https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c93f6b4b13f3595f438052dfaf4ffb7.pdf 2b56ce41dae3578da49250cf49853817 PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 1, 2005 • Bears cut former first-round pick Terrell Burson has coached BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wide receiver . David Terrell, the eighth pick in the 200 I draft, was released by the Chicago Bears as NFL teams prepared for the start of free agency Wednesday by paring veterans to get under the salary cap. Terrell was 'joined on the temporary unemployment line Monday by Cleveland safety Robert Griffith , 36year-old linebacker Roman Phifer of New England, and three Atlanta defensive players who have been starters much of their careers: Travi s Hall. Ed Jasper and Cory Hall. · Carolina cut 39-year-old backup quarterback Rodney Peete , and San Diego released defensive tackle Jason Fisk. Terrell became expendable when the Bears signed veteran Muhsin Muhammad. released last week by the Panthers after an All-Pro season. Terrell started 15 games last season and led the Bears with a career-high 699 yards receiving on 42 receptions with one touchdown . Over four year~ with the team, he totaled 128 receptions , I ,602 yards receiving and nine tou'Ohdowns. "It is unfortunate ·things didn't turn out better for David i.n Chicago,'! general manager Jerry Angelo said. ''The bottom line was \lie needed · an upgrade at the receiver position. We were able to add a Pro Bowl wideout this past weekend , and those types of .moves qn affect others on the team." Atlanta cut defensive linemen Travis Hall and Jasper and safety Cory Hall, cutting $5 million from the team's salary cap. Travis Hall started 13 or more games six times in. I0 seasons with Atlanta . Jasper started 12 games last season and both of the Falcons' playoff games. Cory Hall games in three seasons with started 23 of the 25 games the Chargers. making 88 he spent with Atlanta after tackles and five sacks. being signed two years ago The Buccaneers restrucas a free agent .from tured the contract of fullCincinnati. back Mike Alstott as part of Phifer played with the the team's effort to pare Rams in .Los Angeles and about $17 million from the St. Louis for eight seasons ·payroll. Alston. a six-time after being a second-round ' Pro Bowl selection, was pick in the 1991 draft. He scheduled to earn $2 milwent to the New York Jets lion in 2005. After missing as a free agent before join- most of 2003 with a neck ing the Patriots in 2001. He strain, he avera~ed 3.4 has played in . 211 games yards per carry whtle rushduring his career. .. ing ·for 230 yards and two Griffith, 34, led the touchdowns last season Browns in tackles last sea.- while being limited by a son with 157 . In three sea- knee injury. son s after · signing with Detroit and Dominic Cleveland from .Minne sota, Raiola agreed on a five-year he started 44 games and had contract, keeping the team's 408 tackles. six intercep- center off the free-agent tions, two fumble recover- market. ies and one sack. Raiola started every game Peete , a 16-year veteran, the past three seasons after cou ld be re-signed by spending much of hi s rookCarolina, which also cut ie season in 2001 on special guard Doug Brzezinski in teams·. The. 26-year-old saving $2 .5 million in cap Hawaii native was drafted space. in the second round out of Fisk started 31 of 47 Nebraska. Illinois on top for 13th straight week· BY JIM 0' CONNELL . Assoc1ated Press Illinois was No. ·1 in The Associated Press college basketball poll Monday, the lllini's 13th straight week on top and their fifth con· secutive poll as a unanimous choice . The lllini (28-0) beat Northwestern · in their only game last week. Coupled with a loss by Michigan State, that was enough for them to win their second straight Big Ten title . . The 13-week run at No. I is 'the longest since Kansas was on top for 15 straight polls in 1996-97. Five weeks as a unanimous choice .of the 72-member national ·media panel is the iongest such streak since Duke's fiveweek run in 2001-02 . North Carolina (24-3) beat North Carolina State and UCLA's run of 221 conSecuMaryland last week to tive polls that started with remain No. 2. the preseason · voting in Kentucky. · · which beat 1966-67 and ended on Jan. Alabama in a key . 8, 1980. Southeastern Conference Kansas ..which has the secgame on Satmday. moved up and-longest active. streak at two spots to third. Wake 9l straight polls, moved Forest made the same jump from eighth to No. 7. to fourth . while Boston Oklahoma State, the team College, which lost at the Jay'hawks beat to end Villanova last Wedn'esday, their three-game losing dropped from No. 3 - the streak, dropped from . fourth highest ranking in school to No.8. history- to fifth. Louisville·and Washington · Duke moved up one spot rounded out the Top Ten. to sixth. It marked the Blue Arizona was II th and was Devils' !64th consecutive followed by Gonzaga, poll appearance, tying Syracuse, Michigan State, Kentucky for the fifth- Connecticut, Utah, Pacific. longest streak since the poll Charlotte, Villanova and started in the 1948-49 sea- Oklahoma. son. . Alabama, Cincinnati, Duke has been ranked in Wisconsin, Pittsburgh and every poll since the presea- Nevada were the last five son Top 25 of the 1996-97 ranked teams. season. The record is Pittsburgh (18-7) lost home ·games to West Virginia and Connecticut last week to extend its losing ·streak to three games. The Panthers' fall from 18th to 24th was the biggest drop of the week, and is their lowest ranking since they started their run of 59 straight polls on Feb. II , 2002. Washington, which beat Arizona State and Arizona, and Villanova, which beat Georgetown in addition to the win over Boston College, both had the week's. biggest jump at fo.ur places. There are four games with , two ranked teams this week Pittsburgh at Boston College on , Monday; Charlotte at Louisville on Thursday; Syracuse at Connecticut · on Saturday, and Duke at ~orth Carolina on Sunday. his last game for MC NEW CONCORD (AP) Burson. whose retirement Muskingum basketball coach will take effect on Aug. 31 , Jim Burson, among the ·top 10 2006, has a record of 542-416. in Division Ill in career wins, He has been voted OhiO announced Monday that he has Conference .coach of the year coached his last game. He will five times, has won three regutake a sabbatical during the tar-season and three OAC tour2005-06 season and will then nament championships and has retire after 38 years as a head · taken five teams to the_NCAA coach . . tournament. Burson said he based his "Muskingum ha> been nl)thdecision in part on the ing but good to me and I've demands of becoming presi- had a wonderful time," Burson dent of the National said. "I'm so proud that they Association of Basketball gave me a chance at a young Coaches in April. "I knew when I started this age to be here and to.coach. It year that this may be my last has been a great run and I have · ·. season," Burson said after his no regrets." His career victories also rank Muskies completed a 17-10 year. "Some of my disciplined in the top five among active · habits have eroded a little bit coaches in the division. "As an educator and coach, and the game has changed.... I find myself at times going Jim has developed and men'Wow I don't think I can quite tared thousands of Muskingum fit.' When you get to that stage College students," Muskingum and you can smile and say we· president Dr. Anne C. Steele had a ~ood year, then you just said. "These students are hts know tt's time.', legacy." Chaney from Page B1 the injury he sustained last week against Temple. Neither should I be able to coach." Chaney had apologized to Bryant and his family and offered to pay his medical bills. Chaney originally suspended himself for one game before the extent of Bryant's injury was known. When an MRI on Friday showed Bryant had a broken arm, Temple suspended Chaney for the final two games of the regular season. Chaney is still coaching the Owls at practice, though he won't attend any of their games. Assistant Dan Leibovitz is coaching the team for the rest of the season. Chaney, who won a Division II title in I0 seasons at Cheyney State, took· the Owls to 17 NCAA touma- , ments from 1984 to 200 I. l-ie has a 721-294 record in his 33-year coaching career. This special is only available to.private, ~on-commercial individuals. • t ( • ( I N Is •\ "I . I I ' 1\ 0 . I .~ h \\ I I ,N I sI~ \ \ ' 1\ I \ It c II • ' :• ~ •0 ~ • ***You must call prior to the end of initial 25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 2S day extension. (Maximum or 50 days) . ***Classified tid limited to 15 words or less. ' ***25¢ for each additional wonl over 15 words. ***Typographical corm:tions must be made within first 3 days of publlcadoil. ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundabl.e,. ••• Available only to private, non-eommercial individuals. I\ ~ .• I I I i I l l I ••• I l l At Tuesday 's monthly meeting of Middleport Community AssOciation, Vice MIDDLEPORT -The President ,Tom Dooley disInstitute . for . . Local cussed long-term and shortGovernment and Regional term plans for downtown Development at Ohio revitalization to be coordinatUniversity will play a cent ral . ed by a group of local volun role in developing plans for a · teers organized under the downtown redevelopment LeadershipPlenty program. strategy in Middleport. He said the group will work BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM with professionals at worked with the· Department the City of Well ston on a ILGARD to develop plan s for of Job.and Family Services, downtown· revitalization pro- . improving the infra.structure and the county co mmi ss ion- gram, Dooley said. and phy sical appearance of .ers on a number uf economic "They have done a walkthe downtown shopping dis- development projects·. through in Middleport, trict in an attempt to attract in cl uding work on the health identifying building s that new businesse s and to help care steering committee now need work. and o.thers that existing businesses succeed . trying to mtract funding for a are ready to be occupied ILGARD is a non-p rofit hospitsl and emergency room with just a little work," organization affiliated with in the county. A team from Ohio University, . and has ILGARD also worked with Please see ILGARD, AS QUADRUPLETS BORN BY BETH SERGENT ' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • OBITUARIES ' .Page AS • Raymond Goble, 64 • Ed Harmon, 81 INSIDE • f:'Ope speaks to top Vatican official in latest sign of recovery. See . Page A2 • Agency calls for first Ohio welfare raise in five · years. See Page A2 • Artists in the Making to display work. See Page A3 • · Eating disorders program opens in Albany. See Page AS • Eastern pep rally set. See Page AS Ultimate Checking Balance Interest Paid Rate APY*' $ 0.$ 50,000 0.50% 0.50% $ so,ooo - $ 99.999·99 1.85% 1.87"/o $too,ooo • $249,999.99 2.15% 2.17% S2so,ooo - $499,999.99 2.25% 2.28% $5oo,ooo and Up 2.50% 2-53% .... WEATHER POMEROY - When it became apparent that Helen was unexpectedly givi ng birth to quadruplets on Friday night, her midwife Vicki Long immediately thought, " I need more help'' and "oh, you poor goat." No, Long was not insulting Helen because Helen is a pygmy·goat who was giving birth to her third litter of kids . . One to three kids per litter is normal but quadruplets are rare. Each one of Helen's four kids were born healthy and are now busy frolicking around their barn. . Long and neighbor Ken Cook raise the pygmy goats and currently have 34 of the good-natured animals in their shared barnyard on Chambers Road near Five PointS. "They all have their own personality and voice," said Long as she cuddled one of,Helen's kids . Pygmy goats originated in Africa and arrived in the United States around 1950. Besides being affectionate and keeping the grass cut on a farm, they are becoming popular for small children to raise as 4-H projects. Beth Sercenl/photo Long and Cook breed the animals that will get as tall as On Friday, Helen, a pygmy goat owned by Vicki Long and Ken Cook, gave birth to quadruplets, which is a rarity. The goats are pictured along with Long and Cook. · 23inches, weigh 40-60 pounds and live around 15 years. Federal grants available for after-school programming. Legg appeals· j'ury '~ the11t ':J convt•ctt•on . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL POMEROY - At the ·end of each school day in Meigs County, there are undoubtedly dozens of children who return to homes wh.ere no adults await and they spend a couple of hours alone until a parent returns from work. They are· called "latchkey children" and it's estimated 1hat there ate ·14,3 million in America's•households. Most of the children probably have a snack, turn on the television, or sit down to play computer game~ to pass the time away until a pare,nt arrives. Few probably use that time to do their homew·ork or household chores since most need direction and there's nobody there to give any. In some areas, however,. there are after-school pro- grams, where children c.an spend a few hours in a constructive way - getting homework help, having a snack, getting some e~erci se. doing creative projects - all under the · supervision of tesponsible adults. Mary Jo Frazer, out-ofsc hool coordinator for the Corporation for . Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) , Early Care and Education .Division, is con- ' Free unlimited check-writing .... .... . Free Internet banking .... ,. Free on-line bill pay Fr.ee e-statements and check imaging T Free debit card . . . and debit. purchases Free first order of so checks T Free checks for 55+ Free ATM use . . 'I" i I \ • Costly turnover: Gilbert owns Cavaliers. See Page 81 INDEX 2 Sl!CrtONS ~ 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds . A3 • 82-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As . Editorials · Obituaries Sports Weathe( B Section A6 cerned about the ·'after1 . school haves and have- nots" ., and is convinced . that many . children would participate in . after-school programs if they were available . · BY BRIAN J. REED "Two years ago the federal BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM governmelu committed to steady and sensible growth in POMEROY -A after.-school funding, but it Ch illicothe man convicted of hasn't· lived up to the com- grand theft auto in a February mitment. The No Child Lett jury trial has appealed his conyiction. Please see Grants, AS . Lawrence R. Legg. 21, filed an appeal of his conviction in the Fourth District Court of Appeals , clainiing Prosecutor Pat Story failed to prove venue and failed to prove each and every element in the case beyond a reasonable doubt. Legg 's attorney, Michael Eachus of Gallipolis, tiled the appeal on Monday. Legg was convicted on' Feb. 15 of grand theft auto. He was accu·sed. with his cousin, Craig Karr. of. stealing a Ford Expedi ti'on owned by Wesley Karr of Flatwoods Road on . Nov: 7. Legg was acquitted of charges of breaking and . entering and vandalism. Karr entered a plea agreement admitting his role in the incident. in exchange fortes- . timony in Legg 's trial. Legg was sentenced to 18 moAths in prison on the charge. and face s a parole violation in his native Ross County. Craig Karr testified iri Plene see Lea. AS © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. t ~allipolts Jail~ lribunt Ill \ ILGARD to assist with Middleport revitalization project Interest-bearing checking account We'll run your classified U!Je ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribooe, the Pomeroy St!ntinel and the Point Pleasant Regi!Jter. Your ad will reach over 13,508 homes. In addition, your ad will a~r in our weekly Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. Hyou sell your vehicle within 25 days; just call aod we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of25 days and we'll extend your ad another 25 days. l' H SPORTS Subscribe today. 9Q2-2155 from Page B1 We'll run your d~ified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Moton:yde, 4- Wbefler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low prke of only $25.00. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Rio Redwomen shot just under 58 percent ( 11 -of-19) from the free throw line . Roberts Wesleyan shot 47 percent (35-of-75) from the . field, 42 percent ( I0-of-24) from three-point land and 62.5 percent (15-of-24) from the free throw line for the game. The Raiders outscored Rio Grande, 30-3, from threepoint land and held a decisive 28-6 edge in points off turnovers even though Rio had only two more turnovers than .did Roberts (18-16). Roberts also dominated the glass, out-rebounding the Redwomen, 55-42. Rio now has · to play the waiting and hoping game concerning the NAJA National Tournament. There are six at-large bids to the national tourna111ent and the . Red women are hoping against hope that one will fall their way. friends bucy · dead after suicide bomber kills at least 125, A2 · 1~"amilies, Ilmited edition ewe featured at basket bingo, As Diabetes Symposium ' Satu 5 • 8:30AM. - 12 Noon HMC Education & Conference Center · .. ~ Target Audience: Physicians, nurses and the health community. M E.D I CAl C EN T E R Educational grants provided by Abbon loboroiories, Astrolene<:~, l'fizer, Takeda and Wyeth 1·800•374•6123 www.peoplesbancorp.com · •Ann.ual ~l'ttntap Yleid (AP"!') . Attount tams tiltertH. Curttm rltts and "-PY art accu rate as or o~/l7fos. but sub]ec.t to thanae. "'dally balance of$t,ooo Is required to evold a monthly fet ofS1s. 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"llarl thcurc ill )oUI Own Badn (lid" www.holzer.org For more inFOrmation or to register, please call (740/ 446-5057. • .... - • - ---~-- ~ --- __. ,.._........__· �' NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Wednesday, March 2, 2005 P<?pe speaks Families, friends bury dead after suicide bomber kills at least 125 to top Vatican BY QASIM ABDUL-ZAHRA HILLAH , Iraq official in Thousands of mostly blackIraqis protested Tuesday latest sign of clad outside a medical clinic where a suicide car bomber killed 125 people a day earlier, bravrecovery ing the threat of another attack ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope 1ohn Pau I II · managed to speak in two languages with a top Vatican official Tuesday, the first clear sign the pontitf was regaining his voice after thrbat suFgery. The meeting with Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger reinforced Vatican statements ·that the 84-year-old pope · was making strides in vocal and respiratory therapy less than a week after receiving a breathing tube. It . also sent a message that John Paul can remain engaged in key. church affairs from his IOth-lloor suite at Rome's Gemelli Polyclinic . hospital. ''The pope spoke with me in German and in Italian," said Ratzinger, ·a German who runs a powerful Vatican office that deals with issues of Roman Catholic doctrine. "I am happy to say that the Holy Father is fully alert mentally and also ·able to say the essential things with his voice." Ratzinger did not elaborille · on what the · pope said or how . · long he spoke, but his rare meet. ing with reporters strengthened the image the Vatican is putting l'orward: The pope . is rebounding and remains in controL · The Vatican has never officiallv . confirmed John Paul's other m11jor ' health concem, Parkinson's disease, which causes. progressive loss of muscle as thev waved clenched lists, condel11ned foreign fighters and chanted "No to terrorism'" Police prevented people from· parking cars in front of the clinic or the hospital, ·where authorities blocked hos- . pita! gates with barbed wire to stave off hundreds of victirils' relatives desperate. for information on loved ones. The demonstration in this town 60 · miles south of the · capital came as the Shiite candidate for prime minister traveled north for talks with the Kurds about a coalition government and as 'the number of American dead in the Iraqi war neared I ,500. . AP Photo Insurgents, fighting both American forces and t~e Iraqi Hundreds of Iraqis demonstrate in condemnation of Monday's suicide bombing at the blast site in Hillah, Iraq Tuesday. Hundreds of government, released a video people VISited the wounded and inspected corpses at the hospital in Hillah on Tuesday, trying to identify friends and family who died Tuesday of French journalist in a suicide bombing that killed at least 120 people, the single deadliest attack of its kind since the fall of Saddam Hussein. Florence Aubenas. 