https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/50c4f9c04c3e9dc9c44ea4b4bf20faf6.pdf 293458fca713638148c1b847bb08a213 PDF Text Text .. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 29, www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Hot wings, shopping spree: Soldiers seek favorites on first dayback,A6 Funk's spunk makes him Players champion DouG FERGUSON Associated Press Bv PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. - I! took live days for The Pla'yers Championship to resemble a major. Fred Funk had io wait .even longer to show he's a big-time player. A former college golf coach and .career grinder, -Funk delivered clutch shots over the water and the only par pun that mattered, a 5-footer on the ·fmal hole that gave him a oneshot victory Monday in the toughest final round the TPC at Sawgrass.has ever had. · "! can't believe it." Funk said, choking back tears. '"I didn't fathom this happening." He dosed with a !-under 71, then had to wait unti I Luke Donald missed a 20-foot birdie pun from just. off the ·green before ce lebratmg the seventh - .and by far the biggest victory of his career. . Funk, 48, became the oldest winner uf The Players Championship with a final round that aged him even more, with conditions that were tougher than most majors ~cause of 35 mph wind. He had three-putt bogeys on consecutive holes to lose a two-shot lead. He got it back with a bold fairway metal from 234 yards that narrowly cleared the water on the par-5 16th and set up a two-putt birdie. He found land on the island-green 17th, a victoty in itself, only to three-putt for another bogey. And after a 'bold tee shot over the water and a bad shot into the bunker on the 18th. he saved par with a 5-foot putt that ultimately spared this wacky week from stretching into a sixth day. · "Yes!" Funk screamed out as the putt disappeared, giving a quick thru st of his fist and slamming his cap · to the ground. Funk finished at 9-under 279 and eamed $1.44 million from the ri chest purse on the PGA Tour, nearly three times as much as his previous largest _ -· · paycheck. Without that putt. it could have been a four-way playoff with no daylight remainmg. Scott Verplank, who earlier Monday ·watched best friend Bob Tway take a 12 on the par3 17th, watched in disbelief as his 10-foot par putt caught the left lip on the 18th. He shot 70, one shot behind. Donald, the 54-hole leader, recovered from a 40 on the back nine and had a chance to force a playoff until his putt up the slope and down toward the hole stayed slightly to the left. He closed with a 76. · Funk became third player to win before a home crowd at The Players Championship, joining Mark McCumber in 1988 and David Duval in 1999, He was followed around by a group of friends called "Funk's Punks," and he kept them on the edge of their seats. · "I never made anything easy ·on my self," Funk said. Nothing has come easy for a guy who once coached at the University of Maryland until deciding to give the PGA Tour a try. He had won six times on tour, but always against weaker fields - two victories were opposite-field events; two others are no longer on the PGA Tour schedule. He was criticized last year for skipping the Briti sh Opef! and .instead playing the B.C. Open, with hopes of ean1ing Ryder Cup points. But he showed plenty of spunk at Sawgrass by beating the strongest and deepest field in golf, playing 32 holes Monday on a course that was the hardest it has ever be.en. The wind was the strongest since the tournament moved in 1982 from Sawgrass Country Club across the street and next to the ocean. It nearly blew tlagsti cks out of the hol e, swept sand from the .bunker and produced the highest finalround scori ng on the Stadium Course. There were 16 rounds in the 80s, more than two dozen balls in the water on the island-green 17th and never a du II moment · during a marathon' Monday. With so much attention on the Big Four at the still1 of the toumament. none finished in the top 10. Vijay Singh was within four shots of the lead until he threeputted from 8 feet for a double bogey on No. 15. He closed · with a 72 and tled for 12th, enough to retain 'his No. I ranking by finishing ahead of Tiger Woods. ' Woods tied for 53rd by shooting a 75. Phil Mickelson dropped out of contention with two balls into the water on the 17th in morning, and another one in the aftemoon. He shot 75 and tied for 40th. AP pho!Q Emie Els started his day with a double bogey and a triple Fred Funk celebrates after sinking a putt on the 18th hole dur' · bogey, but closed with a 69 to ing the final round of the Players Championship Monday in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.· tie for 17th. ToM WITHERS Associated Press WINTER HAVEN , Fla.The Indians' bullpen blew leads, half a season atrd probably any chance Cleveland had of winning the AL Central last year. Say this for them, though. before the All-Star break , Cleveland's relievers were· consistent consistently bad. "It was tough on the guys," said closer Bob Wickman , who missed the first three months while recovering from an elbow injury. "We ' re not goi·ng to let that happen again." They ' d better not. I! would_be difficult for any relief staff to replicate the Indians' atrocious tirst half Big Ten from Page 81 wide." And the Big Ten is watch· ing to make sure . ·it does. Delany said his office' has monitored the national Cavs from Page 81 ' and Lee Nailon each scored 15 and Chris Andersen II , Leading 53-42 at halftime, the Homets hit all II of their free throws in the third quarter Tribe from Page 81 last season. By mid-July. the bullpen had wasted 21 saves in 36 tries. posted ~ majorleague high 5.60 ERA and sabotaged the club's·ciimb to contention, At one point, a member of the reeling bullpen printed out copies of the ' pen 's statistical sins and taped them up in the lockers of every pitcher. If his intent was to motivate, it didn't work. · "You don't want to hear all that," said David Riske. who had a 12.27 ERA in eight outings as Cleveland 's closer before sliding back into the comfort of his usual set-up role. "It's a pride thing," Although the bullpen rebounded with a solid second half in ' 04, it still finished with 28 blown saves and a 4.90 ERA-- the AL's third highest. broadcasts on CBS . and ESPN. When he 's seen . 