sb u rgh. in las t wi thth e Eagles . . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS (AP) - ..- - - Jimmie Johnson took advantage of a late-race caution flag Sunday at Las Ve~as Motor Speedway, catchmg and passing Matt Kenseth in a two-lap overtime sprint to the fini sh in the NASCAR Nextel Cup UAWDaimlerChrysler 400. · Johnson' s No. 48 Chevrolet surged · past II Kenseth's Nn. 17 Ford on the outside after the . two sped side-by-side through the third and fourth turns on the 1.5-mile oval for the final time. The winner crossed by finish line 0. I 15 seconds about half a ~ar-length ahead as he led a lap for the only time in the 271-lap event . It was· Johnson's second stmight win here, but this one was a lot harder than 2005 when he led 107 laps. "That was so much fun," Johnson said. "I knew if I could get to his outside and get around him I knew the , car was going to drive good. ~......;.....:,'_ __JL.__ _ I just didn 't want to push the . · AP photo issue. Then they had that Jimmie Johnson holds up a trophy belt as he celebrates his green-white-checker at the victory in the Nascar Cup series UAW·DaimlerChrysler 400 at end." . · , Las Vegas Motor Speedway in Las Vegas on Sunday. It appeared through !)lost of · · the race that Kenseth was son have gone into overtime With lead engineer Darian going to get an easy win after because ollate-race cautions. Grubb stepping in for Knaus, ' being handed a vtctory two After getting out of the car, Johnson wtll head to Atlanta i weeks ago in California when Kenseth said, "Nobody likes Motor Speedway next week front-runners Greg Biffle and to run second. We led all day. with a 52-point lead over Tony Stewart succumbed to ... If I tried any harder, we Kenseth in the standings. late-race engine problems. were going to wreck. I just Local boy Kyle Busch, who Kenseth, who won here in . got beat" ran second to Johnson last 2003 and 2004, led a race- · Asked if he thought about year, finished third •. followed high 146 laps and was out trying to block Johnson 's by Kasey Kahne, Jeff Gordon front and almost assured of move to the outside, Kenseth and Mark Martin. • victory before a collision said, "I , was running in the Two-time and reigning Cup between rookie Denny groove where my car was the champion Stewart had his . Hamlin and · Kenny Wallace fastest If 1had to redo it right second straight disappointing brought out the last of seven . now, I don't think there was finish after running fifth in caution flags on lap 264 of the anything I jcould have . done Daytona. He led 54 .laps race scheduled to go 267 laps. different" · . Sunday and stayed in the top . A dejected Kenseth told Johnson 'is off to a great five until the last few laps him crew by radio his engine strut in 2006, winning the when he had a tire rllbbing didn't feel strong for the Daytona 500 and finishing and fell ba~k into the pack, restart, but , he was' able to second in California before finishing 21 st. hold off Johnson for a lap and taking his 20th career win on Stewart became angry at a half after the green flag Sunday. And he's' doing it Busch late in the race. reachwaved for the final ume on without crew chief Chad ing out the window and shaklap 270. Knaus, banned by NASCAR ing hi s fist at the younger dri"Sorry, you guys won a for th~: first four races of the ver and bumping the rear of race and I lost it," Kenseth season after . making unap' Busch· s car at one point. The said to hi s crew, "Can't do no proved modifications · to defending champ lS 19th in more, I don't know." Johnson 's car in Daytona the siandings, already 236 All three Cup races this sea- qualifying. points behind Johnson. ijtbe maflp.$!nttnel 2Q,~Q6 ,. &,P.RING SP8: & t:s GUIDE ,. :,: '. coOlin!! · . Thursda~~\ March ' .~. ";. . ' ~ . 30.