4~. kid- · napped nearlyiwb months ago. · they gathered around lists of Wahhabism'" and demanding from striking back, mostly at mentary majority to elect a ·The 4~-year-old correspondent the dead and wounded that the resignation of interim . the behest of Grarid Ayatollah president and nominate .the for the French daily Liberation were posted on hospital walls. Prime Minister Ayad Allawi. Ali al-Sistani, who wants noth- prime minister. appeared alone in front of a Relatives who came to identify Wahhabism was a clear ref. ing to impede the Shiites from One of the most important maroon-colored background, the dead placed corpses into crence to foreign lighters who gaining political power m Iraq. challenges for the incoming pleading for help. . coffins and loaded them onto are supporters of ai-Qaida and Nominally disbanded Shiite government will be the Abu Musab al-Zaryawi's ter- pickup tmcks to take them adherents of the strict Wahhabi militias could easily field thou- ongoing violence and the form of Islam , which is the sands of tough and effective , difficulties in training an ror group. which has repeated- away for buriaL ly seized foreigners and Fears that insurgents would version practiced in Saudi fi ghters that could deal· a Iraqi army capable of taking attacked Americans, purport- target Shiite mourners forced Arabia. The Jm·danian-born Crushing blow to the insur-. over from American troops. edly claimed responsibility for authorities to cancel an elabo- Zarqawi. the... country's most gency. But Shiite leaders will The deaths Monday of two the suicide bombing in Hillah. rate funeral procession for feared terrorist, claims to be also have to allay the fears of U.S. soldiers in a vehicle acciIt was not possible to indepen- some of . the victims of affiliated. with Osama bin Sunnis, who dominated the dent in Beiji, 155 miles north dently verify the claim, which Monday's attack, the deadliest Laden's organization. Iraqi political sy~tem under of the capital. reported by the was posted on the IDtemet. since the insurgency hegan two . . The Baath party was the Saddam and make up 20 per, military Tuesday, brought the The group said it targeted years ago. political organization that ran cent of the popula1ion. number of . deaths among the recruits for the Iraqi security . "I am afraid t!Jere might be a Iraq under Saddam Hussein. · With a slight majority of 140 U.S. mtlttary to at least 1.499 services. whom it referred to as suicide bomber among the Although Monday's attack seat~ in the 275-meniber par- since the beginning of the . ''apostates," but did not n1en- demonstrating crowd," said was directed at recruits, most liament that was elected · on lraqi war, according to an : . tion those killed in a nearby 30-year-old Ahmed . al-Amiry. of the victims were Shiites. · Jan. 30, the main Shiite clergy- Associated Press coum. market. The car bomb wem off "It's very possible." Insurgents have increasingly backed United Iraqi Alliance At least I, 135 dted as a at a site where police and army But anxieties· over another targeted gatherings of Shiites, sent its candidate for prime result of hostile act1on, accordrecruits were lining up for attack did not prevent more who make up liO percent of minister; Ibrahim al-Jaafari , mg to the De!ense Departmen!· . physicats exams at the medical than 2,000 people from gather- lraq's, population, in an appar- north to Irbil to negotiate for The fig~res mclude four mJhclinic. ing outside the clinic Tuesday, ent effort to start a sectarian the support of the Kurds. The tary cmhans. The AP count 1s In Hillah, relatives and shouting "No to terrorism!" . war. alliance needs Kurdish support .12 htgher than the Defense friends s.creamed and wailed as ·and "No to BaathiSJ)1 and The Shiites have refrained to build the two-thirds parlia- Department's tally on Monday. Agency calls for f1"rst Oh·1·o welfar'e ra"ls·e l"n fl"v·e years control and is expeqed to complicate his recovery. But Ratzinger · indirectly / acknowledge<J the pope's COLUMBUS (AP)- The below 190,000 since then, condition, saying an asso- state is proposing the first agency spokesman Jon Allen ciation for Parkinson's suf- raise in five years for families said. The agency is planning an ferers wrote the pope to receiving welfare ,and other k ~ ways to spend most of the average increase of about I0 express than s or helping program's balance, which has percent to rellect· inflat.ion the image of those afflict- surpassed what ·the federal since the last increase . in ed. . government gives the state 2000. A family of three now "The Holy Father has each year for welfare. receiving $373 a month Staff with Department of would get about $410. the courage to appear in public as a person who Job and Family Services were. Even then, the family . suffers and who continues to present the agency plan on would be making 30 percent to work," Ratzinger told . Tuesday to House lawmak- . of the federal poverty level, Vatican Radio. ers. The Legislature must said Athens County's human "He is welL His condi- approve spending for the fed- services director, Jack Frech, · · , al , eral-state program as part of who has criticized . the state tlon is · improvmg, P<;JJ. fthe state's next two-year bud- for allowing the surplus to spokesman Joaqui.n, .:· ge.t that begins in July. build up. The fe~eral government in "They are so far behind on Navarro- Valls ' . told reporters. He said ·the · 1996 replaced traditional what they need to Jive on," pope "spent a good night" welfare with a three-year said Frech. and celebrated Mass in his temporary grant program Half of families re<:eiving suite. combined with child care and the help won't be able to get Doctors had told · the job hunting help. Ohio's $728 jobs because the parent or pope to rest his voice for million annual .grant has grandparent raising the chilseveral days after a tra- · stayed mostly unchanged, dren ts disabled, Frech said, cheotomv. Thursday. He is supplemented by siate money and only 15 percent receive to make a more than $1 bil- subsidized housing. firom the undergoing · daily therapy iion program. · · grants they have to pay for to learn to breath and Meanwhile, an account of rent, utilities, diapers, school speak with the tube in nearly $790 million has built fees and other daily expenses. up as lawmakers put aside Frech advocates a $ 100 place. . ;<Everything is ' normal." savings based on concerns monthly increase to families. Navarro-Valls said. "He, is that it would run out · of The goal is to avoid any · a good patient." ll)oney and counties spent spending changes , that can't The Vatican . canceled the less than they were b4dgeted. be sustained beyond 2007, Agency Director Barbara Allen said. pop·e 's We dnesday general. Riley 's plan calls for spendOther proposals -include audience. The Rome daily ing down the balance to $265 $8.6. million. in 2007 for cash II Messaggero · reported million by July 2007. bonuses to those who leave About $320 million of the welfare for a job and stay John Paul hopes to say "Grazie" - "Thank you" . yearly total is direct aid to employed for one year, $64 - at Sunday 's prayers. families in which the parents million over two years {or Th,e Vatican has . offered or grandparents aren't work- increased child care payfew precise details on the ing or can't work. The num- ments and $70 million over pope's condition and has ber of recipients fell below two years for demonstration not said when he might 200,000 for the first time in projects to help keep people be able to leave the hos- 2002 but hasn ' t dropped off welfare . pita!. The next EJffic ial health update is expected Gene H. Abels, M.D. Thursday. · Medical Associates of Gallipoiis However. it appears likely his current hospitalizais now accepting a limited number of new patients. tion will be longer than Pr.actice is preventive cardiology. the last: I0 days of treatThe following patientswould be covered: ment at Gemelli For 1. Hypertension breathing problem s that 2. Lipid or cholesterol abnormalities began Feb.. 1. · Italian 3. Known coronary disease reports suggest the pope 4. Heart failure . could be under medical 5. Type II diabetes care until Easter - March 6. Peripheral/Carotid Artery Disease 27 - even if there are no 7. On-site same day lab results · setbacks. 6. X-Ray services A.>wcialed Pre.\S writers Victor L. Simpson and · Insurance's accepted: Most insurances accepted Daniela Petroff contributl!d lncludinR OH Medicaid to ihis rept!rl from Rome. . . We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, . Vm, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. This speciaal is only available to private, non-commercial individuals.. We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Triblllle, the Pomeroy Sentil)el and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, yourad will appear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace wbicb is delivered to 17,000 homes. 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' ibr ~alllpolisllallp trlbunr 740-446·2342 Th,e _Daily Sentinel 140-992·2155 --- · ----.----.J'----~- -'~- --· ·- - - -·-'' - - - - --· ·- --- The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Artists in the Making to display work Community Calendar ~ ATHENS The Dairy Dairy Barn Summe·r Art · Barn Arts Center will host Camp 2004 students who Artists in the Making; an studied the art, music, literaex~ibition featuring young lure and traditions of cultures artiStS from Athens and sur- from around the world. Some rounding counties March 12 of the themes include: the Persian Empire, South of the to April 24. Selections from The Athens Border, Native America, • Photographic Project, Artists Asia, Cave Kids, Africa, ami 'in the School s Residency Paradise Island. . Program at the Athens Middle · The artwork of high school School , the Dairy Barn \,students 'who. participated in Summer Art Camp, the The Governor's Youth Art Governor's Youth Art Exl)ibition will also be on : Exhibition . and JIBE, view. Open to all of Ohio's . Juvemles Interested in I ,0 II high schools, this juried · Becoming Enriched. exhibition reflects the fine The array of artwork in quality of art instruction and this exhibition showcases the talent in our state. Twentynul]lerous art progra\ns avail- five artworks are chosen to able to young people in our n!ceive the Governor's Award -: area and highlights the multi- of Excellence from among · tude of talents represented in the 12,000 state entries. sub: young artists' work. Each mitted. program offers something Juveniles Interested in new 'and exciting to the view- Becoming Enriched (JIBE), er. For example, The Athens is an Ohio Arts Council grantPhotographic Project features funded program for at-risk · photographs of quilt squares males, ages 12- 18, court · painted on barns in Adams ordere~ to complete Hocking . Commumty County. Valley The goal of the organiza- Residential Center's program. tion is to· pr\)vide meiJtally ill For more. information, call people with tools for learning The Dairy Barn at 740-592through their process of 4981 or visit us on the web at The recovery. to encourage re-dis- www.dairybarn.org. . covery of personal identity, Dairy Barn Arts Center is and to foster confidence, pur- located at · 8000 Dairy Lane and is open Tuesday tltrough pose, and hope. · Through an Artists in the Saturday noon - 5 p.m., Schools Residency program Sunday l - 5 p.m. , and sponsored by The Dairy Barn, Thursday . evenings until 8 the Ohio A1ts Council and the p.m. General admission is Martha Holden Jennings $3.50.. seniors and students Foundation, tiber artist Kate $2.50, children under 12 and . Gorman directed a . group of members free, with a disAthens . Middle School stu- count on Thursday evenings dent~ to create eight quilted from 5 to 8 p.m. _ fabric collage murals. The The Ohio Arts Council quilts were created using a helped fund this organization fusible web applique tech- _with state tax · dollars to · nique based on the theme of encourage economic growth, . "fantasy." educational exce llence and Another componentto the cultural en richment for all exhibit ion is the work of Ohioans . Hospitals must follow -wishes of patients who want privacy DEAR ABBY: I am a nursing supervisor in a large hospital. There is a policy in hos: pitals that the public does not · understand, and it ha:s caused :more than a few problems. Dear · Because of privacy laws, Abby all patients. admitted to the hospital must be asked if they - want to be a "privacy patient" · : or a "no. publicity patten!." If : they .answer yes to that ques:tion, it means that if anyone DEAR ABBY: When my calls, or .comes to the hospi- husband's· grandmother died tal, we cannot even acknowl- two years ago, my mother-in- edge that the patient is here. law, "Shirley," told us we : we must say, "I don't have a could go through the items : patient listed by that name." left in her mother's house, : Not surprisingly, this often take what we wanted, and . ·: upsets friends and family then discard the rest'. 1 took · members. So. please, Abby, mostly kitchen stuff- main- . remind your readers about ly pots and pans. My birthday was last week . the privacy laws. We . are not purposely lying to anyone; and I had to work late. so we are just following the Shirley came over and patient's instructions and cooked dinner for me. A cou: obeying the rules. Thank you. pie of days later, l was going : - FRUSTRATED NURSE to cook some lasagna and · IN IRONTON, OHlO . take it to her home, but after FRUSTRATED: searchi ng high and low, I was DEAR Thank YOU for injecting an unable to locate a particular . important dose of reality. dish 1 used. Finally, after . While some patients may going through every cup: welcome visitors, many more board, I called Shirley to ask ·:do not, One solution is to where she had put · it. She · - assign a particular relative or then informed me that since friend to be the "minister of it was her mother's dish, she information." That way, there had taken it. is less emotional wear and I was upset and told her I . tear on all con.cerned. wanted it back. Shirley told DEAR ABBY: My fiancee ·me no and hung up on' me! : has ·requested that I stop My mother-in-law has not :opening doors for her .after I spoken to me since, and now asked her to f!Cknowledge my she's fighting with , ~y buscourtesy with a "thank. you." band because he stood up to This simple (in my opinion) defend me, request turnetl into a huge ·I don't want a lasagna dish argument after she told me I" to divide my family, but I :should not open doors for her refuse to be treated this way. . : anymore.. . How would you have hanAbby, I was brought up to died this situation? be a gentleman and to treat OFFENDED IN ODESSA, women like ladies. Am I. TEXAS · wrong for wanting' to be DEAR OFFENDED: Your appreciated for doing this, or mother-in-law was wrong to : should I stop being so darn take the dish without asking :sensitive and forget about or letting you know. · opening doors for her, which However, it's possible the goes against who I am? item has some sentimental CLOSING THIS DOOR IN meaning to her. Bearing thai HONOLULU in mind, and in the interest of DEAR CLOSING: You are family harmony, I'd have : not "wrong" to want your . written Shirley a note telling :courtesy to be acknowledged. her that she's welcome to it : That is. the way you· were - and then I'd have gone out raised. However, you have and bought myself another proposed to someone whose lasagna pan . background is not as refined Dear Abby is written · by · as yours. Before you tie the Abigail Van Buren, also : knot, please consider careful- known as Jeanne Phillips, : ly that this ,woman will be and . was fou~ded by_ ~er . raising your chtldren. Is mo~ller, Paulme Ph1ll1pS. · someone with her atlitude the Wr1te .Dear Abby at kind of person with whom www.DearAbby.com or P.f!. you want to spend the rest of Box 69440, Los Angeles, 0\ , your life? 90069. Public meetings . · Wednesday, March 2 PAGEVILLE Sciipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. at Pageville town hall. Thursday, March 3 POMEROY . - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the town haiL Clubs and organizations Thursday, March 3 ChesterCHESTER Shade . Historical. Association will meet at 7 p.m. in the old Chester Courthouse Museum. 2005 Calender of events to include benefit dinner, progress on · the Chester Academy, and the July Chautauqua will be discussed. For more' information contact David Schatz, 667-9712 or Dale Colburn, 992-5662. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. at the halL · Holzer POMERO)' ·PageA3 Wednesday, March Hospice, Meigs County, will Center, Room C. We'ight Lo's ' have dmner WJth fnends at 6 Support . Group will meet p.m. at Bob Evans Restaurant from k6:30 to 7:30pm. in the in Mason. W Va. For more Center, Room AB. For more in formaton call 446-5825. information call 992-7463. March 4 Friday, . SALEM CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange, . 7:30 p.m ., Star 'Friday, March 4 Grange Hall, three miles · LANGSVILLE - Reviv<il north of Salem Center on services will be held at 7 p.m. C.R. I. Inspection and degree March 4 5 ·and 6 at the work will be held. Fi11al plans . Lang sv ill~ Christian· (Full for the Meigs County Grange Gospel) Church. Speaker will Banquet to be held on Friday be Pastor Tom Thompson of April 29 will be made. McArthur. For more informaSaturday, March 5. tion cull 992-3630. HARRISONVILLE Saturday, March 5 Harrisonville Masonic Lodge MASON - . A benefit sing 411, F&AM. will meet at 7:30 for Evan Jarrett will be held at p.m. at the halL Refreshments. 7 p.m. at the Faith Baptist · HARRISONVILLE Church. Featured singers will Harrisonville Youth League be the Builders Quartet. baseball and s,oftball signups, Gloryland Believe rs . The 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 6to 7 p.m ., Roush Family, Callecj for Scipio ·Township Firehouse. Chri~t. and Matt Scott and Same hours on March 12. Co-Pilot. For more , informaMonday, March 7 ton call30-4-882-3430. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer · Sunday, March 6 Center for Comprehensive POMEROY - The Hysdl . Weight Loss Informational Run Community Church will meeting 5:.30 to 6:30p.m. in hold a meeting at 6 p.m. for Holzer Medical Center the purpose of fomring a Education and Conference , youth group. All youth Church events between the age' of I0 and 18 arc invited t<l i'ttcnd . For furthe r in formation, contact Jeanie Howell, 992-7036. Birthdays Thursday. March 3 . SHADE -· Kat1e Biron will be '10 on March 3. She is now res iJing with he r daughter and 'on, in-law. Don and Jane Frym~er. and c[J rds may be s.ent to her !here. . 42 1'19 Gilkey · Ridge. Shade. Ohio 45776. MIDDLEPOKT - Mildred Arnold will be 90 Thur, da v. Cards may be sent to her fn care of Ovcrb~ook Center. 33."\ Page St.. Middleport. 45760 . Salurday, March 12 CHESTER . Wilma Ginther Seaman, formerly of Chester. will be~~ years old on March 12. Cards may be sent to her at I0720 State Roule 550. Vinceflt. Ohio 4Sn4. Sunday, March 13 LONG BOTT0\1 - Henrv Bahr will be 80 on \!!arch IJ. Cards may he sent to him at JnJ7 Greenup Lane, Long Bottom, 45743 . ''' ••• OXYCE~ (}amiltJ 2, 2005 • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxyg•:n 1 •.Nebulizers • Electric Beds • Wheelchairs • Diapers •Chux • Medicare/Medicaid ' We do the billing locally Locally owned. We care about you! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740·446-0007 Specializing in: . t1 Bankruptcy tl Divorce tl Charge OWs PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL tl And MORE!! 304-675-4340 APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! , I Broadband Wireless Internet Access "' MERCURY 446-9800 HOURS: Mon - fli 9-7; Sal. ;.--,----- Diane McVey M.A .. CCC·A Owner & Audiologist Now Available Current & Future Access Areas Include: Crown City, Mercerville, Centerville,- Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, Roolney & Bidwell HOLZER CLINIC HELiOS ·· P~r•o n o l llx yll"' n ws -·--' (740) 441-0202 3084 State Route 160 Woodl•nd Center Compte..: (Atroaa from Holzer Medical Center) www.holzerclinic.com ' Sy!tf!lll ~--· 615-4498 Gallipolis, OH ' . THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. 2605 Jackson Ave. · Pt. Pleasant. WV ~t/{1-(Maf!! . www.kasplat.com~ 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. PRESCRIPTION · oxYGEN Galllpolia, Ohio i('. 1111 . . IS••• Powelrs . FOODFAIR 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' 740-992-5252 16" 1 TOJ;Ipin Over 25 Years · Experience PIZZA sg 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 Mason. WV • Wine ·Liquors • Spirits • Dom~stic and Imported • Hair Care &. Makeup ·Nail Care • Facials&. Waxing ·Massage • BodyTreatment Beer, , Spa P~ckages r · Powell's FOODFAIR (3()4) 675--2m ll6 Second Avenue Catlipolis, OH 456l t 301 Main St. (740) .446·29l3 Pt. wv Hours: M-F WHY·PAY MOR,E?? EVERY DAY LOW ('RICES! -- - IL__ O~F~CJ_ I r~••"" c_ - .. -,...... I ·j ~ tlftl•lplll Store Hours: 7am-1 Opm • 7 Days A Week , �• The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publjsher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tl~ereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; oi the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW • Memones • • Recalling details if'37flood · . Dear Editor: I want to congratulate you and Brian Reed on your Jan. 30 story, "In Disaster's Wake." The 1937 reporter's statement that the · 37 flood reached the second tloor of the courthouse is incorrect. He probably did not" even see the crest and reported on hearsay. · · When I came to the county in 1940, my office was in the basement corner next to the sold ier's monument. I was told . that the height of the flood was at the top of the door. As you can see in the picture, the water level is just below the transom over the door. This is what is now the entrance to the elevator and is the same lever as my former office. For the last four years l have lived near the town of Rockport, Ind .. which is . 