's omething unfair, he 's called the networks to point it out. Delany said he's only done it a " handful" of times. But even a handful is too many, especially with all the attention paid to the · Dukes. North Carolinas and Connecticuts. "I have a lot of respect for basketball in the East Coast," said Delany, an East Coast native. " I just don 't think there 's two levels: A level in the East and a level everywhere else." and pulled further away with acrobatic driving layups and a breakaway dunk by Smith. Notes: Hornets reserve guard had to leave the game brietly after he was hit in the face and started bleeding from hi s lower, lip . Cleveland is 5-8 this month. ... Cleveland has beaten New Orleans in five straight meetings .... James' missed 3 with I :52 left in the fourth period was Cleveland's first missed field goal of the ·quarter. .. Tray lor came in averaging 4.9 point s but scored I 0 points in hi_s first IO ·minutes off the bench against his former team. seven runs and nine hits in four . innings. In the fifth, Jones homered off Arthur Rhodes. '·' " I told him to save a couple of those," said Atlanta pitcher Mike Hampton, who allowed seven hits in five innings. ''Every game he seems to hi t one or two." The Braves didn ' t always · keep detailed spring training stats. but Jones ' 10 homers are the team's most in training camp since 1990. Jones' previous high in a . spri ng traini'ng was seven in 2000. "That's the year I hit .300,". said Jones. who batted .261 and had 91 RBis last season but was di sappointed with his results. "My main goal this year was to be more consistent because last year I was- comeback from three injuryprone seasons, was a late scratch from the starting lineup with a tight left hamstring. · The Indians kept Gonzalez on their · roster over top prospect Grady Sizemore on the hope that the two-time AL MVP can stay healthy. But already he's already missed a game. "He's lioton the shelf. It's day-to-day thing," Indians manager ,Eric Wedge said. "We· re going to be carefu I with him. This is a guy who hasn' t played a lot in the last . two or three years." , Jones hit an RBI double in the first inning before con- n't." Raul Mondesi and Marcus necting for a solo homer in Giles hit two-run homers and · the third off Cleveland starter . Cliff Lee. who was tagged for Pete Orr added a solo shot for Blasts from Page 81 Mauer finished 1-for-3 with a walk, an RBI and a run in six i,nnings before being replaced at catcher by Mike Redmond. Mauer is scheduled to start Tuesday niPht in ""'"'ola a~ainst the The Indians are expecting "With this bullpen, we have better things after rebuilding enough guys who can pick up their bullpen during the off. the slack. Somebody isn ' t season by adding .veteran left- going to make this team who handers Scott Sauerbeck is one hell of a pitcher." (recovering from · shoulder That was Brian Tallet, who surgery in '04) and Arthur was optioned on Monday to Rhodes (with Oakland). Only Triple-A Buffalo despite posttwo relievers Rafael ing a 0.87 ERA in six appearBetancourt and Riske ances and outpitching every remain from the anything-but- reliever. Tallet was battling magnificent s.even relievers for one of two linal spots in who opened on Cleveland 's · the bullpen that ultimately 25-man roster a year ago. went to Matt Miller (8.38 The bullpen is new. It ERA) and Betancourt (.308 remains to be seen if it's opponents batting average). improved.· Wedge gave the two right"People say this bullpen handers the nod over Tallet. a isn' t the strength of this team, lefty, based on their experibut I have confidence this ence and reliability last seayear," said Wickman , whore- son. Before he began to tire signed for one year as a free agent. "I know that if I got hurt, someone could step jn as the closer and they ' re not going to !!liss a beat. the Braves, who have homered 36 times this spring: Ben Broussard had three hits and two RBis for Cleveland. Notes: Indian s ace cc. Sabathia pitched two innings in a minor league game, all_owing one hit- a, home run. Sabathia is on the 15-day. disabled list with strained oblique muscle and won ' t start on opening day. As long as he doesn' t have any setbacks, Sabathia will make his season debut on April 17 against Minnesota. 'T II just look at the 17th as my open- . ing day," he said. "It's against the Twins, and you know I .hate them. And they know it. I' ll be fired up." ... Mondesi also doubled and singled in hi s first game· back after missing a week with a hamstring pulL ... The Indians · had won five straight. a Reds, his first back-to-back tomorrow night, and we 'II go from there." starts of the spring. Noles: Gardenhire said RH The club still is being caureliever Grant Balfour has tious with Mauer, who had arthroscopic surgery on his been cleared by doctors to left knee and missed all but start hi s throwing program. 35 games in his rookie sea- Balfour was placed on th~ son. He had swelling ami 15-day disabled list Saturday soreness in the knee the first wit h a strained forearm .... week of March but there have Before the game, Donald been no setbacks since. Fe hr. head of the players '. "I felt good. No problenis.:t union, met with the Twins for ' Mauer said. ''I'm ready to go almost two hours. from overuse, Betancourt was Cleveland's only dependable reliever, appearing in 68 games and serving a variety of roles. Miller earned his manager's confidence in 57 appearances last season, emerging as a dependable set-up guy after spending nearly a decade bouncing around the minor leagues looking for steady work. "I' ve been in spring training a number of .times when I pitched really well and it didn't matter," Miller said. 