• 2006 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o ( I:vrs • Vol. :;:;. :"'in. t..r Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer one step.closerto reality SPORTS BY BETH SERGENT • Women's tournament ,dtaw. See Page 81 BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BOUARIES POMEROY- Slum lords, high weeds, irresponsible pet owners ~eware! Th~ Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer may be on your heels in the coming weeks. At last night' s meeting of Pomeroy Village Council the first reading was held for implementing the position of Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer I . Village Police Officer. The enforcement officer will in fact have all the powers of a Pomeroy Police Officer, includi,ng the power 'to arrest: . ln.order to achieve this stli· tils of Pomeroy Police Officer the enforcement officer will have to pass a physical. The enforcement officer would also be paid the rate of a fulltime Pomeroy Police Officer which is $8.79 per hour. In order for the enforce- · cussion re garding personnel ment officer to hit the streets in the police department of Pomeroy and begin issuing resulted in Tammy 'Smith citations, ordinance 718 must being appointed as a full-time have two more reading s and police di spatcher, while be approved by council. Heaiher Wise was appointed Other details such as building the clerk of Pomeroy Mayor's inspections fees that the offi- Court and office manager. cer would enforce but the Council al so made motions general fund would receive to improve conditions at the proceeds from have not Beech Grove Cemetery by been fin~lized. agreeing to purchase a new Council adjourned into flag pole for the cemetery and executive session once to dis- pay Jones Tree Service $6500 cuss police department and . to trim and/or remove danwater department personnel gerous trees in the cemetery. issues. The personnel issues The money for these purchasfor the police department es will be taken from the were in regards to personnel cemetery fund . , in char_ge · of mayor's court Council also agreed to while t11e personnel issues for allow the Pomeroy· the water department were Middleport Lions Club to never elaborated on. · take over maintenance of the However, nd motion was cemetery:s gazebo. The club made after the executive .ses- will place a commemorate sion discussion regarding per- plaque on the gazebo as well sonnel issues in the water as at the stage on the parking department. .lot where the club has The executive session dis-- worked, and benches the club • Report: One in 10 companies with GSA contracts owes federal taxes. · See Page A2 • Republicans observe Uncoln Day dinner. See Page A3 • Ohio First scholarship awarded to Zach Weber. See Page A3 i Stewart announces funding for OU library renovation. See Page A3 • Judge orders competency test for man accus8d of threat on plane. SeePageA6 . • Meeting set to discuss joint marketing initiative. SeePage AS • Transfers posted. SeePage AS • Pot!'!ntial Meigs County Court jurors. See Page A6 SIGNS OF SPRING Charlie Daniels band returns to area June 24 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTR IBUNE .COM . , Yesterday the temperature rose to nearly 80 degrees before the thunderstorms rolled in and dropped ·us back into winter. Shortly before the rain began to fall Angelina M<Jstrippolito (left) daughter of Angela and ·AngeloMastrippol ito took a moment to make a new friend, Maddie Combs, daughter of Shelly and Rob Combs next to the daffodils outside the Me igs County Hea lth Department 12 PAGES A3 ' Call' Dave or Brenda , .at 992-215.5 I Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries A3 Sports Weather . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM . INDEX Calendars Beth Sergont j photo . Health Department's 2005 report reflects variety of services Details on Page A8 2SEcriONS - J tire s to a dump site in Weston , W.Va. whi ch charges , $100 per ton. It is estimated th<!l the tire ~ ·can be delivered in one trip, wei ghing ·approximately one ton. · Out of regular session Vill age Admini strator John Anderson announced that the sewer department will be smoke te sting sewer· lines sometime this week, weather permitting. The testing should last for one da and be releY . gated to West Matn Street nea~ the Wlid 1-!orse Cafe up · to and mcludmg part s of Butternut Avenue . . . Anderson satd the smoke is harmless and is used to alert workers ol places where odor can escape m the hnes. All members of Council were present for the meeung . They were JOmed by HyselL Anderson. Kuchen and Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. INSIDE - • ' has provided throughout the village. · Jim Kitchen presented council a new American Flag on behalf of the Pomeroy Ameri can Legion for the cemetery. . Mayor John Musser reported that the Village still ha s nor heard from the Federal Emergency Management · Agency in regards to ,accepting the bid to re]Jatr the park mg lot wall . Counctl approved no more than $700 for the installations of a drof ceiling and two addition a light s in ClerkTreasurer Kathy Hysell 's new office on the second floor of the municipal building. . · · Council approved up tg 5750 for chemicals to remove algae .in the Mulberry Pond . Due to a previous vendor backing out of removing the old tires from behind the Pomeroy Junior High SchooL council agreed to haul the .. Page A3 • Arbeautis.Rice Walburn · • Bill H. Bretz • Frances Clark • Helen (Leifheit) Carper • Herbert 0 . Hoover WEATHER your advertising space today! . Advertising deadline is Friday, Minch 24, 2006 " " " · "'~<l.•il "' ' "';""' · •·um ll!ESI>AY, MARCil 14, 20oh . Reserv~ Rio baseball, softball continues spring trip, Bt B ·section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publ,lshinx Cu. - POMEROY - · Healthrelated activities ranging from pre'ven tati v~ care to treatment programs along .with achieving environmental issue solutions .continued to be the focus of the Meigs Coun.t y Health ·Department in 2005. It was a bu s~ year for the agency, according to stallstic s contained in the annual report on services released today by Larry MarshalL ' health commissioner. . He•again defined his philosophy as commissioner in the report - "to proviqe · quality health care services and knowledge in. a spirit of trust and confidence to all persons independent of their· soc ial and economic circumstances, thereby empower· ing the·m as individuals who Charlene Hoeftlch/ photo arc able to make informed choices about their i\ves and Personnel of the Me igs County Health Department includes. left to right. Andrew. Brumfield. well being ." Dortha Riffle . Dawn Tatvm. Beth Cremeans: second row. Sherry Hayman. Courtney S1m. Beckt Most programs at the Ball . Brenda Curfman . Sandra Cunnmgham . and Pam Sharp: thtrd row. Conn1 e Little . Edwma Bell and Kyle Ord. and fourth row. Keiltl Little. Sherry W11cox, larry Marsha ll. ·Frank Gorscak. Please see.Servlces.'As and Don Hodge. Personnel not pictured are Debbie Howell and Barbara V11aki 1J a. . GALLIPOL.IS - The "legendarv man and hi s band" are returning io Gallipoli s. · The Charlie Daniels Band will be perfenning live in concert on Saturday, June 24 at the Kanauga Drive-In on Ohio at 7:30p.m. The band's last area appearance at the Gallia County Junior Fair in 2003 set an all-time attendance record at the fair. · Known for . the hit songs. The Dev il Went . Down to Georgia, Long Haired Country Boy. Uneasy Rider and manv more. the COB has 'been a force in music for over . 30 years. Daniels ~o ntinues . to play America's music as he . has won many awards. including Grammys , in coun try. roc k. gospel and Christian music categories. His devout faith and patriotism >how> in man y of the songs he has written thoughout hi' career. Opening act for the Charlie Dani els Band will be Sissonville. W.Va.. native Ada til D. ·Tu cker and hi s 'Custom llui ll Band . Tucker has been building a . career and fan followi ng th roughou t the regi1ln from· New York to Florida over the past two . years. He has performed with Darryl Worley. Tracv Bvrd. Trace Adkins and rnam' ot hers and he is set to head line several fairs and festiYaJ.s thi s summer. He is currelllil in the studto in· Na,hYille working on his first major recordi'ng project. Ad1·atKe ti.:kcts are now on 'ale for S2.~ and can be pur,·ha,ed h1 phone at ( 304) 342-5757 or onhne at w ww .ltc ketma>t er.co m . Sen·i<'c ,·harge' and handling · fees will appl) . Ti ckets may abo be pur,·ha,ed loca lly in Gal lipoli' at the Ka nauga Dri' e In 1740-44h- I088) or the .l\.1o1·ie St:tt ion 17 40-446~ ' Pleilse see Daniels. AS . . I -- ·---·---- --'---''-'-'·- - ·- - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 13, 2006 beard carper kerns leiheit meadows