360 mile s downriver from Pomeroy. It is slightly smal ler than Pomeroy, but like Pomeroy, fronts the Ohio River. In your Gallipolis reporter 's story several weeks ago, he said that Gallipolis always prides itself on being the highest point on the river between Pittsburgh and Paducah , Ky. I have always accepted that fact until I moved here . . First Street in Rockport is about the sitQ1e level as the swale between the parking lots in Pomeroy, so when the water · comes up. First Street is flooded and closed off, but Second Street and the rest of the town area on the .bluff and as far as I know have never been in a tlood. Rockport is the port from which Abraham Lincoln launched hi s flat boat trip down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to New Orleans, where he saw the slave auctions, and has reportedly said, "If I ever get the chance, I will destroy slavery." lincoln lived for 14 years of his life, 1816 to 1830, on his father's farm about 1·5 miles -north of here, before his family moved to Illinois . His mother's grave and a National Lincoln Memorial Museum are located near the farm. The 1937, 1 think, is called a "100-year tlood," but I hope I never live to hear about another 100-year flood, but it will return. I sympathize with our merchants to have that to prepare for. According to my knowledge, the 1884 and 1913 floods were similar. Just wanted to lei you know I keep in touch with Meigs County through The Daily Sentinel. Meigs County people will always have a warm place in my heart for the courtesy . and friendship they gave me in my 61 years in Meigs County. I enjpy. reading about the. progressive steps being taken in Meigs County. Charles "Chuck" Blakeslee Rockport, Ind. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·Letters to the editor are welcome. They should · be less /han 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters .will be published. Letters should· be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel . Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio V&lt!Jy Publishing Co. Ol/r main concern in all storie.s is to be Published ever.y afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a 1hrouoh Friday, 111 Court Street , story, call the newsroom at (7 40) 992- Pometoy, Ohio. Second-class postage 2156. paict at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Our main number Is .(7401992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 -Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, ~xt. 13 Advertising Ou.l slde Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 Outalde Sales; Brenda Davis. Ext 16 Ciau./Cin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext. H General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, ExL 12 Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corredions to The Da ily Sentinel, 111 Cou.rt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Subscription Ratn By carrier or motor ro.ute One month ..•...•... .'10.27 One year ............ .'123.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One monlll •..•....... .'8.70 One year . . ...... ... . .'96.70 &bscr'OOis should remt 'in advance ciAICI to the Daity Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription inoide Metga County 13 Weeks . . . ... '32 .26 26 Weeks ............ .'64 .20 52 Weeks .. . .... '127.11 E-mail: news@mydailysenlinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: www.mydailysentiner.com 13 Weeks ... . ........ ".'53.55 26 Weeks .. . ... . . ... '107.10 5~ Weeks . . . .'21 4.21 Pagei\4 O~INION Wednesday, March 2, 2005 We~esday, that I was always giving them hell. That reminds me of the words of the late president Harry S Truman, one of my •favorite Democrats. He didn't give his foes hell, he said. He just spoke the truth, and they thought it was hell. And that 's what I have done for much of the past 15 years. I have written · the truth · as it revealed itself. And many, if not most, of my liberal and Democrat readers. thought it was hell. · Yet, while l have been a bare-knuckled · optmon writer, while I have pulled none Qf my punches over the years, I have never ' borne malice toward .anyone simply ·becau se we differed politically. I might have disagreed, strenuou sly so. with ·some.one ,s position on a given issue, or oti many issues. But I never allowed that to cross -the Iine into hate on my part. l have tried to follow the example of Booker T. Washington, who was ·a black conservative long ' before being black and con~ervative was cool. "I will permit no man," he said. "to narrow and degrade my soul by making me hate him." Now I know that many of my conservative readers will be disappointed that I am .getting out of the opinionwriting game. But I am not so full of myself as to believe that I am leaving · behind a void that ·somehow can't be filled. Indeed. back in my White House days, I had an actress friend who was appearing in a production of "Twelfth Night" ·at Washington "s Folger Shakespeare Theatt;r. One day, the lead actress in the play, Hollywood Alister Kelly McGillis (whose screen credit s included "Top Gun," "Witness" and .'The Accused"), fell ill. I wondered whether the evening's performance would go on. To which my actres,s friend replied: "One monkey don 't stop no Show." Well, I'm just a simian w"ho writes conservative opinions. And there are plenty of other simians who share my political predile<:tion who can ably .take my place. And if, for some reason. the 200 or so newspapers that have carried my column - including San Diego's leading daily - . do not see fit to run another conservative column in place of mine, conservative readers need not despair. . Because they can always turn to the blogosphere. It is · the brave new marketplace of ideas, rivaling the inflllence of newspaper editorial page s. Who knows? I may . come out of retirement in six month s or a year or three years and start my own blog, proffering opinions on issues of the day. It would be just like old tiines. Jos.eph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune and can be reached at }oseph.Perkim@UIIioiiTrib. .com. WE USED 1tJ SHOP AT DEPARTh1ENT SToRES? EBAY.COM TAP TAP AMA7.0N.COtn TAP iAP TAP www.mydailysentinel.com There are all kinds of peo- . .-----:-~---,· from many operations. She knew what happened to the · rocks side-to-side when she battered woman. pie at my health ·club who use canes and walkers and walks, her shoulders seem to "'You mean the councilcrutches to get around; all -be locked into a permanent woman? She had a hard shrug. She is on the tread- . landi.ng when she brought kinds of people who wear braces · and slings. Many mill when I arrive and she is her plane in yesterday." Jim members are overweight and on the treadmill when I "She's a pilot? And she's Mullen some are so skinny their leave. walking, walking, on the. city council?" · walking, usually reading Spandex sags. The men have "'Oh yeah. I only know that . beer bellies and love hansomething. Which is why because she 's my English Lit dles, hairy backs and bald l"ve·never got to know ·her. professor at the college." heads, flabby arms and sagI've never run into her at the I can't tly a plane and my ging pees. And I'm not just remin()s me of the stories Water fountain or the front bones are fine. I'm not a . talking about myself. The my mother used to . tell me desk. I've never even seen college profe ~sor and my women are not perfect of women she knew who her standing still. If she is bones are fine . l would would clean their houses on self- conscious about her never dream of running for ~ither. Stand behind anyone Monday because the maid body, you'd never know it. using a stair stepper for five the thankless job of city minutes and you',ll never was coming on Tuesday. One day I walked into the council member and my Unless you're a mountain health club and the woman bones are fine . Why did I · want to look at another butt again . About the only body troll or• an ore, I can almost · with the bone disease was ever feel sorry for this type I have never seen at the guarantee that you will not walking out. Her face was woman' She has a more be the be the least attractive CO\'ered in huge ugly brui s- exciting life than I do. health club is a perfect one. Because male models and person at your health club. . es, her left arm was in a A few weeks later the Madonnas don 't go to the Wear long pants and a tlop- sling. her awkward, rolling councilwoman/professor/pi! health club. Those folks all py shirt and who's going to walk was even more pr\)- ot was back at the health have personal trainers and · know what you look like nounced ·and painful -look · club on a regular basis. We home gyms. The kind of under there? And once you ing. The poor thing must still nod when we pass each people you meet at most see what everyone else looks have fallen down a flight of other. But now. for some reahealth clubs are the same like, you' II strip down io steps, or tripped getting out son I can' t explain, I get the kind of people you run into next to nothing. of the shower. It' s bad feeling that when ·she sees There is. a woman in her enough to be trapped in my straight legs and my at the mall . As a matter of fact. the people you see at 60s I see at the health' club that stiff body,· l thought unbowed back, she feels the mall are there to buy almost every time I go who and now this. Life is just sorry for me .. ugly clothes that they can has some type of · serious not fair. Jim Mullen iN the author bone disease .. I don "t know wear to the gym. I got to the front desk and of "It Takes a Village Idiot: I' ve heard people say, her at all except to nod and pointed to the poo·r Complicali11g the Simple they co uld never join a say "'hello." Her limbs arc woman's retreating tigure · Life" a11d "Baby's First "health club because they long ,and thin and you can and asked the young girl Tattoo." You ca11 reach him are so out of shape. It see the scars on her legs behind the counter if ·she . atjim_mullell @myway.com .. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Limited edition ewe featured at. basket bingo SYRACUSE-. Ra~mond "Ray" lee Goble, 64, Syracuse, passed away at Iu s restdence on Feb. 28, 2005. He was born on May 4, 1940, in Ri'verside, W.Va., son of the late Ed.gel and Goldie Kennan Goble. He was employed as a · coal mtner and worked constru~tion at Walt Disney World. Best des h1 s parents, he was preceded in death by his sister," Brenda Re scke. Surviving are his wife of 27 years, Cheryl Ann Goble of Syracuse; his children: Tyler and Chad Goble, both of . Syracuse, Heather Teaford of Portland, Kevin S. Goble and Anita Miller of Missouri , and Denna Goble.and lisa Goble of Arizona; II grand_children and three great grandchildren; three brothers: Joe Goble of Cleveland, Larry Goble of Vinton and B11l Goble of Syracuse; and four sisters: Mary O'Conners, Betty Lanham, Linda Osborne and Bonnie laurie, all of Cleveland. . S~rvices will be held at I p.m. on Monday, March 4, 2005, at F1sher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Mike Adkins officiating. Burial will follow at 3 p.m. at Ridgewood · · Cemetery in Well ston. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at-the funeral horne, and may send online condolences to www.fisherfuncrulhomes.com. Eloise Drenner of Weaving Stitches is seen · contructing one of only 20 sheep, or ewes, for So~thern Elementary's PTO basket bingo event to be held at 6 p.m. Thursday,at the Middlepor\ American Legion. ,.., · JM. Submitted photo Deaths Ed Hannon · POINT PLEASANT, W Va.-Ed lewis Harmon. 81, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died at hi s home on Monday, Feb. 28. 2005. He was the husband of the late Mary Louise Hudson Harmon. Services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday March 3, 2005, at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Alfred Holi9 and Rev. Carl S,wisher officiating. Burial will follow at Lone Oa)<. Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Friends may diil from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. . · · Eating disorders program opens in Albany Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM EASTERN - · A community pep rally will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday for the Eastern boys basketball team at Eastern High School. The Eagles play Whiteoak at 9 p.in. Friday at Ohio University's Convocation Center for the district championship. ALBANY - Eating disorders affect people of all" dif· ferent shapes, sizes and genders but there is now local treatment available. Wellspring Retreat and Resource Center in Albany has added . Crossr!)ads Christian· Counseling as one of its outreach programs. Crossroads Christian ernment-funded programs 1n Meigs· County, . Frazer said God's Net is providing an after-school . service program at the Mulberry Community Center where there is . adult supervision, the children are served a meal and are given assistance with their homework. GOd\ Net has not applied for nor received any of the funding · which is available through the No Child Left Behind Act, according to Keith Rader; director of the Meigs Coopemtive Parish/God's Net. Frazer said that while the funding comes through school districts, the programs do not have to be held in schools. She said that Gallia County applied for and received funding through the 21st Century Grant Program for several programs which started this school year. She was not sure whether any Meigs County schools had applied and been denied, or had just not applied. Currently there ·are II after-school programs tn Appala~hia operating with 21st century gran is this year. Frazer noted that 22 programs lost their funding because they had been operating with federal dollars for the past five years, the time period specified for becoming self-sustaining. Most of the programs now operating are held in schools where an · emphasis is on rising test scores, she said. Local Briefs Eastern pep rally set from Page A1 Behind Act called for $2 bil· lion after-school funding for the coming year, but the president and Congress have never ·provided more than half that in any year since passing the Act," said Frazer. She said that has been a loss for all communities and fami.lies in Meigs and other southeastern Ohio counties that need quality after-school and summer care. She is calling on residents ofAppalachia to join her in urging Congress to fund after-school programs at the levels promised. While there are no gov- ILGARD I should .have joined a ment~l health·club · . Raymond Goble Grants REMEMBER WHEN 2005 Obituaries Knowing when it's time to quit "The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation." -· . Henry David Thoreau Some of my friends wonder aloud if J, am sufferi ng some sort of "midlife crisis." Joseph They cannot fathom, for the Perkins life of them, why I would retire, in my mid-40s, from my writing job at The San Diego Union-Tribune; why I would forfeit my nationally columns and giving my writings an even wider audience. syndicated column. Your overwhelming feedWell, after nearly 15 years back. measured in · e-mails of ·daily deadlines, writing three to four editorials a -and voice mails, reassured week. in addition to a col- me that my conservative umn, "this seems as good a thinking on the range of subtime as any to walk away jects was not nearly as far out as my preponderantly from the grind. As the latter-day philoso- liberal journali stic peers -pher Crint Eastwood often suggested. Indeed , I considered it my famously stated: "A man's got to know his limitations." mission to counterbalance I know there will be spec- the liberal orthodoxy that Illation in some quarters as prevails on most of the nation's opinion pages. I to the "rear' reason .for my departure from daily journal· viewed myself as a voice of ism. Some will· wonder the majority of Americans whether I am the victim of who are right of center on . so me liberal coup at the the political >pectrum. to the folk s I'm referring Union-([ribune; whether I who live in so-called red was "pushed.out the door." Let me · assure everyone states - or in red counties, concerned that I am leaving like San Diego, in otherwise of my own ·volition. I am blue states, like California looking forward to the next - whose conservative valchapter in my life and career. ues are viewed contemptuAnd so is my lovely wife, ously by the liberal elite who Yolanda, who is taking early dominate .academia and Hollywood and the putative retirement. I owe a debt of gratitude to mainstream media. I'm talking about the 60 my loyal readers, in San million God-fearing, patriotDiego and around the coun·ic Americans who just try, for supporting my writings over the ye~. And to the returned George W. Bush to · folks at FreeRepublic.com, the White House. Now some of my criticsLu.cianne.com aqd . yes, I've pad a few - comRealCiearPolitics.com·- my three favorite Web sites- for plained that I was too hard occasionally posting my . on .l.iberals and Democrats: March 2, Middleport community will be invited to participate with input. from PageA1 The team has qualified for a $10,000 grant to be used Dooley said. "Compar.ed to tqward revitalizatk>n, and Wellston before their pro- that grant might be used for a ject began, Middleport is in short-term project which would then serve as a ·~cata­ far better condition." Dooley said the goal of lyst" for long-term improvethe leadership team , made ments, Dooley said. up of village and county .- Other business The association's Tsunami officials, loca.I merchants and Middleport residents, is Relief Fund has collected just to complete a thorough plan under $3,000 for UNJCEF's program, Sally for re-development of the relief downtown shopping di s- lambert of Peoples trict, from Rutland Street to Insurance reported. the corner of South Fifth . The association will hold Avenue and Mill Street. The its annual Bunny Hop Bake JLGARD team will serve Sale from 10 ·a.m. to I p.m. · merely as facilitators, on March 26. Local non Dooley said, and the entire profit . organizations are ' encouraged to conduct bake sales, at no charge, in downtown Middleport on that day. The Easter Bunny also will be in town that day, and Peoples Bank will offer free photos of children with the Bunny. Dooley asked interested organizations to contact him at 992-3148 to arrange for a space. Brenda Phalin of the University of Rio Grande Crossroads program said the program will again hold an Appalachian Festival on May 14 on Mill Street. Counseling recently began its· ·eating di sorders treatment program headed . by Jeff Bryson who is originally from Huntington, W.Va. but has studied at Harding University Graduate School of Religion in Memphis. Tenn. and the Reumda· Ranch Eating Disorders Center in Arizona. Bryson said that although eating disorders affect both men and women, he sees the condition most often in col- l~ge-age women and "g irls women because shame of who are beginning puberty. . · their disorder and fear of For college-age women. weight gain makes them caueating di sorders can manifest tious abou t new relat ionsh ips. out of their fear of not being Bryson takes what he calls able to make it as an adult a Christ-centric therapy after leaving their families. approach which is applying These young women also hi s world view as a Christ·ian have a level of perfectionism . to treating a client. However. that is focused on their body. clients do not have to Bryson explained that embrace the Christian faith to some college age women with benefit from hi s treatment. eating disorders view their "'My role as a therapist is to bodies as a direct link to valu- mirror God's love and to work ing themselves as a person. on their eating disorder." "To them the disorder · is . Bryson said about his priorities. · who they are as a person," Goals for the Crossroads · Bryson said. Christian . Counseling eating Warning signs that a per- disorders treatment program son might have an eating dis· include establi shing interven. order are sharp weight gain or lions through education, weight" loss over a short peri- adding a group program conoct of time, and lightheaded- sisting of clients in recovery ness resulting in passing out. ·from their disorder. and estabAs a therapist, Bryson said lishing a prevention .program. that rapport with his clients is If you are iriterested in. an important part of the treat· Crossroads Christian ment process, especially .with Counseling. ca ll 698-0000. "I would love to . see the communities pull together and work at getting money to provide more after-school . programs. There are many grant programs out there, all kind s of possibilities," Frazer said .. She said m the ·program us"ually teachers are there to emphasis intervention, while community members handle more of the enrichment part. The grants include funding for food . Flatwoods Road. and said As the out-of-school time Legg was not aware of his coordinator for COAD, plans to move the E~plorer. from Page A1 Frazer said she is available When Wesley Karr arrived for information and to work · on the scene , armed with a on funding and programming Legg's trial that the two ran gun, Legg fled the scene and with those interested in start- out-of gas near Wesley Karr 's was captured hours later at a ing a program. Her telephone home, and that he - not Five · Points convenience number is 1-800-577-2267. Legg -decided to move store by sheriff's deputies. Wesley Karr's .vehicle from The two Chillicothe men his garage in order to siphon said they were u-aveling home Susan Baker announced the gas into Legg's vehicle. He from a party in Wellston and · · association's next said he never intended to got lost along the way. They longaberger Basket Bingo move . the vehicle beyond have no Mefgs County ties . will be held on April 15. There will be at least two Coming -Thursday in the ~ Sentinel ... winners for each game. The proceeds will be used to finance July 4 fireworks and . other community projects _sponsored by the association. This year 's Yellow Flag Yard Sale will be held on · May 5 and 6, Membership in the associ a-· Your picle to weekend · tion is still open, Dooley said. at $25 for businesses and $10 .entertainment in ,the tri-state for individuals. Legg .