'Then I came here feeling like spring training was · the only thing that mattered. I was a little down about the way I pitched. But I feel like I've got a bunch of zeros (shutout innings) ahead of me." Wedge is counting on his . relievers to keep things together thi s season. When the bullpen door swings open, he doesn't want the tloodgates to follow. ''The experience- we have, the complementary arms we. have down there now, it's just night and day from last year,'' he said. "But they 've still got 10 go out and do 'it on the field. They've still got to go out there and perform and feed off each other. But it's. definitely a stronger situa" tion ." . ) 11 l l ' \ l ...,•\1 1 1 -; ..j, Bcu1ebc.#-ll "\, ,, t) ) \\1]1"\]....,ll\', . • Tressel aiming for national title.-See Page 81 tl) HHnnnd.nh"'t'lltlnel~ ·~· m ..2ltt)) Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM plan for an Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle coal-burning power plant. GREAT · BEND - If wliich the company would American Electric Power like to build on a 1.200-acre proceeds with plans to con- site it owns near the struct a $1 billion power Ravenswood Bridge. AEP plant at the Great Bend site, expects the PUCO to render a further development in the decision on its plan to recovarea will likely depend on . er costs of construction later infrastructure ·improvements this year. there, Meigs County L9cal officials hope the Economic Development Director Michael Gulliver construction of the plant expected to begin in . 2007 said. AEP has asked the Public and continue for three years Utilities C01nmission of Ohio - will , create a "domino to approve_ a cost-recovery Please see Gulliver. A5 Submitted photo This aerial photograph taken by Economic Development Di rector Mic hael Gulliver on March 17 shows the 1.200 acres where AEP hopes to locate a $1 billion power plant. The Ravenswood Bridge is seen in the background. Southern school boardvotes against .d ual routing OBnuARIES Bv BETH SERGENT BSER~ENT@MYD~ILYSENTINEL,COM Page AS • Lois Diles Bush, 85 INSIDE • For Red Lake chairman, shooting becomes more personaL SeePageA2 .• National TRIO Day to be observed at ou. See .Page A3 • Teachers hear from STRS Board candidate. See Page A3 • Local briefs. SeePage AS • For the record. See Page AS • Meigs County transfers posted. See Page AS The Southern Local School Board meeting was preceded by a presentation on dual ·bus routing and public comments. Several of the district's bus drivers attended the meeting to voice their concerns about the policy which' would result in the elimination of two ,routes. The school .board later voted against dual bus routing but the ultimate' authority rests with the Financial Planning Supervision Commission which oversees Southern's deficit reducing plans. The commission meets today at 10:30 a.m. at Southern High SchooL We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boa~ Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. · This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. _***You must call prior to the end of initial25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 2S d!ly extension. {Maximum or 50 days) ***Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. ***25!! for each additional word over 15 words. ***Typographical corrections· must be made within first 3 days of publication. · •••Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***Available only to ·private, non-commercial individuals. \l\R.l11 Gulliver: Development in Great Bend depends on infrastructure . SPORTS WEAmER We'H run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Po.int Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weeki' Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. Ir you sell your vehicle within.25 days, just call and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just atll prior to the end of 25 dliys and we'll extend your ad another 25 days. . Miami shuts out Rio Grande, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Indians feel relieved by offseason bullpen acquisitions BY Ria ' RACINE - In a four-to. one vote, the Southern Local Board of Education voted against a policy of oual bus routing during Monday night's meeting. Preceding the vote was a presentation by Southern Superintencte'nt Bob Grueser on dual bus routing followed by public comments. Grueser's presentation consisted of projected figures that showed the school district ':"Ould ~ ave $88,000 by eliminating two bus routes but this elimination · of bvs routes might result in additional costs that totaled $96, I08. Due to students being delivered in shifts, these additional costs included hiring of part· time staff, additional fuel costs, bus driver ·· salary increases, 1!\.Por and equipment for food services and the extended operation of library and computer services. ·According to Grueser's figures. · these additional costs ·would send the district over $11,000 in the hole if dual bus routing was implemented . However, those numbers ~ere just projections. "Until we start doing it we won't really know what it really will cost," Grueser told the audience; several of -Please see 'Southern. A5 Helping seniors maintain their in.dependence BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX ' 2 SI!C110NS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear A,bby A3 Editorials A4 As As Movies Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A2 © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Beth Ser&ent/ photo Betty Spencer, Opal Tyree, Geraldine Cleland and Carol Hall sit at their table known as "the club " at the Meigs Senior Center. All four ladies are capable of getting out on their own unlike homebound seniors who receive help from programs through the center like PASSPORT which may face .some cutbacks. Hoeftlch/photo Kelly Grueser, veterinarian, and Margie Lawson , dentist, are new members of the advisory board for the Meigs County Tuberculos is Clinic. They are pictured here with other members, left to right. seated, Melanie Weese. Judy Pate and Kathy Cumings, and standing, Gayann Ctay, !:dna Wood , Grueser, · Tom Reed. Chuck Riffle, and Lawson. ' , C~arlene . . Thberculosis remains controlled·in Meigs County BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - No active cases of tuberculosi.s were