·"cp[ke: t~ ~ f? . . f(9 Jj;)(9'' 'Art you tired of ba4111Ws.. ..Come and hear tilt. 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The Daily NHL lockout news, Page B6 OSU listed No. 11 from bottom, Page 86 2005 Bl ~entinel Report: Attorney told she couldn't bring tape in to inmate BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - An attorney whp once represented death row inmate Richard Cooey was told she couldn 't take a roll of black electrical tape and a sewing kit into the. prison on a visit to Cooey the day before Cooey and another inmate tried to escape, The Associated Press has learned. A sewing kit was found with the prisoners after they were caught the followin g day. and black tape was used to help build a homemade ladder used during the escape, p.risons spokeswoman Andrea Dean said Tuesday. . · ·Dean said the items found with the inmates were similar to ones attorney Margery Koosed had with her Feb. 2 but could not have been the same items since she was prohibited from bringing them in. · Koosed, a University of Akron law professor, said she carried the tape with her for minor repairs. She denied carrying a sewing kit that day. She said she had no involvement in ihe escape attempt. . "I did not know anything about any escape," Koosed' said Tuesday. Koosed "tried to bring in black elec.trical tape . and sewing kit" during a visit Feb. 2, accordi ng to the Department of Rehabilit ation and · Correction incident report · obtained by the AP through a public records request. "I· don ' t know what this report says, but the information that vou related to me is inaccurate," Koosed said. Dean said staff remembered Koosed's. visit when the inmate s' belongings were inve ntoried after they were caught following the escape · attempt Feb. 3. "When they were apprehended and thi s tape that looked similar to what she had atfempted to bring in appeared, some of our staff recalled mat," Dean said Tuesday. "But we · can 't prove she had anything whatsoever to do with it." The prison system is not investigating Koosed, Dean said. Cooey, 37, wa's sentenced to die for raping and killing two ney's request for more time to trooper during a traffic stop in University of Akron students January 1996. in 1986. He was 12 hours from study the case. White, 39, was senienced to U.S. District Judge Da'n being executed in July 2003 when a judge granted an attar- die for killing a state highway Aaron Polster appointed a state This undated photo provided t>y Ohio Department of Rehabi Iitation imd" Correction shows homemade tools that were used by death row inmates Richard Cooey and Maxwell White. The two inmates who tried to escape from Ohio 's death row hid a home-maoe ladder under a pile of snow in an outdoor recreation area and were carrying food, water, matches and extra clothes, according ' to a report about the escape released Monday. AP Photo/Department of Rehabilitation and Correction . public defender as Cooey 's new attorney in 2003 after a federal appeals court dismissed Cooey 's previous attorneys, including Koosed . .. The 6th U.S. Circuit Courto{ Appeals told Koosed_and att'?rney Nathan Ray that tt w~s dtssatisfie(l with the quality of their court filings on behalf of Cooey and the amount of fees they were paid for representmg him in federal court. The two inmates used a ladder made from sheets and rolled-up newspapers and magazines to escape an outdoor recreation cage. They were caught when alarms sounded on an inner perimeter fence mat Cooey successfully jumped. The two were carrying 25 packs of matches, a sewing kit, gloves, socks, shirts, seven Payday candy bars, an AM-FM cassette radio and a bottle of water, aniong other items, according to an inventory of items found with me inmates released Tuesday. The sewing kit included bandages, gauze pads, tweezers, a nail clipper and 20 Tylenol pills, the inventory said. Pants, sweat shirts, T-shirts and a us.ed roll of masking tape were found in the recreation cage, the invenJ,ory·said. The escape attempt happened even though the prison's securily chiefhad twice been tippedaht:adof time by an infonnant, a prison system report released Monday said. Wednesday, March 2, 2005 Bv MALIA RULON · year and nothing in 2007. Some money - abOUt $70 million - would be available WASHINGTON - Bush ·to schools through competibudget cuts would hit impor- tive grants, but school offitant research programs that cials say the·change would be examine everything from so .sudden that about 2,000 soybeans and dairy produc- jobs nationwide would be lost tion to cattle viruses, agricul- immediately. The cuts also ture school official s . com- would des[roy a network of plained to Congress on research collaboration that Tuesday. . allows states to work together Fred Cholick, dl)an of me to thwart agriculture diseases agriculture college at Kansas and· develop better practices. State University, ·said the cuts "If everything goes comthreaten the original mission petitive, then it's everybody of Ohio State University and for themselves," said Bobby .the other land-grant schools, Moser, dean and vice presicreated by Congress in the dent of the agriculture college 1800s to use public money on at Ohio State University. "We shared agricultural research) .lose the network." Moser and about 120 other Under the Bush plan, funding for programs on farming, school officials and agriculforestry and animal health, tore research supporters mainstays at land-grant insti- fanned out across Capitol Hill tutions for decades, would be to lobby their hometown lawTemperatures will stay near slashed from $200 million makers in favor of the proWednesday, March 2 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) 22 with today's low of 21 this year to $100 million next · ·grams. It looks like a cloudy morn- occurring around · 6:00am. ing. Expect a few snowflakes Skies will range from clear to here and there. Temperatures mostly clear with 5 MPH will linger at 25. Winds will winds from the northwest. be 10 MPH from the west. Thursday, March 3 Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) -Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) 1! will continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will rise from Some flurries are expected. 20 to 30 by )ate this morning. Temperatures will hover at 32 S ·th 5 with today's high of 34 occur- Ides will be sunny wt ring around 3:00pm. Winds MPH winds from . me northwill be I 0 MPH from the wes[. . west. Afternoon (1-6p.m.) InStant Money. Nobody gets Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will rise from · Expect a few snowflakes . 32 early this afternoon to 33 you money faster. here and there. Temperatures by 3:00pm then drop down to will remain around 25. Skies 26 late afternoon. Skies will With hL'lanl Morll•Y· you can walk in wdh your tax<os and walk out will be mostly clear to cloudy be sunny with 5 MPH winds with a rrfund anl.idpation loan che<:k, Is your tax guy tlmt fast? with I 0 MPH winds from the from the northwest turning northwest. from the north as the after- . 618 East Main St · Overnight (1-6 a.m.) noon progresses. Pomeroy. OH The schools use the money to study both national priorities - food security, pest control, obesity, waste manag.ement - and locaJ ·issues, such as cattle diarrhea in Wyoming, dairy breeding in Pennsylvania and which pesticides to use at macadamia nut farms in Hawaii. "What kind of partnerships would we have in the future ?" Cholick .said. He said the network paid off last November when the first U.S , .case of soybean rust, a fungus that can reduce harvests, was found in two Louisiana State University research fields . The school was able to get word immediately to researchers across .the country for what to look for and how ·to stop the spread. "If we don't have a net- work, a system, then we don't know what' s here and we can't respond," Cholick said. "These formula grants are the glue that holds the system together." Bob Steele, dean . of the agricultural sciences college State at Pennsy lvania University, said the cuts al so would affect students and, ultimately, c·onsumers. "You are putting at risk an . abundant food supply and an affordable food supply and a safe food supply," Steele said. "So it's not just ·about farmers. Anybody who eats ought to be concerned about ihis." Agriculture Department spokesman. Ed Loyd said the Bush administration is proposing the two-year transition -to competitive funding because it would eliminate duplication. Local Stocks ACI - 43.50 AEP - 33.71 Akzo - 44.19 Ashland Inc. AT&T - au- 64.36: 19.63 11.87 Bob Evans - 23.47 Bor&Wamer - · 54.05 Champion - 4.33 the 4 p.m, closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc. of Gallipolis. H&R BLOCK" office near you. ~.-ltw41kb.-••• l• lf'l-n.lo _ tt,IIIIN!t...·!~~ IWW \A IN-IIIt.*L I....aMII'I"alaiWI)-_,. • a.-<lo t_.,~.,.,. ThM --~ lut J.-. Mllll"1t>110' tlllbl'rbo 1"-':t~ ~ k• <~• •~• -d;ot ~ ~,... ..-pac~n.- C"ZZII'IIIIAI!l'llr.oc:Jr!io~Mtft~_ IIIO! Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 1"1111'1 • _,,_\6nll t:JHM - Charming Shops - 7.75 City Holding - 31.30 Col - 46.49 ·oo -21.82 Gannett - GKNLY - 80.10 35.22 DIVISION IV . Friday, March 4 South Webster (21-1) vs. Portsmouth Clay (1 8· 4). 7 p.m. Reedsville Eaatern {19·3) va. Mowrystown Whiteoak (16--6), ~p. m . DIVISION II S...nday, March 6 Greenfield McClain (21 ·2) vs. Logan Elm (20·3). 2 p.m. DIVISION Ill Sunday, March 6 Seaman North Adams (21-1) vs . Chesapeake (21·1), 4 p.m. , Ironton (22·0) vs. Sardinia Eastern Brown (17· 5). 6 p.m. • Winners advance to regional tournament Pre-sale tickets . available at EHS · Pre-sale tickets for Eastern's district tournament game · against Whiteoak Friday in Athens can be purchased at the high school during the school day on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. All tickets are $5 and preschool kids will be admitted free to the game. The athletic general funp gets 25 percent .o f the money-from all tickets sold at Eastern High School. Doors will open to the generalpublic 75 mmutes befm:e tip-off of the first scheduled game. 61.7 5 JPM ...- 37.09 Kmart - . 99.15 Kroter ...;.. 18.05 Ltd. - 24.42 NSC - 36.37 Oak Hill Financial - . ·35.51 . ova- 33.40 BBT - 39.52 Peoples - 27.09 Pepelco ..:.... 54.06 Premier - 11.75 Rockwell - 80.46 Rocky Boob - 31.56 RD shett - sac- 63.15 24.32 Saara - .50.42 USB- 29.89 Wai-Mart ·wenctts Worthlneton Dally stock 52.04 38.42 - ·20.69 reports are • - s.t lofiiW • - .. ,_ • ' BY DAVE GOLDBERG now recognize it 's best to keep your own, especially - - - - - - -- - - · your stars. So good players go on the market onl y when Drew Bledsoe has signed there are salary c<lp issues or with Dallas and Muh sin personality pressures - as Muhammad with the Bears. wi th Randy M'lss, whose Ty Law has drawn interest trade from Minnesota to from several teams. The Oakland most likely will be Tennessee. Six, especially made official in the next couSamari Rolle and Derrick ple of days. Mason, are hot commodities This year, the best potential on .the free-agent market. free age nts have been proAs the signing peri od tected with franchi se tags or begin s Wednesday, the play- re:signed, including otTeners most in demand are those sive tackl es Orlando Pace who have bee n released by and Walter Jon es; running their fqrmer employers or backs Edgerrin James and are about to be - as good or ·shaun Alexander; wide better than the rest of the receiver Jerry Porter; cornerfree agents. back Charles Woodson, and The reason: most teams quarterbacks Matt Associated Press HaS>e lbeck and Drew "'"'""~"'""" .... ·~.· Brees. · " A 1.. • • A A 4 A lot of Jesser players also are off the market as teams try to remain as cohesiye as possible. · "The most important thing for us is h·a ving a ce11ain . grour of guys to build ·around ," said W<~ s hin g ton coach · Joe .Gibbs, who last year inherited an offense of ill-fitt ing parts, the product of futil e spending for half a dec<1de by owner Daniel SnydeL "We want to honor those guys th;it played hard for us that we~ feel . are • .. Red!.kins." Sti ll , Washington is part of one of the early dramas of free agency: what 10 do wi th wide receive r Lav eranues Coles, signed two yea rs ago from the New York Jets and paid a $ 13 milli on signing ·bonus. Coles. who had 90 receptions last season. wants to be traded because he believes Gibbs' offense emphasizes the run too much. The Redskins had talks with the Jets about sending him b3ck in return for Santana Moss, but thai now seems . unlikely. If they release him, it co uld cost them more than $7 million in salary-cap space because· of the. prorated bonus. CLEVELAND · (AP) Jeff Uhlenhake, who played at Ohio State and for I 0 years in the NFL, was named an assistant offensive line coach for the Cleveland Browns on Tuesday. Uhlenhake spent last season at the University of Cincinnati. He was drafted by Miami in 1989 and played five seasons with . the Dolphin s. Uhlenhake also played for the New Orleans Saints and Washington Redskins. In Cleveland, he will be . reunited with Jeff Davidson, a college teammate at OSU who was recently named the Browns offensive line coach. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ben gals tendered contract offers Tuesday to linebacker Marcus Wilkins, running back Kenny Watson and cornerbacks Rashad Bauman and Reggie Myles, who are restricted free agents. By tendering contracts, the Bengals reserved the right to ·match any offer from another team. The move also means that the Bengals would get a . third-round draft choice in exchange for Bauman if another team makes him an offer that it chooses not to match. The Bengals wouldn' t get any compensation for the other three if they let them leave. . Please see NFL 86 scrimmage OL coach ' ' The prototypical 2005 free age nt may be Buffalo's Jonas Jennings. an offen>ive tackle who wi ll probably be in demand sim ply because numerous teams need help at that position and he's probably the best remaining avail.able tackle. He' ll command big money even though he 's · far below Jones a nd Pace. "My feeli ng is th at. because there. are more top players being franchised or being retained by their clubs, more money will be thrown at fewer players. It will be expe nsive," said New York Giants general manager Ernie Accorsi, who needs a tackle Griffey Jr. sits out Browns add assistant SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Jeriome Robertson's career seemed to be on the fast track when he won 15 games as a rookie, the most by any newcomer in the majors in 2003. Two years later, he's trying to revive his career with the Cincinnati Reds. Robertson, 27.. signed a minor league contract with the Reds, who are giving him a chance to win one of the two open spots in their rotation this spring . After being traded to Cleveland last year, he went 1- l in eight appearances and gave up 19 earned runs and 22 hits in only 14 innings. The Indians designated him for assignment to the minors in July. then traded him to Montreal. He spent the rest of the season in me minors. 5.10 Harley Davidson It's a year for·second-line free agents LHP Robertson signs wit~ Reds DuPont - 53.88 Federal Mogul -. .37 o-ral Electric Distrid Finals Bengals tender contracts to ·four players nJ-992~74 Caii1-SOO.HRBLOCK or 11iSit hrblock .com for an NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE At Convo- Athena Universities balk at Bush's proposed cuts to agriculture research ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Boys Schedule . AP photo New Cleveland Cavaliers majority owner Dan Gilbert. center. holds the tie given to him by former owner Gordon Gund (not shown) following a news conference Tuesday in Cleveland. R&B artist Usher, left, owns a .minority stake in the NBA franchise. Costly turnover: .Gilbert owns Cavaliers. BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND _ Detroit winning R&B artist Usher; fri end and business panner David Katzman; a1\d Gund, who will retain at least a I 0percent stake. Founder ·0 r LivoniaMich.-based Quicken Loans, Gilbert needed on ly approval of the NBA's board mortgage magnate . Dan Gilbert assumed majorit y ownership of the Clev~land Cavaliers on Tuesday, taking over a once troubled NBA franchise saved by star for- of governors to complete the ward LeBron James. transaction and take over Gilbert, who · turned a day-to-day management . of $5,000 inve stment in the . the team and the operatmg . 1980s into an online banking nghts to the 20.000-seat empire, bought the Cavaliers downtown arena. That confor $375 million from sent finall y came on Gordon Gund. The 42- year- ·Tuesday. . old Gilbert heads a principal "It's a privilege and honor ownership group that to be; the owner of the includes Grart)m f Award- Cleveland Cavaliers ... Gilbert said at a new s confe rence al so attended by Gund , Usher and Katzman. "We expect to build a world class organization here. Nut just on the couri, but everywhere.'; Gilbert's pursuit of the Cavalier> began last summer. shortly after Jame s almost single-handedly rescued the club from fmancial hard ship (IS a rookie by. bringing fans back to Gund Arena and leading the Cavs to 35 wins - 18 more than the previous year. Cleveland's jump of more than 6.000 fans per game was the largest turnarou nd in leag ue hi story. Now, the Caval iers are on the brink of getti ng back into the playoffs for the first time since 1998. Gilbert said Usher wo uld be involved in the enterta in-· mem aspect of the team and runni ng its downtpwn are na·. which also hosts concerts. Us her said he wa nted .to "turn .this ,, thing. up a notch if we can. Us her said he will atte nd as many games as he can in Cleveland. He also told fans that he gets extremely emotional at games. Plea~e see Gilbert. B6 SARASOTA. Fla. (AP)Ken Griffey Jr. sat out the Cincinnati Reds' intrasquad game on Tue sday because he's still not up to full speed in his recovery froni a torn hamst(ing . Griffey worked out with trainers before the game. He had surgery last Aug. 16 to reattach a torn right ham" string, and needs a little more time to recover. The Reds expect him to be ready before opening day, but don 't have a timetable for Griffey appearing in a spring training game. "We are mostly concerned with hi s ability ·to change directions and decelerate," train er Mark Mann said Tuesday. "He is running 90 to 95 perce,nt right now. When he can go at I 00 percent two or three days in a row without residual pain , he will be cleared to play in games." Griffey. 35. has been sidelined by serious injuries each of the last four seasons. so the Reds will be cautious with him during spring training . Utility player Ryan Freel also sat out the intrasquad game. on Tuesday. Freel had surgery to ·repair torn knee cartUage last Noyember and is close to full speed in his recovery. Outfielder Austin Kearns, who had surgery last July to remove scar ti ssue and a bone spur from his right thumb, hit a homer and a double in the intrasquad game. ·'My thumb feels good," Kearns said. "It hasn't been sore at all." Some schools upset with N_CAA's first re·.port card BY ' "This represents the implementation of the most farreac hing academic reform in INDIANAPOLIS _ The decades," NCAA president NCAA had barely released its Myles Brand said. "It holds first report on teams' acade- schools acco un tabl_e for the ml·c progress when the com- pertorma.•nce ofthetr student· athletes. . Pl at.nts began . "'"e'd be remt"ss 1·1· we dt"dThe new calculation gener,.., n't express at least some con- ates a score between 0 and cern that there are any num- 1,000: penalties are assessed with team s that ber Of flaws t·n tht"s methodol - beginni"" ·· b ogy," Oklahoma ath!etic drop below 925. The number director Joe Castiglione said. is determined by a points forThe NCAA wants to hold ·mula that rewards long-term schools more accountable for eligibility and retenti on of academic pr-ogress of athletes athletes. Programs can lose with a formula that tracks eli - points when athletes transfer. gibility and retention. drop out, leave for the pros or According to the report become academically ine ligireleased Monday, half the ble while sti ll at the school. 328 Division I s~hoo l s have Under the formula, athlete' at least one team that could receive one point each face sanctions of 5,270 teams · semester for staying academ nationwide. ically eligible and another Programs can lose scholar- point for staying in ,chool. ships for up to one year and For instance, a perfect score no team can lose more than for a · 13-member ba>ketball 10 percent of what it offers. team at a semester school MICHAEL -MAROT Associated Press . . would be 52. people ·understand; you have onl y sports with averages The total number of points a prob lem." below the 925-point cutline. a team actually receives is · At " Maryland -Baltimore Baseball teams averaged 922, divided by the maximum Coun ty. the men's indoor whi le football and men's baspossi ble total to get a per- track team scored an ketball were at 923 . ccntage: which is converted extremely low 600 - a fig The most prominent proto the 1.000-poim scale . No ure athletic direc tor Charle~ grams that appeared in trouteam can lose more than I 0 Brown had aI read y to ld ble were the men's basketball · 1s was wrong. teams at Fresno State and NCAA o fliIC!a percent of wha! it offers : T b ·d d 11 Baylor. Fresno State received Some teams below the cut·· o e co ns! ere we a bll, while Baylor scored line will not be penalized . below the cutline is very 647 _ a figure affected by . because of a stati stical adJ·ust- embarras,ing and it hurt.s . · .• B ·d 'Iour . the transfer of several players ment that will help eliminate recruiting , rown 'at · · l s after the 2003 shooting death anomalies for teams with extremely up,etting that the of Patrick Dennehy. Only one . fewer athletes. Others can NCAA released somet.hing of those players remains on apply for a waive(. when they know there are the team. · · At Oklahoma. the baseball, some flaw>. This is an honors "If it were ·necessary to wrestling and men's and institution:· consider a waiver. we would women's indoor track teams The three spons that could do so," Baylor athletic dire<:scored lower than the 92 .5 be most affected are football. tor Jan McCaw said. percent mark. , baseball and men·s basket - · "Hopefully at this point, ~or "The y're going to get a lot ball. The NCAA est1mate' program is in good academic of waivers:· said Gerald t~at 25 percent ol football condition. and it won't Gurne). Oklahoma·, a"oci - program<. 23 percent of base- become an issue for us ." ale athletic director for acad - ball teams and 19 percent of McCa" also said he cmic affair,. ··An) >ystem men\ basketball programs wouldn't contest the numbers that create' 'uch a bureaucra - could face scholarship losses. that were mailed to schools ' CY that you have huge num Footbal l. ba,eball and her' nf waiver' and 'ery few men·s ba,ketball were the t - - - ---~~---.:.._~---- -- �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 2, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Wednesday, March 2, 2005 ~ttbune - .... The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 · www.mydailysenlinel.com -·l\egtlttr we cove~., Melp, Gellle, AndMuqn Counties Uke Noone Elsa Cenl r~.,__,.;s~~R:;::IlNG~·-.,JI r ~ c.uu. Co~o~nty, Olf , , In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE '<!Crtbune To Place Your Ad, Call Today... or Fax Tq (740) 446-3008 . or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ~~~~~~~~~- \ \\01 \( I \II \ Is r ANNOUNCEMEMS . In Perhaps-you-sent-a-lovely ca r d , or· sa t· qu ielly-in·a chair.-per haps-you-sent :a funeral·flower.if-so-we saw IHhere,perhaps-you-spoke the kindest· words(Rev)Parsons.as-anyfnend -could say,pe rhapsyou sent-food to-the· . ' Iam1ly,as-any-triend would · do-perhaps-you-sung a- s o n g ( T h e Bledsoe s)Perhaps youwere-not-there at all JUSt· thought-of-us-that day-whatever-you-did-to console-ourhearts-we thank-yOu-so 'much-whatever-the-part The Family of Carolyn Miller YARD SAI.E YARD SM.EPuMEROY!Mmou: Basement Sale- St Paul UM Church, Tuppers Plams, Fn-Mar 4, 9-7, Sat. Mar 5, 9-2, clothing, dishes, furniture, books, and m1sc 1 ~--...iiiioiiio Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-'Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper POUCIES : Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaervea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errore muat be repotted on the rirtt day of will tM reaponalble for no more than tha coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the llral Insertion. We ahall nat be I any loaa or expenaa that result• from the publication ar omission of an advertisement Correction will be made tn th• first available edition. • Box are always canfldentilll. • Curr•nt rata card applies. • All real ••tate advar11aementa are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968. -~~;;-,;.;;.;1 acc:epta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atanderda. We will not llnowlngly accept 1ny advertising In violation ot the law. Description • Include A Price • A,vold Abbreviations • Inelude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dayli KIT & CARLYLE 10 1·110 HELP WANTED lwright@ic.net ...... NECCO..... --- MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN A CHILD'S LIFE Foster Parents needed. To learn more about tostering and free training opportunities contact. Kim Romeo at 740·894·4360 1-877 ·50·NECCO no no For ·Lease· One bedroom , Clean 2 bdr., Ref. Oep . No mce 2nd floor apt Corner Ptne and Second La rge Pets. (304)675·5162 kitchen w1th dmtng area Small house one mile from New range . refrigerator Mason WaiMart , no pets. Water Included References $250 a month , (304)773· reqwred $300/mo. Secunty 5163 depos1t No gets Call ~1nt Pleasant, WV. 4 ~dro0m, 0 0 0 bedroom, 3 bath , 4 5 eras, 2.5 car garage. ackson. OH Code 2255 pr call (740)286-4750 WAIVfED To Do 320 MOBII.E HOMES FOR SAI.E IU II I ' I \ II I rio ' HOMES ~~---FOoiiiRi.SiiiiiAiil.iiE-_.1 "' c I . G:t ae• t ..r§O_..INrnlj j ScHo i.sl i i~UC·:riON-_.1 r ~AL ~-------.,.1 OHK Cleaning. Do you need? House Cleaning or Eldtrly Care, Out&ide Malntenence {powerwasnlng , etc} Call (7•0)985· 3 6 3 311 74 o) 41 6 ·1 B 2 3 AefertnCtl IVIIIIbll. Alk lor Karen/Dave Jewelry. Buy Salt Gold, Diamonds , Gemstones Repair. Appraisals , Gem Testing Graduate Gemologlat, Jeweler.' (740)645-6365 or (740)«6· --------- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUf!ITY /881? No Fee unteaa We Win! 1·888·582·3345 Qaorgea Portable Sawmill, don't haul your toga to tl'lt mill juat call 304·87S·1957 • 3080. ------- Reodyour and learn fOR RENT Redwood Cape Cod ~~me 9.5 Acres, 4 ~d!oom, 2 Bath , 2 Car ~arage, Above Ground Pool. Bidwell, OH tacked Pond. Code 914 r Call (740)386·0410. View photos/Info online. {) lr APARTMENTs 1 B'ath, Many ~~enities. Open House t!'~arch 12, 10am-6pm p:ode 2165 or call (304)675·4125 Home Listings. List your home by calltng 1740)446·3620 ' 0 HousFS FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to S442 . 3 bedroom Condo with river Walk to shop & mov1es. Call view, full basement, 740-446·2568. Equal Galllpohs Ferry $700 month. Hous1ng Opportuntty. Call (740)446·3481 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 3 bedroom house m ED & AFFDRDABLEI Pomeroy $400 00 per month Townhouse apartments, plus .depoSit (740)992-0175 and/or small houses FOR 4 rooms and bath 52 OliVe RENT. Call (740)44 H 1 11 St. No pets, $300 month. tor apphcatton & information. 1980 14x60 Nausha, 2 bed· room: remodel bathroom, new porch roof, w/d, stove, Now accepting resumes for Jtm's Carpentry refngerator. $6 000, Cast Technician positions We Qo remodeling and most Requires good Excel skills, any unfiniShed work, also 2615 MI. Vernon, 1 story, 2 (740)992·0925 genera l computer knowl- small tree removal br.. bsmt w/ fam . rm, bedrm. edge, willingness to travel (740)446·2506; (740)367· bath. large det.. gar/shop, 1993 14x70 Norris 2 bedchain link fence. great loca- room , 2 bath, garden tub. and work overtime Starling 0437 8xa tteck . tion $79 .000. 304·675-6682 dishwasher, pay $15.00 hour Applicant $1 1 .500. (740)446·9480. needs not to have expert· 28x56 home on 6 acres ence, must have good work 92- 14x70 Breezewood, 3 28x48 barn. m ground pool ethtcs and the wdhngness to bedroom. 2 bath , CA- Valley Millstone Ad 304-576-2920 BUSINESS learn Tratmng provided. Fax V1ew Dr (740)441-0953 $95.000. OI'I'ORWNIIY resume to (614)716·2272. For Sale • 1979 Homette, 2 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace . bedroom. · w/central air, Paramedtcs & EMT's on 1 6 acres R1o Grande $3.495 .00 Call (740) 385· needed . Apply at 1354 $85,000 Call PUBLISH area 4387 JaCkson P1ke, Gallipolis. lNG. CO recommends tha (740)709·1 166 u do busmess w1th peo 3 br house 1 5 bath,w/ For Sale. 14X70. 3 bedROUTE SALES roorri . set up tn Country le you know, , and NOT t garage & basement.hardHERR FOOD INC. Homes $6.995.00. Move in nd monev through th wood Hoors, t1led &newly a1l until you have investi remodeled kitchen w/ extras today! Call (740)385·4367 Is accepting resumes for ated the offerin located 1n Pt. Pleasant 304· Home ava1 lable for ImmediImmediate Opehing Route Sates People m thiS 675·6052 or o04·593-2532 ate occupaAcyl · Already ~et­ Motor route available In area up on rented lot 3 bedroom, the Leon area $900.- $950. MONt.-v 1 bath, 10% down , $209 00 a month call Sean Cullen TO loAN Must possess these month. Call Harold, at 304-675·1333 ext. 20 quahMs· (740)385·9948. *Clean Drivmg Record Loader operator lor Cyblair •self starter, early r1ser - Leaumg 1nancta Immediate possess10n1Only lumber Company At least 1 "Good communication skills Institution approving Small $213.68 per mo. New 3 bed· All real estate advertising year expenence Apply 1n •strong sellmg sk1lls Bus1ness, Mortgage room, 2 bath mobile home. In th1a newspaper ia person at State Route 62 N •Ftrst year Income potentia! Personal and Vehicle subject to the Federal OnlY m1nutes from Athens . West Columbia, WV of $30K+ wlben9fits Loans lmmed1ate Fair Houalng Act of 1968 1-800-837 ·3238 (304)773-5670 response Send resume to . which makes It 111agal to g1ve us a call at. Inventory Clearence Herr Foods, Inc adverttJe "any Ma1ntenance Director 1·866-228· 7063" Or apply 5 used homes under 476 E. Seventh Street prefarenc:e, llmlta1ion or Overbrook Aehabilttatmn ·onltne at $2.000.00 Call M1ke , dlecrimlnatlon based on Chillicothe, OH 45601 Center IS now accepllng www investment!inancial oro (740)385·7671 . rece, color, religion, resumes for the pos1110n of familial status or national Mamtenance Q1rector The SAVE·SAVE·SAVE origin, or any intention to **NOTICf:** qualified candidate must Stock models at old prices, make any auch possess strong verbal and 2005 mOdels amv1ng Now, prelerence, limitation or ~arrow Smart. Contact th written commumcat1on sk~ls Cole's Mobile Homes, diacrlmlnation." Town of Hartford wtll be QIV· Ph10 Divtsion of Fmancia mcluding techmcal report 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens, mg out Apphcattons ~.stttution's Offit;e o Thla newapeper will not wnt1ng and record keep1ng . OhiO 45701 , (740)592·1972. between the hours of 9am to !Consumer Affair knowlngty accept Must have expenence 1n "Where You Get Your 1pm MondaY thur Friday for ~EFORE you refinanc adv.rtlnmenta for real general ma1ntenance Money's Worth ~ a Class I Water Operator ~ur home or obtain a loan. eatate: which Ia in 1nclud1ng carpentry, plumb~ SSI/ Social Secunty EWARE of requests fo violation of the taw. Our 1ng, elec1ncal, telephone We are hiring! $1 ,300 Net tncome, We can reade,. are hereby any large advance pay and cable 1nstallation, pa1ntWe offer paid tratnir)Q, Informed th• all linance yo'u a home Ca i ~;nts ol fees or insurance 1ng ,grounds work , evalua· paid vacat1ons and dwellings advertieed in (304)736·3400 ~all the ·. Office o t1on and Inspection of emerbene f1ts. You could make thla newspaper are ~~nsumer AHatrs toll ·Ire gency equipment, item We have approximately 13 avaUable on an ,equal up to $8.00/hour plus ~~ 1-866-278-0003 to lear assembly, and boiler sys· used homes for under opportunity baaea. bonuses f the mortgage broker o tem operatiOn . Must have $2 .000. 1·800·837·3238 Call today to Start your ender IS properly, licensed knowledge of OSHA, L1fe new career at Th1s is a public serv1c REAL E!ITAIT Safety Code, HVAC and tnfoCision !announcement from th Country settmg on 2-acres. WAIVfED Bu11dnlQ Code. Long term 1-Bn-463·6247 ext. 2457 ~~10 Valley Publishtn 2,240 sq-fl . 4 bedroom . 2 care expenence preferred WWW jnfocjsjon com ompany) baths, fireplace, garden tub but not requ1red . Qualified I BUY HOMES w/4 Jets , $105 ,000 00 candidates may send Need to sell your home (740)742 .7434 resvmes to : Charla Brown· qu1ckly because of a McGu1re, AN, LNHA, divorce. bankruptcy. jo'b Located on Graham Admimstrator, 333 Page transfer, or death, Don't let School Road Gallipolis CarHr College Street, Mlddlepc:xt Ohio the bank foreclose and ruin 3 Homes with 7 acres. (Careers Close To Home) DIRECTV 45760. EOE your credit . Local person $165 ,000 Call Todayl 740·446-4367, Free DVD Player euys houses. Fast ctosmgs. 3BR Hous111, 1 bath, 1·800-21 4·0452 . Free HBO & Cmama11 Mason County Health All cash . Jim (740)992· 2 car garage. www.OIIIipolltcar•ercouege com FrH ProfessiOnal Department is accepting for Acc redited Member Accrediting 6300. No calls after 9pm 3BR Doublewide, lnst8Uatlon Sanitanan. Applications can CO!XICII lor lndependanl Colleges 2 bath, above ground up to 4 Rooms be obtained at the health •nd School• 127-48. I( I '\ t \ I .., pool, central a1r. Call 1-1100·523· 7556 department until March 7. WANJID 3BR, 1-112 bath Mobile for details Home with addition. To Do McClure's Restaurant now Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty................................. 21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ..................... .............. 780 Cards of Thanks ..........................................010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Relrigeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent. .................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment...:...................................... 610 Farms lor Rent. .................................... :....... 430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trede .........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovements ...................................810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent. .........................................410 In Memorlam ............................................... Insurance ..................................................... 130 ~wn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvestock ...:..................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... O&O Loll & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlacellaneoua..............................................170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse.......................540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals .....................................................005 Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Professional Sarvlces ................;·····--·--·--·--230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ..,............................ 160 Real Ettate Wanted ..................................... 360 SChoola lnatructlon ...................: .......... :...... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 SIIIIMions Wanted .................................. :.... 120 Space lor RanL .......................................... 480 hiring au locations. full or Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 . part-time, ptck up appliC(\· SUV'a for Sale.............................................. Mn at location & bring bade: Trucko lor Sale ............................................ 715 between 9:30am & Upholatery ................................................... 870 Vane For Sale ...............................................730 , n .ooam, Monday thru Saturday Wanted to Buy .............................................0110 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supj,llee .................. ll20 Wanted Manager and W•ntedTo Do .........l . .. .. . ............. . ......•..... , • ••• 180 Experienced Auto Body Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 man . Cotillion painting &. Vard Ill.. Galllpolla....................................072 frame experience ntceaVard lla..Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 aary Call (7•0)446·«66 to V•d lla..Pt. PIHNnt ..............................:. 078 aet up,an appointment. :020 ~.,r:==~:~:s:~::=;l r·o r www.orvb.com rroo~ I t Thursday for Sundays Paper Trlbune-Sentln•~eglallllf ATIN· needed 23 people to lose up to 30 lbs. 1n the neKt Absolute Top Dollar· US 30 days. 100% natural, Silver and Gold Co 1ns, 100% guaranteed, no Proofsets, Gold A1ngs, US ephedra. Call 1·888-234Currency,-M TS Coin.Shop, 5146, or V1sit www.new151 Second Avenue , shaperesults.com 'Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. CLASSIFIED INDEX I All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. _ _. SHOP ClASSIFIEDS Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~_ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid• Wanting to buy 48x40 Inch AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Shtrley S~aars, 304· wooden pallets. L Sell Williamson Pallets 304-675· 675·1429 2716 Bates Bros. Amusement Co. Airedale- Male, Lost v1C1My Wanllng to buy· Lawn mow· Spnng./Summer, Must Be 17 of Smokey Row Ad ers and weed eaters. Or Older And Able To Travel Answers to Skippy or Puppy (740)388·9327 Late March-Late $1 DO Reward Has red collar September. Weekly Pay, I \11'1 I)' \II\ I w1tM rab1es · tag Call l-Iving Facilities. ' Bonus. Sll~\1<1.., 1740)379·2313 COntact Us At 740-266· 2950. J:ound· Route 32 (Apphch1an IIFJJ' WANTED Hwy) Male Chocolate Lab DATA ENTRY· s1tt1ng bes1de a dead female Work lrom home Chocolate lab Call An Excellent way to earn Flexible Hours I (740)992·606b) $SSGreat Pay$$$ money. The New Avon. Personal Computer Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 ReqUired. · SAs'sv Snssoas 1o80().873.0345 oxt. UOO. Stylist wanted . Salary/ Hair Stylists CommiSSIOn 740-441-1880 Don 't miss th is incredible O r 740-256-6336. opportu n1ty with Fiesta Hair Salons! We currently have openings for full and partlime licensed Hair Stylists 4x4's For Sale ................................:............. 725 at our salon in Mason.We Announceme.rt ............................................ 030 oller guaranteed hourly AnUques ................................~ ...................... 530 wages, new pay spate wHh Apartmenls for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market... .......................... 080 1Up tO 52% SBIVICe COm. mission, retail and tannmg Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 commissions, med1cal denAuto Repalr ..................................................770 tal , IIISIOn and hie ms., Au~s for Sale .............................................. advanced educaliOn , and Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 much more. Call 1-8n-327Building Supplies ........................................ 550 7001 tor more 1nformat1on t .' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ad5 With A Keyword • lnc:lude Complete Ii~;::::;:::::::~ '----.... 70 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oead'liiru Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... · l\egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Offee llowc-i · HOW IQ, WRITE AN AD CONSIGNMENT AUCTION · March 5, 2005 Meigs County Fairgrounds Auctioneer Capt Billy R Goble, Jr. 740-992-5794 Home 740-416-1164 Cell Lunch by Southern Local Band Boosters 2 bedroom house Stove & refngerator Included No pets. $275 month, $ t 50 deposit. Call (740)446·9061 . ANTIQUES L.____.;.___.l Buy or sell Rivenne Antiques. 1124 East Ma1n on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. ' Russ Moore. .owner. r~1 Extra 10%. off Everylhing Wed., March' 2· Sat, March 5 Sears Thank You Sale 10% ofl everyth 1ng includmg appliance brands like Kenmore, GE, Whirlpool. Maytag and Frigidaire ' and tractors like Craftsman , the ' number one selling brand of ''"'''no•l in Amer1ca. Now through Saturday get 0% Financing Until September. 2005 w1th your Sears Card or free delivery with mail in rebate on all home appliances over $399. Save also on your rawn and garden ~~~~~~~~~ when you lake 10% off the " or sale prices of all tractors attachments. Sav1ngs and offers Saturday, March 5. Excludes G Price , Maytag Neptune, and co•••• ·..., 2200 ~:;astern ~ MOBILE HUMES L_ I ·~39:.::3~6------ 2 bedroom mobile home, 14 x70, gas heat. $300/deposll, $325/month (304)882·1107 Furntshed 3 rooms & bath , upstairs, newly decorated , clean . no pets. Reference & depoSit requtred (740)446· ~ ·5:...1~9_ _ _ _ _ __ 2 bedroom mobile home. all Modern 1 bedroom apt. Call electnc 1n Middleport. (740}446·0390 ADVERTISE YOUR EVENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD Help Wanted $350 00 pluS deposit. No Modern 1 bedroom apt No inside pets. (740)992·3194 pet, $265 month, 1nciOOes 2 bedroOJTl, 4 m11es from wate r, $200 deposit Holzei S350/month 'plus ~17_4_:0:_)44_:6_:·3:.:6:_17:___ _ __ sec depos1t & reference. New 1 bedroom apt. Call (740)446·6865 oc (740)379· (740)446·3738. 2923 P1 lot Program- Renters 2 br mobile home City limitS needed Call • (304)736· of Pt Pleasant 304-675· 3409 2359 Tw1n Rivers Tower is accept· 3 bedroom mobile home in tng applications for waitmg Middleport. no pets list for Hud·subslzed, 1· br (740)992·5858 apartment, ca ll 675·6679 3Br. . trailer w/refndg& _E::OH!:'o_ _ _ _ _ _ __, Stove.washer & drye( included Section 8 approved (304 )576-2934 r ~ APARThiENlS FORRENr 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furmshed and unfur· mshed, security deposit requtred, no pets, 740-992· 2218 1 bedroom apt. 1n Gallipolis Reference & depostt reqwred Call (740)4462468 alter 4pm r.:i SPACE HJR RFNr ~ For Lease· Othce or fetat l .spaces 1n very good cond1· liOn Downtown Gall1pohs. Approx 1600 sq. ft each 1 or 2 baths Lea se pnce negohable to encourage new busmess. Call (740)446·4425 oc (740)446· 3936. female. 