found in Meigs County in 2004, according to a report from Nancy B'roderick. R.N. of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic, Broderick said that during the year 2.998 skin tests were done with four positive results. In addition to giving tests at the office in the Meigs Multipurpose Building, there were a total of 4 1 outside and evening clinics. Two of those patients with· positi ve results were placed on preventive medication. Four chest X-ray clinics were held with a total of I08 chest X-rays being don.e. The nurse said thai early detection throu gh skin tests "keeps the Please see Meigs, A5 AEP5 donationfor education to bmqi( Meigs POMEROY Meig s County is one of several Southern Ohio counties which will benefit froiu the American Electric Power '> (AEP) gram of $25.000 to the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio (FAO). The gram will support the Foundation's efforts to begin to promote its goals of greater access opport unities Please see Donation, AS POMEROY Maintaining a level of independence can become dimcolt for anyone, but especially for the elderly, many of whom see nursing homes as a last resort. "Nothing against nursing homes b.ut there's no place like home.'' Meigs Senior Center visitor Betty Spencer said about maintaining her independence and own home . "My husband has been· gone· since 1960 and this (main· taining her independence) is just a way of life." Although Spencer keeps Jane Hart. AEP's vice president of external affairs. presents a her own house. some seniors check to Marianne Camp_beiL chair of the board or trustees for the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. and Ron Strickmaker. · Please see Seniors, AS vice-chairman of the board of trustees. ibe ,tloint l\1leasant l\egi~ter ~4-675·1339" ' ' llaM ~~r ~al!ipoli~ iailp ~ribunr . ~ 740·44&-2342 ' I ____ ....__ . �PageA2 NATION • WORLD . For Red Lake chairman, shooting becomes more personal The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 30, 2005 few moment s later. The campaign. A picture on ASSOCIATED PR.ESS WRITER hearing WaS closed t!) Jourdain's Web site reporters. Loui s Jourdain describe s Louis as "my ST. PAUL. Minn . did not respond to ques- pride and joy." Hours after the school tions afterw ard. and hi~ Jourdain. a youthful-looks hootin~ that devastated his father politely declined to ing man with muscular arms reservatiOn, Red Lake Tnbal . comment beyond hi s state- and a long black po,nytail , . Chamnan Floyd "Buck" ment. .court official s would has been the public face of Jourdaiti said the .Indian not comment on the pro- the Red Lake reservation . !;tbe was m the . m1dst of ceeding becau se it was a since the shootings. · the darkest days m the h1 s- juventle matter. "Our community is devasThe 40-year-o\d Jourdain tated by this event ," an tory of our people." A week later. it grew . took office about eioht anguished-looking Jourdain darker s till for Jourdain . tllOnths ago, becoming the said the day after thl! attack. when ht s teenage son was Red Lake Band of "We have never seen anyarrested in the shootings Chippewa's youngest-ever thing like this in the history that left l 0 people dead. leader. During the cam- of our tribe. and without Authonues refused to say paign"s final days. he jogged doubt these are the darkest what role Louts Jourdmn 80 miles through all the di s- days in the history of our may have played in the trict s in the reservation - a people. We are in utter disattack . . but a government place beset by poverty, a\co- belief and shock." official who was briefed on holism. suicide and despair Red Lake High principal the inve stigation and spoke - and talked openly about Chris Dunshee said Louis on condition of anonyri1ity hi s 20 years of sobriety. had not been a discipline said prosecutors . were c9nJourdain grew up on the problem . ."He. was a pretty templatmg chargtng the \6- reservation in a tarpaper good student. to tell you the year-old with conspiracy to shack. with an outhouse and truth."' Dunshee said. commit murder. The official an outdoor .woodpile to feed He also praised the tribal said authorities began inves- th e · furnace in northern leader as a parent. "I just tigating Jourdain after deter- Minnesota's brutal winters. feel sorry for Buck," he mining that he and the gun- His childhood wa s filled said . "If it could happen to man , who were schoolmates. with days of chopping his son. it cou ld happen· to had exchanged e-ri1ails. wood. hauling water and anybody because Buck is a The arrest came as a sur- reading as many book s .as prise · not on ly because of he ·cou ld get his hands on. good parent." . the prominence I of the sus"As a 5th grader I read pect's father, but because everything in site,'" Jourdain authorities had initially sa id wrote on his. Weh site. "'I the rampage appeared tq be cou ld spew a ton of useless the work ot smgle gunman information at kids that thev - a \6-year-old loner who wou ld get sick of rather took his own life during the quickly." killing spree. · Jourdain graduated from The tribal chairman issued Red Lake High. the same a statement Tuesday 111 · schoo l where live students, which he called his son "a a security guard, and a good boy with a good heart, teacher were shot to death who never harmed anyone by 16-year-old Jeff Weise . in his entire life."" on March 2 L "Last week, I spoke on Jourdain and hi s future behalf of the Red Lake wife, Alberta, moved to Nation as its l~ader and a Duluth, where .he attended . sadde ned member of, this college and started to work community. Today. I speak in drug and alcohol recovas a . father," he said. "I ery programs. On his Web · know my son, and he is· site, Jourdain writes of incapable .of committing becoming more interested in such an act. ... I strongly worki ng with young people believe my son will be and helping to bridge the generation gap between 'the cleared of these charges." Louis · Jourdain, hand- tribe's elders and its youth. The Jourdains returned to cuffed and wearing a black hooded sweat shirt, was the Red Lake Reservation in · escorted into a federa l the 1990s to raise their courtroom in Duluth on three sons - Louis, teenag. Tuesday. and his father er Phillip. and Andrew, who elll~red the courtroom ·a was 3 during last year 's Community Calendar Outreach Mini"ries and a and their in.teractions. donation will be taken to go toward building a church in Saturday, April2 PORTLAND The Malawi ,' Africa. Singing will Friday, April I Lebanon Township Trustees be Earthen Vessels. Together for Chri st, and Proclaim. REEDSVILLE - Customer will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Appreciation Day at Reedsville township building. ' Post Office. Refreshments. and Other events Floyd Jourdain Jr. , chairman .of the Red Lake Band of Chippewa addresses the medii! Tuesday, March 22 in Red Lake, Minn., one day . after the fatal shootings at Red Lake High School. Jourdain 's teenage son Louis , i6 , was arrested Sunday in an ongoing investi· gat'ion into a potentially wider plot. The office of U.S. Attorney Tom Heffe lfinger, left , has decli ned to say any mo re a bout the investigation . Floyd Jou rdain , Jr. in ·a pre· pared statement Tuesday, said: "I know my son and he is incapable of committing such an act. " ACI- 41.15 AEP- 32.83 Akzo- 43.31 Ashland Inc. - 64.16 AT&T -18.47 BLI-11.60 Bob Evans .,- 24.05 BorgWarner - 48.26 Champion- 4.06 Charming Shops 7.90 City Holding - 29.28 . 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HEliOS DILES IIE.\RIN<; CEI\TER (740) 441-0202 GALLIPOLIS 3084 State Route 160 Woodland Centltt' Complex · (Aeroaa trom Holzer Medical Center) Gelllpglia, Ohio . ' 435 1/ l Second Avenue (A.c ro •~ · Op~: n fro m Pos1 Office I Mon. - Thurs. 8:30-Spm 'HOLZER CLINIC 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WU .615-4498 Always 011 High Speed Comrectio11 0.,\1 $29!~ s~ ""' f444'~! www.kasptat.com~ · . ' 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. . Gallipolis, OH 446-7619 . · · ruu . NewsCha Wednesday, March 30 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 69 with today's low of 45 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the south as the morning progresses. Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) . Temperatures will stay near 73 with today"s hi gh of 75. occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will be sunny with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the south . Evenilig (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will hold steady around 64. Skies will ' range from clear to mostly clear with 5 to \0 MPH winds from the south . . Overnigltf(l-6 a.m.) . by the end of this overnight. Temperatures will linger at 61. . Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the overnight progresses. Thursday, March 31 Morning (7 a.m.-Noo11) Li ght rain is forecasted . The rain fall should end around 9:00am with total accumulations for this event 0.22 inches: near Temperatures will climb from 60 to 66 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southwes! turning from the west as the morning progresses. Ajtemoo11 ( 1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will ri se from 67 earl y this afternoon to 69 by 3:00pm !hen drop down to 64 late afternooo. Skies will be sunny . with 5 MPH winds It should be a cloud y overnight. We are predicting light rain. The rainfall should begin around 5:00am. The r:-tin ,.. .,,.... lrl f'"P~:u-- h n I ? in ~ hP ' fmm - - - - - - ....,!!_ ' .. 713-5536 ' Apply Today... Drive Today! PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN Peuonol D•yg"n Syste m Friday, April I POMEROY - Meigs County PERI Chapter 74, noon luncheon at Meigs County Senior Center with program following : Charles Ritlle discussing medications Thursday, March 30 MIDDEPORT Freda Edwards will observe her92nd birthday on Thursday, March 30. Cards may be sent to her at 677 South Fourth Ave., Middleport, Ohio '45760. agerial decisions. He also srioke briefly on the health care system. He distributed information ?n his qualifications for the job and told why he was running. Storyteller Donna Wilson told of how she became interested in storytelling six years ago and then told several stories including "Old Dry Frye·· a story about an old preacher man. . During the business meeting it was announced that the Southeast ORTA spring .area conference is to be held at the Ohio University inn on April 13; Candidates for· the STRS boarct will be speaking and there will be infonnative workshops. ' . DEAR ABBY: My husband, a middle-aged minister, can rarely perform in the bedroom witho ut weari ng women's Iingerie. I have put _up with it because he seems to - need it. · Lately he has begun wearing a bra around the house , every day. He tries to hide it by wearing a heavy shirt or coat, but I can feel it when I . hug him before leaving ·for : work. I suspect he's even · worn it to church. What would the parishioners think if they knew their preacher was delivering his sermo n wh ile wearing a bra? It's starting to affect our , marriage. He rarely speaks to - me lately. and when he does, · it's usually in monosyllables. I know he's not gay. Until now, our marriage has been a happy one. I know many men have this : problem. Maybe it shouldn't ~ bother me so ·much, hut it does. I don 't know who to talk to. Everybody else takes the ir problems to their minister. but my husband IS one. If I go to his superiors, I'm . afraid I' II get him into trou : ble, which I don't want to do. Why do men wear women's clothes? Is it wrong? I appreciate ariy insight you can give me. - NEEDS TO KNOW IN THE SOUTHWEST DEAR NEEDS: Men wear women's clothes for a variety : of reasons. For some it's a · sexual feti sh: others do it because they say it calms them and relieves stress. It isn' t "wrong," but it is different. Some wives go along with it and help their hus: bands to crdss-dress. Others : ha~e a difficult time adjusting to tt. This is not something that shou ld be discussed with your husband 's superiors. More important than talking to anybody right now is for you to : Jearn all you can about trans: ve s ti~m and ' cross-dressing. An excellent · place to start would be to contact The Society for the Second Self, Tri-Ess National , P.O. Box Dear Abby 980638, Houston. TX 770980638. Write to the society or visit its Web site: http://triess.org. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 14 and hope you can help me. My . parents have been married for, I think, 14 years - · but they ha ve been together as 11 couple for 15. During the last four years Ithey hav~ do,ne ts ~rgue .. It has gotten so bad I IMve h<td to call thl! police to take my dad away. The main reason they fight is because of my dad's drinking. The last time they got into a tight, Dad got in trouble because of what he did. Now he has 'to go to counse ling about the alcohol. Hopefully. that wt\1 help, but they stt ll argue about small th\ng~~~ed help becau se my, grades have been dropping. and I think one of .the reason s ·may be the stuff that's going on with my parents. I don't know how to tell my mom that 's the problem, because a! · · I' m afraid she' ll think I'm making excuses. Please help me . - .DEEPLY FRUSTRATED, CORTLAND, N.Y. DEAR FRUSTRATED: Explain your problem to a trusted teacher. counselor or administrator at school. An edLrCator can not only ex.plain to your parents what's causing your problem. but also see that you get the help you need 10 improve your grades. ,fn addition to coaching, you will need a quiet. conflict-free zone i1~ whic.h to study. If no place ts ava tlable at school, the home of a friend or a publie library niight be more conducive to concentration. Sadly, many you ng people are affected by their parents' drinking. Support is available f · rom AJateen, whtch . has groups every~ here. (Thetr literature ts avatlable m 30 Janguages.) Vtstt the Web site at www.al-anon.alatee n.org. Please don't wait. You will find that you are not alone. known ~s Jeanne Phillips, and . was fou~ded by. ?er mo~her, Paulme Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA' 90069. on Your Investments. & ~WIJil'AI..I-:QUIP I\U:NT Pomeroy, Ohio HELlOS 740-992~5252 PERSONAL OXYGEN SYSTEM wmv.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! 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Since platinum · allows non -burning fuel to burn, the Gas Saver's platinum increases the percentage of fuel burning inside the engine from 68% of each gallon to 90% of each gallon , a 22% increase. * * ' Real t *HeaDcare ' * Tuesday and Thursdays April 12 to June 16 · Time: TWo Sessions 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. or ·3:00 to 4:00 pm Where: Meigs Wellness Center who: Open to ages 40 + $35.00 for 1o week session and .Cost: . Don't rni~~ out on ~aving yout ~u~ineg~ in t~i~ ~~cial ~uMication ... C~ll To~ay This premier publication will be brought to you by the combined staffs of a dietetic analysis Exercise consists of cardiovascular workout: . Treadmill; rowing machine, bicycling, AB strengthening and light weights Class size is limited Call 992·2681, Ext. 233 to register or get more information. - graduate school ; cat11pus visih and a" istance with col lege or grad sc hoo l appl ications: tutoring: pcn.onal and ftnancia\ Cou n se li n~ : special JAAs from Nationwide' may be an 0pti011 you't\ wan! to consider. Find out which types oiiRAs you may be eligible to~· can me ...stop by...- irs your choice\ When: 700 East Main Street gather with the president and first ladv to ce lebrate the opportunities afforded by TRIO programs nationwide . Arnold Mitchem. President of the Council for Opportunity in Education, states tlwt. "In ·many communities throughout The TRIO America. Programs are the on ly programs that help low-income Americans enter ' college. graduate, and move on to fulLy m participate America 's economic and social life." TRIO programs enable Americans, regardless of economic circumstance. race. or ethnic background. to successfull y enter college. graduate, and attend graduate school. TRIO services include: assistance in preparing for and choosing a coll ege or Defer Taxes~ Exercise Class Powell's .F OODFAIR ATHENS - Since 1965, over I0.5 million Americans, most of them from low-'income and working fami lies. · have benefited from the services of th'e U.S. Department . of Education TRIO programs. At Ohio Univer~ity atone, approximately 5,000 students have benefited ' from TRIO program s. To celebrate the educational ·access provided by Ohio University's three TRIO pro- . grams, Upward Bound, the College Adj ustment Program· (CAP) and the Ronald E. McNair Scholars Program. President and Mrs. Roderick J. McDavis wi ll host a · National TRIO Day reception in their . home on Saturday. April 9. Students, staff and supporters of these programs will Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also RET IREr.lENT MONEY th<> wt' St. - -- -·--·-. - - Members were reminded to· keep track of their volunteer hours. · · It was noted that the April meeting will have a service project. Paper product~ and personal care items are to be brought for Serenity house women's shelter. Eye glasses, hearing aids and costume jewelry are being collected and can be brought to any meeting. Gay Perrin ·presided at the · meeting which was preceded by a luncheon. Gtrds were signed for Nadine Goebel, Barbara Tripp and Helen Maag. Next meeting will be April 21 at Trinity Church. · · ' Oxygen THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. Saturday, April2 MIDDLEPORT -. Aspecial service will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Hobson· Chri stian Fellowship Church at Hobson. The service will be a part of World Miss ion :Wife c(:zn 't understand her husband's love of lingerie . . ·'-' 304-675-4340 Birthdays Teachers hear from STRS Board candidate AP Photo PLEASANT .VA~LJ:"Y. HOSPITAL Local Stocks Church events Clubs organizations POMEROY-· Dennis Leone of Chillicothe. candidate for the State Teachers Retirement System (STRS ), spoke at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers at Trinity Church. Leone, a retiree. was the recipient of the "First Amendment Award in 2004" from the Ohio Society of Professional Joumalists for uncovering in 2003 the inappro. priate