7429 $400 . (740)367· -----'----- I \I( \I "' I 1'1'1 II..,. ,\ 11\I " IIHI, Help Wanted Who: Luigino's, Inc. Where: 100 E. Broadway St., Jackson, Ohio When: March 5, 2005 between.9:00 a.m. & 2:00p.m. Luigino's wiU be taking applications during the above time frame for: Maintenance · Sanitation Warehouse · ~ Prod~ction Full time ..,art time opportuni~ies available with starting wages from $7.10 to $10.25 per hour plus incentive pay. Excellent benefits which includes Medical, Dental, Optical, 401 K, Paid Vacation and Holidays. 1985 Che vy Stlverado 300 m1tes on rebu1tt 350, bu t won t hold 0 11 p1e ssu re Askmg $700 Call (304)675· 5979. 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 power w1ndows 8 locks CO .tow1ng package 54,000 m11es 304-675· 13t4 · . -99 Jeep Che rokee Sport 1988 Ford F1 50 79.300 . 4x4 EC gold, auto, PW PL m1les Excellent condihon . 5 V5 CD CC new speed, overdnve (740)388· roto rs/bra kes, $5 '995 0140 (6 14)23 1·1355 FARM F..Q\m'MENT 1962 Gravely Tractor, model L.S 6.6 HP, manual-start , slow speed, dual-wheels, rotary plow, sickle-mower, bush hog, and a extra eng1ne L. l. and runs g90d $1200. f1rm, for more info. call304·675·1838 4Wuuu;R~ 2000 Harley Dav1dson Spo rt ster B83 Hugger 6,35D ' mile s, new ttre s. ex tras. $6.500 Neg Day ( 74 0 ~6 4 53248 ev enmg after 7pm (740)256· 6589 --'· --'· --- 2004 Harley Oav•dson 883 custom, black 4 ,500 m1\es , $7,500 (74 0)441-1583 2005 Kawasak t V Twm 750 Vulcan Cycle. ne'.'er dropped garaged 50mpg 1993 Chevrolet Astro Van . $4.400 (304)675- 2942 cond1t1on phone goo d (304)675-5077 VANS "~-------" m11es excellent cond1t10n, $10.500 cal l (740)245· Boyd Beef Cattle 9088. ' 2000 Chevrolet-Silverado Performance Bull Sale 2001 Honda C1v1c LX 1500 LS, full y-optioned, Selling 60 Registered Coupe. Green. automatiC 4x4 be,dll n er,tra ilermg Angus and 20 Polled excellent cond1t1on , ve ry pkg ,Pewter ext Cha rcoal Her,eford Bulls Mondav c lean, 73,000 highway- int , 1OOk highway m1les, March 7 at the New OK miles, $8.395 negotiable syn oil, below book $12.900 304·773·6062 LIVestock Aycljon (614)313·7096 . Mayesyllle KY 6·30pm.' For 2002 Ford Escort ZX2 5 '2000 Sto-LS. Ext-cab 3rd more mfOrma tiOn contact speed, 29 ,000 m11es. a1r door 4-cyl. 5-spd AC. CD. Charlie Boyd · (606)763m1les Askmg one owner N1ce (740)441· 48,000 6418. $7.900 00 OBO (740)949· 0157 or (740)645·5141 2621 While male Llama, 4 years 2003 Dodge Neon STX old $fOO Call (740)256· 4door, 4cyl . automatic, 87 Chevy 112-ton, 2WD 350· 1652 power everythmg, 1 I ,000 engme. 81 ,000-mlles. good condtt10n , PWIPL, Orl~ 4 Yearling Angus Bulls. Mostly miles. $6.500 (740)441· new 11res. Red/blac k 0337 oc (740)645-61 53 . A.\. excellent bloodlines. $4.700. (740)506·1367 priced reasonably. Slate Run 93 ewck $1900 304-576· 87 S-10 Chevy pick-up, la1 r Farm. Jackson. (740)286- 2383 cond1t ton , 4 cyl. , 4 speed. 5395. 93 Ford Escort LX Auto, PS. runs good . $1 .37 5. www.slaterunfarm.com PB, AJG, 88,000 m1les, (740)949·2490 HAY& $1 ,BOO 080. (740)446· SUVs GRAIN 6304 fUR SALE 98 Cadillac Calera Fully Hay for sale BOO lb round equipped. leather interior. 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport. bales Good hay, $7 .5Q a low mtleS. mint cond!t1on. 4 0 automatic, alf excellent bale You haul. (740)245· $7.900 Call (740)704·3751 cond . $3495 00 304 -727· 0485 BMW Z3 , '99, Spec1al 6924 Want1 ng to rent summer Ed1hon , 22.000 miles, dark Jeep Cherokee pasture, for beef cattle 1n green, $19,999 (304)412- 1998 Classic, 4 o. automatic, fully Gallla County Call after 3380 loaded $5495 1 304 - 727 ~ 6pm. (740)446·3375 Chevy Monte Carlo SS. '84 , 6924 I I{ \ \SI'I IU 1 \ Ill 1\ $6.500 neg. Call (740)3772001 L1ncoln Navtgator 9943. AWD, 5.4 VB, 3rd row seat· AIIIUS Income Tax Specials 1ng, casseUe/CD·changer, FOR SALE 96 Chevy Cors1ca heated/cooled-seats. low $2,800 oo· 96 Ply Neon 4 m1les, exce llent cond 1t1on. $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, Dr $2 ,700.00· 93 Bwck $23.900 17401453·5535 PoliCe Jeep's, Ect Regal 2 Dt, $2 ,700 00 94 lmpoundsl Cars from $500 Park Avenue 2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71 . tor listmgs 800-391-5227 BUICk $2,600 00. 97 Chevy Mahbu Fully loaded. onstar, heated EXT 3901 $2,900.00 95 Ponllac seats 29.000 m1les, moonroof. 4-wheel·dnve. CD, 1952 Plymouth 4dr. engme Sunlire GT $2.950 00 96 $23.400 080 (61 4)989· Ponhac Sunf1re $3,800.00 runs good, body excell , all Chevy Corstca 6448 orginal, no rust 32,000 mileS 95 $1 ,200.00: SeVeral . more 2004 Honda P1lot EX. rated 304-578-2532 cars and trucks A1verv1ew best lull SIZe SUV Red Pearl 1979 Ford Thunderbird Motors 2 blocks up past ext tan cloth 1nt all options Runs, fatr condition, $375 McDonalds in Pomeroy. Call ma1ntamed and babied , 2 1k Call (740)387.()667 (740)992·3490 m11es $26,900 304-773- 1981 Olds 98, 4dr. Ru ns Jeep Grand Cherokee oo Good. Call (304)675·1264 Laredo. 65K m11es Excellent cond1t1on . 4lf4 , remote stan, t989 Crown V1c , new t1res , e11tras $13.000neg new battery, new trans . Very (304)617·1 380 n1ce car. 101 ,000 m11es . ·1999 Stock Tra116r. t 2 ', $2,200.00 ' OBO. (740)992· Must sale, 1984 Corvette 350 eng1ne. (740)992-6797 $1.500. Call (740)256· 1355 5532 ' 40 MmuR<wu:-;1 FOR SALE - r 4x4 FoR SAu: TRUCKS mRSALE r 'NEW ~NO USED STEEL Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar Angle. For Concrete. Complete family of Ohio Channel, Flat Bar, Steel River Bears- $100. Gra,tmg For Drains, Antique Gooseneck Rocker, DrtVeways & Walkways L&l newly upholstered· $200. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Rocker Recliner· $100 Tuesday, Wednesday & Fnday 8am-4:30pm. Closed Complete set of Budweiser X-mas mugs- $100 Thursday, Saturday & Amish Rocker· $150 Sunday. (740)44&-7300 /:'MP/j)}'M/:'NT (JPPlJRTUNITII•:S i i ~60~6~2;,.;~-~~--., 4x4 fuR SALE call Troy Krebs 304-675 · 200 1 Dod ge Caravan Sport 8828 70 000 m11es excellent co n- ;;,;:.-~--~~-.. CA:\tPt:KS & dll to n. sli d1ng ·doors-bo th s1des auto, V6. AIC , powe r M<.YI'OR HOMl-:S everylh1n g time/tem perature gauge 51 1 000 "03" 34' Jay co Ea gle 5th (740)256-6511 3 wh eel Lots of eKtras 17'01339·0218 2QD2 Chevrolet Custom1zed Aeau lar Van !Arche1 1998 30' fltth wheel travel Expressl 20 000 mlles plus, tra1ler, double Sltd e, excelexcellent co nd1tion has TV , lent condlt10n . $1 3.900 tape player and radto m rear phone (740)698·9319 section of van also m l ront Sl U.\ H I._, dash Speaker phone s 111 rear, one owner Never been 10 HOME: wrecked To VIeW phon e (740)446·9539 . hii'RO\'t:\lfNI'S 4()"""C" M<llURll'CU'SI BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondlliOnal hlet1me guar 1979 Hono a 750 1Oth antee Loc al ·references lurAnnive rsary L1m1ted Edtllon n~shed Establi sh ed 1975 NeedS' tg n1t10n work Ca ll 24 Hrs . (74fll 446Evenmg (740 )256-687 0 0870 Rogers Basem ent Low mileage $2 000 Waterproo fing. 4 WHE:EU]lS 1982 Honda 500 Tf1ke Faring w/ste re o system Dk otue Evenmgs (740 )256 plastiC and me tal 6" mch es6870 $3 .000 60 1nches 1n stock Ro n 1986 Honda' 250R orgma l Evans Enterpnse Jackson . plastic. run s goo d 53,000 ,OH 1(800)537·9528 304·882-2924 Culverts 1986 Honda For~man 4 wd . excellent cond ition. garage kept. $2000. (740)992·04 13 1995 Harley Softa11 Custom. $9 .995 Can (606)232·631 9 1996 Honda Goldwmg 1500 Aspecade 23.700 m1le s, excellent cond1tron 2 match· 1ng helmets Ask1ng $8,000 (740)388·8047 NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE. .. -~ 'c !)l 1998 Yamah a Warner Excellent co nd1t1on $2.600 4-wheeler t1re's· vanous si zes and co nd1t1ons (740)446·0048 1999 Honda ES 4-wheeler Excellent cond1t1on 54.()00 080. (740)256·6655 ~ __ j ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS t 99~ Honda Shadow 75()(;:c. 6.200 m1les excellent condt· t1on . $4 ,000 can 1740)446· 1948. SOMETHING FOR YOO!! -- - 2003 Suzuki V1nson 500 486 Bronco XLT, 4 WD, 302. 4 wheeler, 340 m1les Red 4 BBL . auto, new 11res, .raters. WD $4600 OBO 304-675· 2790 $1 .100. (740)992·3.679 \ IJIU 11\'01"1 Hou;rnow Gooos Security at the Receiving gate will direct you to where you can complete the application. 1BA apartment for rent 1n Spnng Valley $350/month plus depos1t, water & trash Included (740)388-00t7 or (740)339·0362 r j570 (740)446·4425 or (740)446· . FOR Rmf 15 r MUSICAL JET IN:.ORUMEMS _AERATION MOTQRS Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· Nee_d old str~ ng Instruments Repairable or for parts. Call 800·537·9528. 740 256·1335. Bart and the Chasers · Playing at the MIZWAY Al!IDi FOR SALE 5 Sha~e pups 2M/2F, AKC. For rent· 24'x32' 3 stall Pole Born 12131 . Vet Chk'd, shots Barn. Private. Rt 7. $2001 & wormed. SSOO, POP month . (740)446·4782 (740)473-2785. (740)236· Galllpoll~. 0028. products. Other exclusions apply. store for details. t'o Pole Barn ·30x50x10FT 2000 M F 231S Tractor. 235 1989 Lincoln Town car, elC C $6795 tncludes Pamted hrs $9,500 Call (740)256· cond 304-773·5326 - - - - . . -- - - Metal, Plans, InstructiOn 6746 1990 Ford Thunderbtrd ~~~S~~~~ Free Dej1very John 'Deer~ 116 rid1ng lawn $700 304·675 -4949 II"!!"'"!!'IOII. .IIII!!"'--. mower w/ yard cart ,nice 1994 Mercedes 220 Good $1200. 304·675·3824 SPA FACtORY OlffiETS cond1t1on , $6 ,800 Call New Shipment John Deere 2040 , d1eset, (740)245·9088. 20-tubs 1n-stock EC, new ltres, $8,950 Ford 1995 Ford Mustang. 5 Cedar Knoll Mall, 3000 d1esei, $5,995 speed. (740)388·61 88 . Kentucky Trading Post. {614)41 9-2781 Ashland. ·1999 Ford Contour SE· 4 (606)922-7185 Spec1als of the Month on door, 24 ,300 miles, excellent Farmpro Tractors Farmpro cond1t1on , $5,500. Call 20hp, 2-wheel dnve, diesel (740)446-0771 after 6pm BUJLDING utility tractor, $3899 SUPI'LIES 2000 Chevy Cavalier Z·24, Farmpro 25hp 4-wheel 50 000 'mdes powe r wtn· drive, diesel utility tractor Block, bnck , sewer pipes, wlloader. $8999 More dowsl doors, alloy wheels ask1ng $5000 304 -675· windows, lintels, eiC. Claude units available, all with t yr Winters, A10 Grande, OH warranty, call lor more 5828 Call 740-245·5121. details. (740)696·0358 2000 Chrysler Ctrrus 4-door Tractor parts & service, spe- sedan. automatiC power in Massey seats. WI ndows.door ·lock.s. cializing Ferguson , Ford; Long, and Silver eKcell cond. 63.000 m11es $6000 304·675·6047 AKC Reg istered Toy Belarus (740)696-0358 Poodles 4 black males, · 2000 Chrysler LXI Town and $350. i black, t apncot LIVESTOCK Country All leather, 66,000 Dalmatian, male approx. 2 1990 Yamaha electriC golf yrs , Yellow Lab, m, approx 3 cart, very nice $1500. 304· yrs, Rat Terrier, f. approx . 5 67$·3824 yrs, several m & f Beagles; Border Colhe mix, many 1g92 Dodge Stealth, 24 mtxed dogs, please adopt one of these homeless dogs valve turbo. $4,000. Early 90's Gehl loader · from the Meigs Co. Dog $10.500. ' ' · Pound. (740)992·3779 3- black Angus Bulls. $2,000 Male Pekingese pupp1e S. 7 each. weeks old, 1st shots. CKC 2001 Cargomate cargo trail- Regtstered Call (614)471er. $8,500 (740)256·9247 or 4766 . (740)645-0870 Purebred Border Collie 2001 Kawasaki 225,$2,000. pu)>s Imported bloodltnes. 1987 motor home. 31 foot. 1st shots/wormed Classic Good condition, sleeps 6·8. colors $ 100 each. Call (740)379·9110. $10.000. (740)245·9124 (740)446-3945 Equal Opponunity Employer Appliance 2 bedroom apt Second Warehouse Ave .. Gallipolis $450 month, stove/refrigerator Included, washer/dryer hookup, cen- 1n Henderson , WV. Pre· tral air. 740-441·01 94 or owned applicanes starting at $75 & up all under warranty. 740·441 -1184 we do service work on all 2BR apt State Route 160 Make and Models (304)675· $400/monltl, stovelrelngera- 7999 tor included, washer/dryer hookup (740)441 ·0194 or Brass bed, lull size . Good (740)441·1184 condition. Pretty new mat· lress(740)44 Hl540. 3 room and b81~ , stovelrelngera tor, down- Furmture : Sofa - chatr sets. stairs, all utilities pa1d. 46 $399 : Sofa - love seat sets, Olive Street $450. $499 Mollohan Carpet (740)446·3945. (740)446·7444 or (740)388· 0173. Appl1cat1ons be1ng taken lor very nice, clean 2 bedroom . Hunter Green & Beige apartment 1n country senmg, couch & chair, good clean yet close to town , on cond $175 00 304·675· Centenary Road ,Washer, 6943 dryer, stove, fndge, dish· - -- - - - - - washer provided Total elec· Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark tric wiAC Tenant pays elec- Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. trlc No pits. no smoking (740)446· 7444 1-877·830· $400 deposit , s475 per 9162. Free Esttmates. Easy month Water included. 740· financmg, 90 days same as 446·2205 or 740. 446•9585 , cash . V1sa/ Master Card. Ask for v1rglnia Drive· a· little save alot. BE!aut1lul 2-story townhouse, overlook 1ng Gallipolis City park. K1tchen-famlly, 0 A , LA t d 2 be th s, . . 3 B.A , suy. HOIJSJ'S laundry area. References FORRmf required . security ctepoSII , no pets $900 per mo 1 bedroom houae, 1005 (7-40)446-2325 or (740) 446• Third Ave., Gallipolis. $250 4-425. plus utlllllel and depo1lt. Gracious living. 1 and 2 btQ· (7.0)256·8881 . room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside 2 bedroom hOuJe In Apartmentl in Middleport. Pom~roy $275 00 plul From 5:195·$444. Call 740· S275.00 dopoolt. (7•0)992· 992·5064 Equal Housin g 8215 or (740)591-0195 Oppor1un1111S. • Middleport American Legion March 3rd, 6 pm ~ponsored by Southern Elementary PTO Advanced Ticket drawing For tickets call Jennifer Hoback Franchi 48AL 12ga , $450 Marlm 17cat heavy brl. 3x9tasco, $250 Remington 700BDL, 22·250, Weaver 1OXscope, · $550. Winche&ter 77 tubefed semtauto 22L A. \ $250. S&\'1 Model 29, '44mag. 6~brl. Fulltarget , $475. High Standard Sport King 22L.R. heavy brl. 10shot clip, $450. Mossberg 22mag . bolt, clipfed, scope, $175 Heritage 17cal blued 6·shot pistol, $175. New England 20ga. singleshot, $85. Stevens 22L.R. semi· auto rille 4x Iasco. $125. 7 40 446-2905 16 I ~.,r__,.F.ou_,·~.R-~.ENT-_.JI Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388 For sale. re-cond itioned automatic washers & dryers, refngera· tors . gas and ele<:tric ranges, air conditioners, and wnnger washers . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. SELL YOUR USED FURNITURE WITH A. CLASSIFIED AD ' Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ' PUBLIC NOTICES Beginning 7315 PUBLIC NOTICE feel weal from the SHERIFF SALE Number northeast corner of Case said lol 257 on the . 02CV125 north line of lot 257; Branch Banking & thence weal along Trull Co., Plaintiff, va. & said north line 208', . Steven/Stephen thence aouth along Elizabeth Jenkina, at the weal line of oald ol. Defendants Court 10 acre tract ol real of Common Plell. eetate 487.5'; thence Melga County, Ohio. eoal along the south In pursuance of on order of oale to me · line of said 10 acre tract of real estate dlrtOCted from aold 208'; thence north court In tho above parallel with tht )¥111 . entitled action, I will upoaa to aale at pub- line of aald 1o. acre lic lllCtlon on the lrect of real eatate front atepa of the 487.5' to the place of Melge Counly beginning, conlalnlng 2.32 acres, more or Courthouee on Friday, April 8th, 2005 1-. Excepting and at 10:00 a.m. ol uld day, the following reaarvlng all cool, oil, · deecrtbed reel eatota: goa ·end miner... with the right to Exhibit A remove ume, which Legal Deecrlptlon Situated In Letart · hiVe nol alrudy been Townohlp, Melga ucepted or reaarved. Eitilng part ofthe 10 County, Ohio, being part of a 10 ecre par· acre• of real aotate eel of real eatatl deecrlbed In Volume deocrlbed In deed 251' P1tge 183 of the Melgo County Deed recorded In Volume 281 ; .,_ 183 of lhe Recorda. Reference Daad: Melge County Deed Racorde and being Volume 327, Page part of 100 acre lot 345, Melgo County Deed, Recorda. no.287. 0- '. Premlsea commonly known as: 47670 Adams Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 Current Owner: & Stephan/Steven Elizabeth Jenkins, al at Proparty at: 47670 Adamo Road, Racine, OH' pp f08.00294.001 Prior Oaad Reference: · Volume 327, Page 345 Appralood at $80,000. Term• of Sale: Cannot be told for le11 than 213rdo of the appralaad VIIIU8. 10% down on day of sale, cuh or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. Robert E. Baagle, Melgo County Sheriff Attorney lor Plolnllff Carllole, McNellle, Rlnl, Kromer I Ulrich Co. 24755 Chagrin Boulevard Suite 200 Claveland,, Ohio 44122-51190 (218) 360-7200 (3) 2,8,18 3T . �I Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March 2, 2005 ALLEY OOP- Wednesdl\IY· March 2, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle - BRIDGE ACROSS Sheriff 's Sale Real Estata Case Number 04CV066 CIIIGroup Mortgage HSBC Bank USA Plaintiff vs James & Deborah · Barker Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court In the above entitled aclion, 1 will expos.e .to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs county Court Hous'e on Friday, April 1, 2005 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described privilege, with the . C. Thomao Smith, right of Ingress and Ohio Professional egress at all times. surveyor, f6844 . Excepting thereLESS ' AND from a lot sold to EXPECTING THERENorman E. ArnoH and FROM A TRACT OF Om a 1. Arnon by deed LAND DESCRIBED deled August 18, AS 1947, and recorded In FOLLOWS : Volume 159, Page 506 Being a part of 3.49 of the deed records of aCre tract transferred Meigs County, Ohio. to Cheri L., Campbell, Also excepting a as recorded In Tract lot sold to Royal Two Office Reconds Thomas and Ural Volume 7.0 at Page Thomas by deed· 849, Meigs County dated May 7, 1946, Recorder's office, and recorded in Meigs County, Ohio, Volume 158, P~ge 127 also being a part of of the deed records of Section 18, TownshlpMeigs County, Ohio. 9-North, Range-15Also excepting .32 Weat, · Columbia acres · sold to Lee Township, Meigs Sayre and Ruth Sayre County, Stale of Ohio by deed recorded In and more particularly Volume 239 , Page described as follows; 837, of the deed Beginning at an real estate: records of Meigs existing Iron . pin Legal Description County, Ohio. being a polnl on the File Number: 304- Current Owner: Norlh line of said 3.49 1936 James & Deborah acre tract and being Situated in the village Barker the Northeast corner Property at: of Syracuse, CoUnty of a 5.000 acre tract 2982 Third Street of Meigs, State of recorded In Official Ohio, to-wit: First Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Records Volume 48 at Tract: Situated in PP# 2Q-00565.00 Page 487; Syracuse . .Special 20-00566.00 Thence along said District : Beginning Prior Deed Norlh line South 85 303 feet east of Reference : Volume 151 35" East a dlaThomas Dully's 316, Page 13 tance or 388.93 feet to southeast corner of Appraised at a 518", Iron pin wllh the north side of the $30,000.00 i.d. cap set assumed . public road leading Terms ·or Sale: to be the Northeast from Pomeroy to Cannot be sold for . corner of said 3-49 Racine: thence east less than 2/3rds of acre tract and being a along side road 126 the appraised value. point on the North feet, more or less, to 10% down on day of line of a 50 tool right the west line of W.O. sale, cash or certified of way known as Roush's property check, balance on Chestnut Drive; which Is also the line confirmation of sale. Thence along the between 100 acre Lot Ralph E. Trussel, North line of said No. 290 and 291 ; Meigs County Sheriff. Chestnut Drive the thence north at right Attorney . for the following three coursangles with said road Plaintiff es: and along said line Carlisle McNellle Rlnl 1. South 62 27' 06" 100 feet; thence west Kramer & Ulrich West a distance of 126 feet; more or 24755 Chagrin Blvd., 322 .74 feet to a 518" les~ ; thence south Suite 200 Iron pin wHh l.d. 100 feet"to the place Cleveland, Ohio cap set; . of beginning, being a 44122 2. South 79 59' 41" lot with a frontage on (216) 360-7200 West a distance of public road of (2) 23, (3) 2, 9 69.74 feet lo a 5/6" approximately 126 iron pin wllh l.d_ cap set; · . ' feet and a depth of 100 feet. Public Notice ·3. North 65 31 ' 36" Excepting 50 feet West a distance of off the west end SHERIFF SALE, 50.37 feet to a 5/8", thereof, conveyed to REAL ESTATE. CASE iron pin wllh i.d_ cap Norman Arnott and NUMBER 04CV071 set being a point on Om a ArnoH by · deed ABN AMRO Morlgage the East line of said recorded in Volume Group, Plaintiff 5.000 acre 'tract; · 159, Page 206 of the vs Thence leaving deed records of Douglas Campbell, et seld Norlh line and Meigs County, Ohio. al., Defendants along said Easl line · Second Tract: Court of Common North 05 15' 32" East Situated in the Village Pleas, Meigs County, a distance of 190.39 of Syracuse, County OH feet to the principal of Meigs, and Siate of In pursuance of an point of beginning Ohio, ·. and described Order of Sale to me containing 1.037 as follows: Being in directed from said acres. 100 acre Lot No. 291, Court In the above All iron pins set are Town 2, Range 12, of entitled action, I will 518" X 30" rebar with the Ohio Company's expose lo sale at pub- plastic l.d. cap Purchase, and lic aUction on the stamped "CTS-6844". bounded as follows: front steps oC lhe Bearings derived Beginning at the Meigs County Court from previous survoy northeast corner of a House on 'Friday, and are for the detertract of land now or March 18,- 2005 , at mination of angles formerly owned by 10:00 a.m., of said only. Frank Amou, on the day. the following The above descripeast line of 100 acre described real eslate: tion was prepared Lot No. 291 and the LEGAL DESCRIP- from an actual survoy north of the road TION made on 1he 1st day leading from Situated In the of June, 2000, by Pomeroy to Racine ; State of Ohio, County Thomas SmHh, Ohio thence north follow- · of Meigs and in the Professional irig the east line of Township of Surveyor, 116844: 100 acre Lot No. 291 , Columbia . commonly known 380 feet to lhelol now Being a part of as: 2 9 2 0 9 or formerly owned by 63.76 acre tract and a Lemaster Road, Thomas Snowball ; 3.49 acre tract transAlbany, Ohio 4571 o thence west along the ferred to Katherine ALSO 'LESS AND south line of the Lawson as recorded EXCEPTING THEREl)lomas Snowball Lot In Deed Book 263 at 773 feet to where said Page · 143, Meigs l ine intersects the Cou.nty Recorder's FOLLOWS: road leading to the Office, Meigs County, Being a part of a cemetery; thence fol- Ohio, also being a · 5.00 acres tract translowing the meander- part of Section 16, ferred lo Douglas ing& or the cemetery Township 9 Range 15 Campbell as recordroad In a southerly West, Columbia ed In Office Reconda direction 362 feet to Township, Melga Volume 43, al Page the northwest corner County, Slate of Ohio 487, Meigs County of a tract of land now and more particularly Recorder's Office, or formerly awned by described as follows: Meigs County Ohio, Thomas Duffy (deed Beginning at an also being a part of r.ecorded in Volume existing Iron ·pin Section 18, Townshlp119, Page 319); assumed to be the 9-North, Range -ISthence in a south· northwest corner of West, Columbia easterly direction folsaid 3.49 acre tracl Townahlp, Meigs lowing the north line and beara North 050 County, State of Ohio of the Thomas Duffy 15' 32" East a dl• and more particularly tract 350 feet; thence lance of 583.67 feet described ao follows: southerly along the from the northwest Beginning at a east line of the comer of 2.5 acre point on the assumed Thomas Duffy lol 150 tract recorded in West line o• said feet to the northeast Office Recorda Section 18, Townahlpcorner of a tract of Volume 189 at Page 9-, Range 15, and land nOw or formerly 647; being the Sou1hwest • owned by Thomas Thence along the cornlf of Hid 5.00 Duffy (deed recorded asoumed north line of acres tract recorded In Volume 98, Page said 3.49 acre lract, in Official Records 440): thence in a South 85 15, 350 East Volume 48, at f'age northerly direction a distance of 511-l!9 487; following the north or feet to a 518"1ron Thence along said rear line of the prop-. pin set; Thence West, line North 05 erty now Or formerly South 05 151 320 15' .32" East a dlaowned by the follow- Weal a distance of tance of 70.07 feel to Ing persona ; Anno 432.81 feet to a 518" a 518" Iron pin found Dalton , ·Bert Weese, Iron pin set; Thence being the lnteraactlon Royal Thomas and North 83 43' 58" Wast of ..ld W.ot line and Frank Arnon to tha palling lhru a 518" place of beginning, Iron pin at • dlotance containing about olx of 501 .02 feet and and one·hall acreo (8 going a total dlotance f /2), more or Ia... of 511 .35 feet to a R.,.ervlng unto the point on the a..umad . .ld C.H . Wllllamo, west lino of said Tru•t•. hll heli-a, Section 18; IUCCIIIOrl and Thence along Hid aaolgno, all minerals weot line North 0515' underlying sold prop- 32" Eaal a distance of erty with the right to 419 .1 8 feet to the mine and remove the principal point of ume elao, reHrvlng beginning containing unto tho oald C.H. 2.347 acraa In Hid Williams, Trustee, hio 3.4e acre tract and helrl, IUCCIIIOf'l 2.853 acrao In .. ld and oulgns, the right . 63.78 acre tract lor a of way over oald total of 5.000 acreo. premlllo, for the pur· , Bearlnga were poll of laying a pipe dorlvad from a prevlline, with lhe right to ouo aurvoy recorded conetruct, repair, In Office Ricardo replace and renew Volume 19 at Page the ..ld !lne and that. 647. no damageo art lo be The above deacrlpp8ld by the aid C.H. llon waa prepared Wllliamo, Truatee, hlo from an actual ourvey heir•, IUCCeSIOrl "!Ode on. the 2nd day ond a.. lgno for ouch of January, 1997, by c_ r:~MotsJ:~~1 ~~ by the South rlghl of way accompanied line of a 50 foot right Proof of Authority of of way known as the official or agent signing tho bond. Chatnut Drlva ; Thence leavln'g Bids shall be sealed said Wast line and and marked as Bid for Fire long said South right Middleport of way line the follow- Department heating Ing three courses.,. equipment project and mailed or deliv1. North 80 20' 15" East a distance of ered lo: Meigs County 229.93 feet to a 518" Commissioners Iron pin found; Courthouse, ~- North 70 09' 20" pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 East a distance of Attention of bidders 160.12 feel to a 518N Ia called to all of the Iron pin found; requirements contained In this bid 3. South 85 31 ', 36" East a distance of packet, particularly to 137.80 feet to a point the . Federal Labor being the Intersection Slandards Provisions of said South right of and Davls·Bacon way line and the East Wages, variouS Insurline of aald 5.00 acre · ance requirements, various equal opportractThence leaving tunity provisions; and ·said South right of the requirement for a way line and along paymenl bond and said East line South 5 performance bond for 15' 32" West e dis- 100% of the con~ract tance of 192.55 feet price. No bidder may thence . west lo the· withdraw his bid withpolnl of beginning In thirty (30) days containing · 1.679 after the actual date acres subjecl to all of the opening thereof The Meigs County le9al easements and Commissioners rlght·of·way. Said. legal descrip- reaerve lhe right lo tion Is the same as reject any or all bids. Davenport, appaars In a Partial Mlck Releaae of mortgage President Meigs recorded or, June 16, C o u n t y 2003 In Official Commissioners Records Volume 171 , (2) 24, (3) 2. 9 page 19 of the Meigs County Reconder's office . Current · Public Notice Owner: Douglas Campbeir, et. al. Property at: 29209 Lemaster Road, Albany, OH 45710 PP#: 05:00462.003 Prior Deed Reference: Volume 152, Page 559 Appraised at $53,000 Te~ms of Sale: · Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale. Ralph Trussell, Meigs County Sheriff · Attorney · for the Plaintiff: Lerner, Sampson & Rolhfusa, P.O. Box 5480, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201 -5408; (513) 241-3100 (2)16&23(3)2 . Rocky Hupp Insurance S®~U@r L@iJ~~llil~ ~ t~~~~~llil~ and Financial SeiVices 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers' • Major Med • Medicare Sup_ • Cancer • Accident 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 ri POMEROY - · ·~ EAGLES 2171 i EUCHRE · I Wednesday I Sign up 7pm. I Starts at 7 30 IS;gn. Saturday I up I :30 p.m. 1.. . Starts 2 P~ ,_,j STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Avai(able • Free Estimates Call Gal'j Stanley 740·742-2293 . .. MILL END FABRICS Public Notice withdrew his bid withIn thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereor The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any·or all bids. Mick Davenpo·rt, President Meigs County Commissioners (2) 24, (3) 2, 9 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guffera · • VInyl Siding & Painting Public Notice •• BUILDERS InC. Siding • Ne~' Garages • Rcplaccmcnl Windows • Roofing COM MERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1l fer youl liii'S PllmNG Tree Service Top • Removal • Tri,m • Stump Grinding Brian Reeves New Home Construction, Remodeling, Renovations, Decks, Garages. Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding. Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate_ Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. LI:T'S 5E.E, 1 CAN PIZ.OI!>f\eL'1' KE.~ ,T1\0~PI>LE:.? CAt..C.ULA.IE IT TO i\-IE. D"''<, 'CHIEf ... GAstro- 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Siorage• • ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICtiON • Garages • Complete Remodeling ~cfrHING IMPDm Stop & Compare RE ...DY TO START THE MATCH, LlKE A FRIENOL'I, ARTU R' GrM1E Of" YOUR MOYE . OL. RELA~ING BUDD~ 01.." CHESS, R IGHT:> Athens PAL Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin . OH 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 ne..toekirt<J t.a t.. \lndet and Arter ,\-hrkl·l Alrls . PEANUTS '' I KNOW NOL.AM I nu:. KEEPER OF M'f' BROTHER'S GLOVE?'' GENESIS If: 9 HAVE 'I'OU SEEN MV BASEBALL 6LOVE AROliND AN'f'WIIEI{E 7 See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun . Closed • Advertise in this space for. $1 04 pe month. . 740-992-1611 ·~ BIG NATE SUNSHINE CLUB ,. • 1 GARFIELD ., 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-Mtl-2217 I ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At •. - . GRIZZWELLS I 1111~ 1'~ tiEEH i\IE VICTIM Of • f; t Trt• paliy ·Sentinel 982-2155 PICTURE THIS!! Pmftsslonal Photography A Vidto~raph)" Any oc~rulon ·fortrai l Sessions, Weddlnp:, , Famllle~~, l:np~menU, Babies Calllan Carpenter - - ' - - - -- - • I KNOW TJ.lE VERSE .. ~ ~Graph 'bu''lllrthdaiY: Thureday, March 3, 2005 By Betnlce Bede O•ol There might be more expanded o p portun ities tar you in the year a h ead than :you may h ave ever expe· rlenced previous ly_ Handle what Iran· spire s w ise ly. because It could mean dramatic improvements lor you fin an· c ially a nd s tatus-wise. P,ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It won't leave any n egative imprint on .you If you s ta rt o ut th e day trlpping over your ow n shoestrings . You'll laugh it ott once you realize h ow for· tuitous conditio ns are tor you rega rd· lng your career. AR IES (March 2 1-Apr il 19) - Today you m ay disagree to do something a n o th e r says is great, only to go elo ng with it late r when other feels com,e to light that this person Was right. You'll be glad you did. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There are larger than usual rewards today In your work world . However, you must be prepared to wo r k for what yo u hope to achieve . Wishful thin kin g won't e nrich you . GEMINI (May 21--June 20) ·You 'll be fortunate today in getting the cooper· ation ot' those who labor a t. your side, because th eir good nature will make up tor a few dlflicullies you can have with authority figure s . CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - Seize the initiative today and do things tor th ose you love without having to be asked . The bloom will be taken from th e rose if they have to beg for your cooperation and h elp. LEO (J ul y 23-Au g . 22) Ign ore doubting companions today who may do th eir best to convince you that those , c r eative Ideas you get aren't any good. Once you get rolling. you 'll find out how right you are. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Although your concepts regarcltng family finances may not receive the !llcceptance from your partner early today, he or she mlghl be thrilled you were in charge once the funds stan to mutllply. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0Ct. 23) Just because things might get oH to a poor start ·today, It doesn 't necessarily mean thai lhey · will end up .as 1hey began . In fact, things could look up for you by dilly's end SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ---. You might sta rt 'ott the day a bit sh ort of cash, bu1 if you're willing to labor a 'bit, th ere should be several opportunities tNat come your way enabUng you to replenish your bank accoun1 . SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)There IS a strOng possibility that you could receive some helpfu l news today that win be; m ore of a personal benefi1 lor you than for anyone else Involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - In order 1o succeed 1octay'. you musl nip in the bud any negative thoughts you get. Once you allow pos•tive thinking to seep In, things will change arQUnd in ways that'll make you Quite happy. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- Don' t lret it you find yoursell a btl restless today. Instead, get on ~he phone and lind some gregarious friends to help you get out and turn me day Into one ol 3 Tool man - Allen Navy InitialS All klddl"'l.-:- 4 Audience Seize forcibly 5 Kind of dollar leHer after 6 "'Titanic" zeta award Holiday mo. 7 Patricia Gambles or " Hud" badly 8 Road Fleur-de- dividers Have 9 Courtroom a hot dog fig . 1-70 27 Protrudes 28 Ewe plaints 29 Denomination 34 Looking lor 36 Cruel king 42 Calcutta CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C!lletlrlty Cipller cryptograms ille created \rom QliOI.I !OlS by tii!TiruS peopt! . p!IS\ and presem Each letter (1 the o~er !1llnds tor &ndhel ' Todsy 's clua:-5 BqUB/5 D " IKGREOGRI TVENRT NYLR Y F. V X X AVTI EYAR YFYX CAYTH FKPHS YHGKIE CRKCHR EYAR 0 KU Y GX H0 UR EN VB GKGR8E ." JYOHRX PREVIOUS SOLUTION ...: "The car has become lhe carapace, lhe proleclive and aggressive shell, o' urban and suburban man : - Marshall Mcluhan (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 3·2 ~~:~~t:~' S,~ RJ.l 1A- ~ t.~S • WDID Ull - - - - - - ld lto~ iy CI.AY l. ,0 \IA N le~~r 1 c! sc~o~b\ed w=tds horrcngo 0 fou r th e be· low ·:c for:r. !ovr 1ir.ip le worda. MU N 0 M S l I I I I I' I WORRY] !' I' I _ C I T E ~~ a iong 11me SiJent al a Federal Government building trying to siraighteh out some 1 1 ~ red tape, :· ve deciced ;hatgov::~~~~=~~~:..., ernment IS a svste m lor . S II M I 0 y j ke,epin.g people 1n line, mostly "' 1--r1',1 --,.1 ,6~l,.-,.-l--i ~ 1-7 :·;-rl-"lr--+1-rl.,;_rl-1·1 or~~;.~:e~~--~~·, . . . . by j ,!l , n~ \ you de..,e:o~ c11ac:k ie qyct~d '" l"'e m•SJ:ng ·•·trds •·:Jm 1~eo ~o 3 briO¥w . SCRAM-lETS I.NSW!RS '- :-"' Rodent- Matte- Labor - Uniust- E::T"ER . . A aooc rule 10 live by .. .Whene,,e: you !eel that llie IS crOwCina vou, remem~er there's a!ways rocm ior getting Elt:tTER. ARLO & JANIS ·WHAT A'1/EIIW ORU!I.·IF If ~SA ClRt.AM! merrlm~t. SOUPTONUTZ . P\~lfj\>IA1"10H foR~-:L SNaPM'IAN~x Scorpion .T ractors • ca.. ~ "Taking The Sting Out Of · -Hard Work!" Mid-S ize 4Wheel DriveTractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines 'jOU llo!.io!'<e tR£ 6 CH~C~<£1.~'! liON::!< or Bats>Ne'l ... Do <,bu ~L~~ '111\S GU'i~ W~WT a X 1>-><t;O ... X :J.>Sr Hal'£ >1£ ~ <lW1r1 F~ ...~ ~ ·- BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 - '· \ I ··- - - - - - - -- THE BORN LOSER HOW .LON.c. K~V( '1'0\.J ""l BEEN Eti\PLO'<(I::> 41 1f you and your partner wish to de1end much better, worK together on the resi of this week's colu mns. You will ·learn how defenders can employ "useless~ ca,rds to transmit information. What do I mean ·by employing useless cards? Suppose a defender has the 6·5.· 3 of spade's, the trump suit. Declarer draws three rounds of trumps. If the defender plays his cards in descending otder - 6-5-3 - he iS asking for a heart (or maybe a diamond) shift 11 he plays in ascending order- 3·5·6- he is calling for a club (or perhaps a diamond). Some other sequence transmits no message. Against lour spades, West leads the king of clubs. Allhis trick, East plays the club thr.ee, his lowest card being a discaurag· ing signal denying the club ace . After winning. with his ace, suppose South starts by drawing !rumps. Since East cannot signal with a discard, he must follow suit in the order 6-5-3 to show inte rest in hearts. He always plays his highest card to ask his partner to lead the higher·ranking unplayed suii. ,(With the A· K·J ol diamonds, he would lollow 3-5-6.1 Then, when declarer \9ads his seco~d club toward dummy's jack, West goes in with the queen, and East should play the nine, his highest remaining club! again signaling tor hearts. ' 11 is much stronger · play tor South to return his club eight at trick two, immedi· ately putting West on the spot. It h8 does thai, East must drop the nine under West's queen. Without this ·signal, West would be guessing whether to shift to the heart 10 or to the diamond 10. Sunset Home Construction • Room Add. • Mini Barns 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 37 38 Useless cards can aid defense Bucket Truck All Your Home MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE East Pass Pass 39 40 FRANK & EARNEST Improvement Needs • Siding • Windows • Decks • Porche.~; • Carpuns • Garages • Kitchens • Baths "No Job To Small" Racine, OH 740-247-2t62 or 740-416-3508 14 "yrs. Ex riencc West North Pass ' 2 • Pass Pass 31 32 33 35 Opening lead: olo K 'I'll . CDRslructlon 740. , ..l.Jll6 ' 4• JONES' WV036725 • New Homes PUBLIC NOTICE Rutland Township Trualeaa will take bids . for cemetery mowing contract for Miles and Robinson Cemeteries for lhe 2005 mowing seaaon_ Cemeteriea are to be mowed at leasI f 0 times throughoul the season. Successful bids musl be received by lhe Township by 4 p.m. on Monday March 7, to lhe Rutland Township Trustees, .P.O. Box 326, Rutland, OH45n5. (2) 23, 27 (3) 2 3TC J• nannies 43 RabbiH or Murphy 45 Creep swimmer slowly 13 Has a hurich 19 Video store 47 Unhappy fate . sectiOn 48 Atlas abbr. 20 Swallow .22 Pays for - 49 Capper source 24 Viking, 50 Aloha token maybe 52 Feverish 25 Make 53 So-so grade beloved 26 Caterwaul 54 Previously 10 Bruceof kung ru 11 Electric sumx Dealer : South Vulnerable: Neither Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rlence Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP OPAL DYER, CLERK 742-2805 FEBRUARY 16, 2005 Spring Cleanup of Rutland Township Cemeteries will begin March 15. All decorations will be rem'oved .prior to the Easier Holiday. Anyone who wa"ts to save decorations are asked to remoVe them until March 25. (2) 23, 27 (3) 2 3TC olo A 8 V.C. YOUNG Ill New Honies • Vinyl 5' 2 +AKJ We do It all except furnace work BISSELL 6 5 3 A KJ • 5 4 2 ' olo 9653 • • Patio and Porch Decks 992-6215 ¥ Soutb • A K 10 9 8 South CARPENTER SERVICE Q 6 3 • 740-667~0700 1-888-HUPP234 YOUNG'S . • 10 9 8 7 10 9 8 7 olo K Q 10 2 • Ask for Art QJ 7 2 Q6 3 • • Tuppers Plains, Buyers of standing timber Also Land Clearing 03-(12-05 • • ... J 7 4 East West • 4 41800 SR #7 Hill's Self Storage J 1 Gat clean 43 Make 6 Reduced mistakes (2 wds.) 44 Kipling 12 Disgusting claaslc 14 Medium46 Explain olu sola further 15 Coy 48 Actor 16 Price-fixing Allred group 51 Forget it! 17 Heir, often (2 wda.) · 18 Spinks 55 Moat deloater 56 Hard 19 Dash off worker 21 Hllchcock's 57 Sounds· tHia from the 23 Before, . paddock in combos 58 Brawl 26 Not hither DOWN 27 Airport arrival 28 High-fiber 1 Slan~y physoque rood 30 Wel>surler's 2 Citrus drink I North NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Purchase and Installation of overhead heaters lor the Mlddleporl Fire . Department, Meigs · County, Ohio will be received by lhe Meigs C ·a u n t y Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse , Machine Quilting Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • I • • unlll 1:00 p.m. , New shipment of Thursday, March 17, 2005 and then at 1:15 100% Cotton pm at said office Materiai...Patr. iotic opened and read aloud for the follow& Quilters Prints ing: Hrs_: Thes-Satll-5 Purchase and InstalSunday & Monday lation of overhead Closed heaters for the · Middleport . Fire ...__ _ _ _ _ __. Department . Specifications proPublic Notice vided in bid packet. Specifications, and NOTICE TO CON- bid forma may be TRACTORS secured at the olflce Sealed proposals for of the Meigs County the Purchase and Commissioner , Installation of steel Courthouse , lnaulated garage Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 door for the . Phone 74Q-992-2895. · Middleport Fire A deposit of $0 dolDepartmen1, Meigs lars will be required County, Ohio will be for each sat of plaps received by the Meigs and speclfl~atlons. C o u n ,t y . Each bid musl be Commissioners at accompanied by their office at the either a bid bond In courthouse, an amount of 100"4 of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 the bid amount wllh a · until 11:00 p.m. , surety satisfactory to Tl)uraday, March 17, the aforesaid Meigs 2005 and then all :15 C o u n t y pm at said office Commissioners or by opened and read certified check, aloud for the follow- cashiers check, or letIng: . ter of credit upon a PurchaH and instal- solvenl bank In and lation of steel.lnsulat- amount . of not less ed garage door for than 10% of the bid the Middleport Fire amount In favor of the Department. aforesaid Meigs Specifications pro- C o u n t y vided In bid packet. Commissioners. Bid Specifications, and, Bonds , shall be bid forms may be ·accompanied by secured at the office Proof of Aulhorlty of of the Meigs County . lhe official or agent Commlseloner, signing the bond. Courlhouse, Bids shall be sealed Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · and marked as Bid for Phone 740-992·2895. Mlddleporl Fire A deposit of $0 dol- Department , heating lars will be required equipment project for each sel of plano and mailed or delivand specifications. ered to: Meigs County Each bid must be Commlaoloners accompanied by Cou .rthouse, . either a bid bond In Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 an amount of 1DO% of Anentlon of bidders the bid amount with a Is called to all of the surety satisfactory to requirements con ~ the aforesaid Meigs talned In this bid C o u n t y paCket, particularly to Cf)mmlaaloners or by the Federal Labor · certified check, Standands Provisions cashiers check, or let- and Davis-Bacon ter of credit upon a. Wages, various Insursolvent bank In and ance requirements, amount or not le11 various equal opporthen 10% of the bid tunity provisions, Bnd amoUnt in favor of the . the requlremen1 for a aforesaid Meigs payment bond and C o u n t y performance ~ond for Commloalonera. Bid 100% of the conlract Bondo .ohall be price. No bidder may lac. Phillip Alder I•\Abllc Noll ceN In Ne'WNpapers. Your Right. to Know. Delivered Rly:ht to Vuur Door. 42 Kenya's' • ·' �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ·· Wednesday, March 2, www. mydailysentinel.com 2005 NHL board of g,overnors and NCAA lists OSU football team players hold separate ·meetings No. 11 from bottom academically Bv IRA PDDEU Associated Press NEW YORK- If there are crack.s within the players' association , they weren 't evident Tuesday when the rank and file met for the first time since. the NHL season was canceled. "The so-called splinter faction in the union that is going a different direction has been drummed up by a lot of media members and people hoping a deal gets done,:' St. ·Louis defense man Chris Pronger said. ''I can unequivocally say everyone is on boar<! and understand s the issues better." The meeting. lasted about three hours on Tuesday after beginning a night earlier with a dinner. While more than !50 of the NHL's 700-plus players met in Toronto, the league's board of governors - representing all 30 teams - gathered in New York at the same hotel where commissioner Gary Bettman imposed the lockout in September and wiped out the entire season two weeks ago. Both meetings were expected to be informational, providing updates on what happened in the failed negotiations the past 5 1/2 months. Union leaders scheduled another meeting for Wednesday in Toronto with NCAA · from Page 81 last week. But some numbers appeared inaccurate to university leaders, · and there appeared to be more problems with the track calculations . Houston's women 's cross country team an\1 the men's indoor track teams at Eastern Michigan and Seton Hall all scored zero. NCAA officials acknowledged during the conference call that errors might have Gilbert · from Page 81 "I look for Cleveland to be my home away from home," he said. Gilbert met with Cleveland players for the first time on Tuesday and gave them a glimpse of his vision of the team's future. "There's a commitment to winning and making this a championship franchise," coach Paul Silas said. "And that's what everyone wants to hear." Gilbert is counting on his magic touch in the business world to work on the Ca v.s. Cleveland fans hope so, too. The Cavaliers have a mostly dismal history. Plagued by injuries and haunted by Michael Jordan, they've never made it to the · NBA finals since joining the league in 1970. , · And along with the Browns and Indians, they are part of a world championship drought in Cleveland dating to 1964, Ohio State is listed last reasonable deal in place that COLUMBUS (AP) would allow for the NHL to among Big Ten schools Even though Ohio State's ' '· get back on the ice next sea'I academically i.n football football tea,m ranks near .' ' son. (870), last in men's basketthe bottom I0 in the nation I; In the final week before the · i ball (881 ), tied for third in in academic performance t "·t ' season· was canceled, owners l women's basketball (983), according to a new measur., ' I, to drop their demand agreed ! ·eighth of I0 teams in baseing stick, athletic director ·., __ ..... ' for linkage·. In return , the \, Andy Geiger said it's a sign i . ball (928) and is ranked ). union agreed to accept a ' ahead of only Purdue in the that the university is headsalary cap but the sides never ' overall 'nitings. ed in the right direction. agreed on an acceptable numplayer agents. · Ohio State's overall rat"I have been a big propoThe board · of governors ber. . nent of this,". said Geiger, II from the bottom. ing is 938, still higher than meeting was the first since There is no telling when referring to the . NCAA's Another Ohio school, Cincinnati (929), Miami the start of the lockout. players and owners wiM sit Academic Performance Toledo, is even worse, at University (924), Bowling Alternate governors, com- down a( the bargaining table · Ratings, Green (917) and Ohio . which · were No . 4 from the bottom. prised of general mimagers again. The NHL would like to . Borne schools disagree (916). released Monday for the and other executives, were get talks started as quickly as Toledo actually has 'a bet2003-2004 school year. "I with the methodology used also present in Manhattan. possible so an agreement can to determine the ratings. If ter overall rating than Ohio think it's great." · ' Wayne Gretzky, the manag- be reached in time for .the Middle Tennessee State's every scholarship athlete State (940). ing partner of the Phoenix · draft to be held in June. Akron's overall rating is football team is ranked on a team is academically Coyotes, was absent because The union · doesn't have worst in the'countryacade- eligible that year, a school 983 and Kent State's is he was·with his ill mother in much incentive to rush back 947. mically. Ohio State is No. has a rating of 1000. Brantford, Ontario. into negotiations .since the Gnitzky and Pittsburgh players aren't due to be paid Penguin.s player-owner Mario ·again until October, when the second half of the season New England in 1993. Lemieux took part in the last next season is slated to start. with a broken foot. That Jeff Garcia, released by bargaining session with the "It's important for both . injury is making some teams Cleveland, could be reunited union on Feb. 19 - three sides to take a little time to wary. in Detroit with Steve from Page 81 days after the season was · reassess," said Vancouve.r At this point, Law is prob- Mariucci, who coached him wiped out - is an effort to . center Trevor Linden, the but is not sure he is willing ably only the second-most in San Francisco, but only as uncancel the season. But they players' as sociation presi to •pay Jennings' asking desirable cornerbacll: after a backup to Joey Harrington. left disappointed that a deal dent. "Obviously the process Rolle, one of six veterans "He's had this system price. wasn't in place. at this point .hasn't worked by the Titans, who before and he's been proreleased The governors began dis- and we'll step back and have The marquee name on the cussions around 12:30 p.m. a look back at how we can market is Plaxico Burress, need to lop the $27. million ductive, he's been to the Pro Tuesday and were expected move this thing forward . the Pittsburg!) wide receiver. they cost off their salary cap Bowl three times in a row in to continue talking into the "To get right back at it and But he alSo carries a number. There ·have been this syst~m." Mariucci said early evening. start firing proposals, I'm not "buyer beware" tag. He's reports· that Washington of Garcia, who struggled Debate was expected to sure that's the right way to do been inconsistent, and the wants him, although that with the coaching staff and · . take place between hard-line · it. To reflect, to decide which Steelers declined to protect would be silly and is proba- the system in his only year bly untrue - if the'y signed in Cleveland. him as a franchise player owners who want a salary cap way to go, I think is imporhim, they would reopen their · And while Kurt Warner similar to three-time chamwith a link between league tant. At the appropriate time, annual revolving door and moves on from the Giants . pion New England and N!'C revenues and player costs, there'll be discussion and titleist Philadelphia, the Fred Smoot, their best cor- after helping to break in Eli and those who just want a we'll get. back to it." Manning, Jay Fiedler could . Steelers often are willing to nerback, would go. . Mason, whose 96 recepland in the Meadowlands to let their own go if they lions were second in the replace him as Manning's aren't worth the price. occurred or there might be schools could opt to take Another Steeler on the NFL last season, also will be ba,kup. The former Miami . just one athlete on those · their punishment in the fall if market will be linebacker in demand - probably the starter, a New York native, they expect penalties. teams. a backup in Kendrell Bell, the defensive best receiver out there was Stronger sanctions, such as Schools can submit amendbehind Burress. Still, he is Jacksonville in 1999 under rookie of the year in 2001. ed · forms in March, with postseason bans for consisSince then, he has s)lent likely to be overpaid - he is Giants coach Tom Coughlin. results expected to ·be tently poor long-term acadeWill anyone have a huge more time in the trainer's solid but was a possession mic performance, are expectreleased in April. receiver in a passing offense impact? · room than on the field and Monday's report indicates ed to be enforced by the fall on Tuesday, Pittsburgh re- last year. Unlikely. Gibbs' comhow schools are doing, based of 2008. The quarterbacks? ments echo Marv Levy, who signed Larry Foote, who But Brand believes the on data collected from the Hasselbeck and Brees are was coaching in Buffalo replaced him last season. 2003-04 academic year. No first step to correcting probthe best two of the group when f~ee agency began in The Patriots already have penalties will be enforced lems began Monday. cut Law, the anchor of their and both are franchise play- 1993. · "In the case of the 7.2 perunti I data . from the 2004-05 secondary for a decade. Tiiat ers, although Brees could be "I'd rather keep our own cent of schools affected, they school year are included. was for salary cap reasons marketed by San Diego players. They know our sysSchools are expected to be have not achieved the level - he was due $12.5 million which still sees Philip tern. Even if the newer playnotified in December of. the of achievement they · need Rivers as its long-term quar- er is a little better. he has to next season. final results, and programs to," Brand said. "They But New England also terback: Bledsoe was cut by spend a lot of time learning must take the penalties as should take this as a serious recognized that Law is · 31 Buffalo and immediately what we're doing," Levy. early as possible. Some warning." and that the Patriots won the snapped up by Dallas' Bill said. In other words, buyer Super · Bowl last season Parcells, who took him with the No. I overall pick for beware. him he missed without • Lions. Last year, Gilbert's greatest challenge the Detroit will be to keep the momen- he lo5t in an attempt to buy tum going in Cleveland that · the Milwaukee Brewers. · began with the addition of · After college, Gilbert Jam.es. invested his life savings t!) . Among his first big deci- , start Rock Financial. He · sions will be whether to re- . smartly angled into the pe~­ sign Zydrunas llgauskas, the sonal computer boom of the club's 7-foot-3 All-Star cen- late 1990s and built Rock ter who is in .the final year of Financial into an online morta six-year. $71 million con- gage power. tract. In 1999, Gilbert sold Rock · Down the road could be a Financial to Intuit Inc. for bigger dilemma: persuading $370 million. He bought it James to sign a long-term back four years latl:r for $150 contract to stay in Cleveland. million. In 2003, the compaThe club controls his rights ny closed $12 billion in loans through the 2007,season. and reportedly turned a $400 Gilbert has promised not to million profit. move the Cavaliers. The Quicken Loans was named team's lease at Gund Arena America's 12th-best comparuns through 2027. ny to work for by fortune · 1~ :crab Lep, Salmon, Shrimp, clams, Sallops, During Monday nighi's magazine in 2004. Mussels, Fried Fish, Beef, Chkken, Pori&. game against San Antonio, Katzman would not reveal · Vepblbles, Soups, Appetlzen, Salad, C.kes, Gund walked to center court how m~ch of a stake Usher ke Cream and Much More! and thanked fans for 22 years has in the Cavaliers, saying of support. He also told 'them only that it was significant. they were getting an ownerUsher is the latest hip-hop ship group , with good inten- star to add his name and clout tions. to im NBA team. Nelly owns · In buying the Cavaliers, part · of the expansion Gilbert has satisfied a sports Charlotte Bobqts and Jay-Z craving that began during a has a stake in the New Jersey · childhood spent rooting for Nets. · .,:...... ''· ·-· .. • ., l ) •- . ._,~ 1 Middleport • Pomeroy; Ohio -:~,1!",]'.. . nME: PLACE: THURSDAY, MARCH lOTH 6:30P.M. MEIGS COUNTY ANNEX NEXT DOOR TO THE EmNSION OFFICE. CONTACI': Al DETTWILLER 740-992-5500 J}fl}\..._Jl\'J :,- J. treatment equipment for local water systems, including the Tuppers Plains-Chester and. Pomeroy Village PARKERSBURG, W.Va. -Wood systems in Meigs County and the County, W.Va . Circuit Judge George Mason County, W.Va. water system. W. Hill has approved a proposed set~ The settlement was announced in tlement of the 200 I class action law- September, just before the·action was suit against the , chemical giant, · to go to trial in Parkersburg. The suit DuPont, alleging the company risked alleged that DuPont relea~ed ammothe health of local residents by releas- nium perfluorooctanoate, or C8. into ing a chemical into the water supply. . the Ohio River through its The sett lement ·provides water Washington Works Plant near BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SWEEPSTAKES $f0,000! the value of this incredible grand prize package which includes. • Equestrian Vacations Colorado Trail Ride and airfare for two. • Carharit"" Shopping Spree • 3mTM Abunak care esseOtials r Corona-Lextol" produc1s • Classic Equine Sports products • Pfizer Ari'imal Health products. • Hamilton Products hailers • One ton of Purina Mills" Horse Feed. Four regional winners witt re~e the all new John Deere® four wheel · Buck EXT Utility (Value $7,500 each.) Mon • Sat 11 :10 am-4:00 pm Adult $5.15 • Chlldnan uncler 10 - S1.15 · HO EFLIC H@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT- Six. sheltered workshop , employees of Meigs ·Industries have completed a beginner class in acrylic painting taught by 'Rhojean McClure over the past four weeks . Sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council , the prognim has given those individual s with developmental di sabilities the opportunity to parti cipate with ~ommunity members in learning new skills. "Birds on a Post" was the theme of their art work . For some of those enrolled, it was an oppnrtunity .to pursue a new hobby, while for · others, it was a time for improving their ·Skills under the direction of an artist. and for all it was a tim): for making new friends with similar interest s. March is Abilities Awarene ss Month and the empha sis is on promoting greater understanding of people with disabilities and rai sing the awareness of the many abi l' ities they have. · "This is a time when our organization focus· Above: Birds on a Post is the es on encouraging the public to better undertheme ofacrylic paintings in an art class sponsored by the stand the individuals we serve,'' said Steve Riverbend Arts Council of Beha, executive director of the Meigs County Middleport. and taught by Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental ·· artist. Rhojean fv1cCiure. Disabilities. Among the Meigs Industries "During MR/DD Awarene ss Month we clients taking part are Hugh encourage people ·to learn more about the Roush , IFft, and scott people in this· community who have develBrowning. · . opmental disabil ities. For example, when left: Alban Salser, a Meigs you see a child who uses a wheelcha·ir, see Industries employee, displays the child. "In our community . touching your life his completed Phoenix roost· er and begins work on anoth- every day are people with disabilities who er painting for use in a cot· are working, learning. and living to the best tage business he is starting. of their abillties . It will include primitive art " ln cr~asing public awareness involves .rediCha~ene Hoeftlchfphotos recting the public's attention to what individuals with developmental di sabilities can do instead of what they cannot do," said Beha . OBITUARIES Page AS • Andrew Mar1 Burton, 93 • Raymond Goble, 64 • Patricia M. Hindy, 65 INSIDE · • Bake sale set. SeePage AS • Firemen offer dinner. See Page AS • Youth League signups ·announced. See Page AS WEATHER .2 SllCfiONS - Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather • Adult '$7.95 State releases audit of Southern Local AB INDEX . Editorials Mon to Sat 4:00 pm • 9:00 p111 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 16 PAGES REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS DuPont and a major engineering firm have begun ·the design phase of a water liltration 'ystem for the Tuppers Plains-C hester Water District. The chemical company ·has agreed to provide $10 million in new filtrat ion equipment to six area water systems whose customers have been exposed to the chemical C8, used in the manufacture of Teflon and many other products. · TP-C General Manager Donald Poole said a team of · engineers representing DuPont and the engineering firm URS visited TP-C last month to study and photograph the existing treaunent plant. TP-C and water systems in Pomeroy and. Mason County, W.Va. are among th~ six area water systems to receive new .filtration systems as a term of a class-act ion lawsuit settlement approved Monday by Wood County Circuit Judge . George W. Hill. . Poole said DuPont has indicated that plans for the filtration system shou ld be completed by the end of March, and ihe system should be in place this summer. Poole said he has provided copies of the plan' of the current system to Please see TP-C, A5 A3 RACINE Auditor of, State Betty ·Montgomery this week issued her office's audit B7 of the Southern Local School . District for the year ending June 30, 2004. The· audit report shows a non-compliance A3 was issued after the Southern Board of A4 citation· Education authorized the transfer of $35 ,000 As from the Permanent Improvement Fund and $35,000 from the S Mill Maintence Fund to A7 the Local Classroom Facilities Fund. . B Section These transfers were made to provide a local AB match . for money received from the Ohio Bs-6 Me igs County Sheriff Robert .Beegle accepts the · keys to a used 1999 Crown Victona cruiser from Steven Schierholt of the Ohio P~btic Officer Training Commission (OPOTC), a division of the office of the Attorney General Jim Petro. Schierhott was JOined by colleague Lou Agosta who is the assistant executive director of aovance training at OPOTC . Both men met Beegle during three weeks of law enforcement training in London. The latest cruis· er raises the fleet of the Me1gs County Sheriff's Office to 12 vehicles. • Beth S.SerirtfO<enrrtt/ . photo • Chlldnan under 10 • $4.15 Diabetes Paograms 104Va OFF Senior Citizens Children under 4 eat free! Diabe!u St!F=Mqnagement Proa!'ll!!l • Man;h 7, 8 and 9 4:00PM· 7:00PM • HMC French 500 Room Plorue bring a li•t a/ homo rnedicatiom lo do" and have a pre>eriplion lrom )'OUr physiOan lo attend. The HMC Diab Ills S.,pport Group will meet Sunday, March 13 from 2:00 pm · 4:00 pm at the HMC French 500 Room. , . ZPhone (740) 441-9688 . ' Th·;, FREE supporl group is sponson!d by !he Arthri~' Foundation and Holz';' Medical Center Tuesday, March 8 • 5:30 PM · 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center Room A8 Topocs discussed wilt i!ldude. poi; control, oxen:ise, ~. fatigue, depressioo and docto./ po!ient rolotiooship. For more information, or 1o regisler, coli Missi Ross at {7401446-5121 or 1-800-816-5131. - ·-·-------- --:--·--- MEDICAL CENTER F« mare inlormotion on .these FREE program., oc 1o rogisler, coli (740) 446-5080. · Phone (304) 675-4277 :S 19 Viand Street • Point Pleasant. WV Phone (304) 773-5331 · I BRIAN J. Sheriffs office receives cruiser -. © 2005 Oh.Jo VaHey Publishing Co. 161 Upper River Road • Gallipolis. OH -------- Poole: Design of TP-C filtration system under way BY . Details on P"*e ,,. DuPont aLso will pay ·for ohgoing blood te sts for customers in the affected water districts, an indepentlent study to determine the potential health ri sh associated with the chemical , and nearly $23 million in legal tees incurred by the plantiffs. The. suit was tiled by residents living near the DuRont Washington Works plant near Parkersburg, W.Va .. and all the settlement tenT!s are expected to cost DuPont at least $108 million. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dear Abby Dinner Buffet Parkersburg, although the company had knowledge exposure to the chemical had potential health risk s. DuPont ha.s stopped short of admitting wrongdoing in releasing the chemical into the river. ~lle chemical company has al so denied any link between the chemical and illness in water constllners, ~!though internal documents revealed during discovery in the lawsuit's proceedings revealed otherwise. As another term of the settlement. Meigs Industries class completes art projects .OVER 90 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM: Sunday & All Day Special Buffet Adult - S7.95 . . ·.\~!'''.,',.1..,,,,,. 1 \ 1 \J.\ tl i~.!!! l ) '"j Judge approves DuPont settlement ter1ns NFL Lunch Buffet DATE: '"'!' down Whiteoak. See Page 81 Comics HORSE NUTRinON · VETERINARY CARE TRAINING TIPS ~~ oEagles look to chop Classifieds TOPICS: r, SPORTS Calendars WORKSHOP Historic 44sth Airlift Wmgchan~ •· medical-evacuation mission, AS High court debates Ten Commandments displays on govemment property, A2 . t "Healthcare in Your · Own Backyard" .., ww\v.holzer.org � 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 2, 2005 goble harmon