spending practices at the · STRS. · . He talked of the past problems of the group and pledge il. elected to monitor the internal operations and ·insist on proper man- Wednesday, March 30, 2005 National TRIO Day to be observed at OU Public meetings BY PATRICK CONDON PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel . ~alltpohs iailr ~rluune 446·2342 The Daily Sentinel · ~oint ~leasant l&egister 675·1333 992·2156 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.coln · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging ,the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. March 30. the 89th day of2005. There are 276 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On March 30, 1981, President Reagan was shot and seriously injured outside a Washington, ' D.C .. hotel by John W. Hinckley Jr. Also wounded were White Hou se press secretary James ·Brady, a Secret Service . agent and a District of Columbia police ofticer. On this date: In 1822. Florida became a United. States territory. In 1842. Dr. Crawford W. Long of Jefferson, Ga .. tirst used ether as an anesthetic during a minor operation. In 1867, U.S. Secretary of State William H. Seward reached agreement with Russia to purchase the territory of Alaska for $7.2 million, a deal roundly ridiculed as "Seward's Folly." · In IS70, the 15th amendment to the Constitution, giving black ·men the right to vote. was declared in effect. In 1870, Texas was readmitted to the Union. In 1945. the Soviet Union i.nvaded Austria during World War II. In 1955. "On the Waterfront" won the Academy Award for best picture of 1954. while its star, Marlon Branda won best , actor; in an upset, Grace Kelly won best actress . for "The . Country Girl ," be<lting ouUudy Garland for "A Star Is Born." , . In 1979, Airey Neave, a leading member of the British parliament, was killed by a bomb planted by the Irish National · Liberation Army. · In 1986. actor James Cagney died at hi s farm in Stanfordville, NY, at age 86. In 2002, the Queen Mother Elizabeth of England died in her sleep at Royal Lodge, Windsor, outside London; she was I 0 I years old. Ten years ago: Tens of thousands of Rwandail refugees , fleeing violence .in BuruJidi , began a two-day trek to sanctuary in Tanzania. Pope John Paul II issued the II th encyclical ofhis papacy in which he condemned abortion and euthanac sia as crimes that no human laws could legitimize: Five years ago: In the mid,st of the 2000 presidential cam. paign. Vice President AI Gore broke with the Clinton administration, saying he supported legislation to allow 6-year-old' Elian Gonzalez to remain in the country while the courts resolved his custody case. Ru ssia's Alexei Yagudin won his third title in the World Figure Skating Championships. One year ago: In a reversal, President Bush agreed to let National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice testify publicly and under oath before an independent panel investigating the Sept. II terrorist attacks. British-born broadcaster · Alistair · Cooke tlied in New York at age 95. Today's Birthdays : Singer Frankie Laine is 92. Actor Richard Dysart is 76. Actor John Astin is 75. Game show host Peter Marshall is 75. Actor-director Warren Beatty is 68. Rock musician Graeme Edge (The Moody Blues) is 64. Rock musician Eric Clapton is .60. Actor -Robbie Coltrane is 55. Rap artist MC Hammer is 42. Singer Tracy Chapman is 41, Actor Jan Ziering is 41, Singer Celine Dian is 37. Actor' Mark Consuelos is 35. Singer Norah Jones is 26. Thought for Today: "God is th e sum of all possibilities."Isaac Bashevis Singer, Poli sh-born American Nobel Prize- 1 winning a uthor ( 1904-1991 ). You don ' t have to be a women's soccer fan to remember when Brandi Chastain was everywhere, in her · sports bra. It was 1999 and she had just .led Kathryn the U.S. women· s soccer . Lopez team to their World Cup victory, stripping on the field in celebration. Soon we were told she couldn't have done any of it without · exactly - even if 60 perTitle IX . ·· ·ceni of the female .students While mo$t of the ESPN don '.t want to play sports. viewers may have stopped · The fallout has hit men 's paying attention somewhere sports hard. As of a 2001 after the bra dose-up and General Accounting Office the tirst mention of educai · audit, in the years since tion law,. Title IX is widely . 1972, .. over 170 men 's considered a "triumph" wrestling programs, RO among many women ath- · men's tennis teams, 70 letes and wom·e n's-sports men' s gymnastics teams, advocates. It's the stuff of and 45 men's track teams laudatory Lifetime specials. have been eliminated. At As Welch Suggs, an editor at the same time, women's "The Chronicle of Higher sports programs increased Education" describes it in nine fold. For women 's-sports advohis new book "A Place on the Team," · (Princeton cates like National University Press, 2005) the Women~s Law Center, Title 1972 law "requires schools IX has just entered an early and colleges not to discrimi- midlife crisis. On March 18, nate on the basis of sex." · the Department of But the reality of the law has · Education issued a "clarifibeen grim for male student cation" on Title IX enforc.e athletes caught in its net. ment, which will allow As Jessica Gavora tells in· schools to usc interest surher 2002 book "Tilting. the veys to gauge the sports stuPlaying Field" (Encounter dents want. The surveys Press), the mom,and-apple- will help schools determine pie type law crafted after who's interested in what, the Civil Rights Act "to end and will provide' easy evidiscrimination against dence 'when schools are women"· has devolved into · challenged -their first a reality that is "causing instinct won't be to cut discrimination . against teams for fear of lawsuits. men." Under a later-added Marcia Greenberger of "proportionality" mandate, the National Women's Law if a school's student popu- Center, however, calls the lation is 60 percent women .riew guidelines "an under-. and 40 percent men, the hmided way to weaken Title sports programs have to IX and make it easy for reflect that breakdown schools that aren't interest- Letters to the editor are welcome. They should f be less than 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 p€frsonalities. Reader Services cusPs 213-960) · Ohio Valley Pul!llshlng Co. Correction Polley · Our main concer.n in all stories iS to be Published ev8ry afternoon, Monday accura\e. If you know of a:n error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992 ~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 2156 · Our main number Is . (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are:' '• ~ '•. News Edbor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , EXt. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. t 3 Advertising Outside SaliMI: Dave Hwrls, Ext. 15· Out•lde S81H: Brenc:Ja Davis, Ext 16 C~oJCin: .:. • Judy Clark, Exl. 10 paid at Pomeroy. • . Member: The Associated Press end the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poetmuter: Send addiess corrections to The Da ily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .......... .'1 0.27 One year .•. ......... .'1 23.24 Dally ..... ,, , ,,,,;,,,,,50' Senior Citizen rates . One month .... . . . . ... .'8. 70 One year ·............. o96.70 ~IS shoUd remit W1 advance <he! to lt1e Dolly S<!n";lee. No subscription by Circulation mail ·permitted In areas where home carrier service is availabte. District Mgr.: Jason Pa«erson . Ext. 17 . General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www. mydail~sentinel.com 13 Mail Subscription lnolde Meiga County '32.26 w-s .:. ·. . .. 26 Weeks . . . .. '64.20 52 Weeks . ......... , .'127.11 Outside Meigs Cou~ty 13 Weeks .. .. ......... '53.55 26 Weeks . . . .. ' 1 07.1o 52 Weeks . . . . .'21 4.21 2005 · POMEROY · -Meigs County Recorder Kay Htll reported the following real estate transfers: MIDDLEPORT - Lois Diles Bush, 85, Columbus, died on Ztrkle to Christina Nellie Monday, March 28, 2005, from complications due to lung Lrnn Coglietti, deed, Vt!Iage cancer. o Middleport. She was a resident of Columbus for 43 years, where she was HKGC, LLC, to Amazing a longttme member of the Ftrst Comm~nity Church and a vol- Grace Community Church, unteer at Riverside Methodist Hospital. deed, Qrange. Preceded in death by her husband, Fred C. Bush, and a Patrick Lawson, Julie daughter Susan, she was the da~ghter of Lisle and Lucille Lawson, to Byron Bolin, , Bowman Diles of Middlepor!. Shiela Bolin, deed, Columbia. Raymond L. Milard, Lisa C. ,Family· includes a sister, Marjorie Mitchell, brothers Milard, to Joshua R. Milard, William (Mary) Diles and David (Kay) Diles, all of Athens. deed, Scipio. Another sister•. Phyllis Jividen, lives in Lynchburg, Ya. · Raymond L. Milard, Lisa C. Mrs. Bush JS survtved by three daughters: Sharon Bush M ilard, Olive Milard, to Tonia · .Harvey of Irvine, Calif.; Judy Donaldson (Michael ) of Gulf Breeze, Fla.; and Martha Graf (William) of Terrace Park, K. Radcliffe, deed, Scipio. Otha Ellsworth Millard to Ohio. She also leaves live grandchildren, Tracey' Derek, Rarmond L. Millard, affidavit Daniel Derek. Lindsay Graf, Ryan Harvey, and Lauren Graf exunguishing life estate. Seamon, as well as many loving nieces and nephews. · · Gary Jordan to Alfred H. A memorial servi ce will be held on· Friday, April I , 2005, at Lyons, Jr., deed, Village of I p.m. at The Plains United Methodist Church, 3 North Plains Racine. , Road, The Plains. lnterincnt will be at Riverview Cemetery in Kathy J. Lambert to Jimmie Hobbs, deed, Salem. Middleport. at the convenience of the family. · Patrick J. Mullen to Tuppers Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 102454, Atlanta, Ga. 30368-2454; or Alzheimer's Plains-Chester Water District, Association, · 225 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 1700,' right of way, Olive. Marvin L. Cooper to Taylor Chicago, Ill. 60601-7633 . · . . Offnick, Austin Brooke Nicole On-1 ine condolences may be sent to www.tisherfuneralOffnick, deed, Sutton. home s.com. Dallas R. Janey, Dorothy B. Janey, to Paul J. Janey, Kimberly Barrett, deed. Susan Elaine Wells, Harold Wells, Jr., to Rex H. Briggs, Mary E. Nelson, deed, Rutland. Vickie L. Tooker, Steven R. · Tooker. to Vickie L. Tooker. MIDDLEPORT - . Middleport Volunteer Fire Department Steven R. Tooker, Tooker will hold a fish fry from II a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday at the firehouse. l • Local Briefs Plan fish fry GuUiver effect'~ Highway Patrol flORTLAND. - A two-vehicle collision on County Road 31 . (Bald' Knob-Stiversville) on Sunday sent a local man to the hospital with ·injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi ghway Patrol reported. · . Malvin R. Bailey. 47. 52597 Ohio 248,. Long Bottom, was transported to Jackson General HospitaL Ripley, W.Va., by Meigs EMS fullowing the 7:55 p.m. accodent, the ; patrol reported. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Bradley A. Crouch, 18, 413B Elm St., Racine, was westbound, 10 feet west of Lebanon Township Road 30 (Durst Ridge) and traveling in the eastbound lane when he attempted to slow for a curve. Crouch was unable to navigate the curve, slid through it in the eastbound lane and collided .with Bailey's eastbound pickup, the report said. Crouch's vehicle had disabling damage, and severe damage was reported to Bailey 's pickup. Crouch was cited for unsafe speed. · evaluation. " All of this," said Broderick, " is paid for through levy funds - skin tests; chest X-rays, the med- . ications, laboratory te sts, · and physician consu 1ta- ' tions.'' · The las t time a case of < ' ' . ·-· ..... skin test comes back positive, they can be put on medication . " TB is spread from breathing in droplets in the air from a person with active tuberculosis. These , clinic on top" of what tS happening ami catches probable cases in plenty of time to germs can be released into avert a real problem. the air by coughing and She explained . that pre- snee.z ing. The usual site of ventive· medic~tion can the disease is the lungs. keep the disease dormant Symptoms .of ·active puland is especially effective monary TB include fatigue, . with the elderly and those weight loss , night swe~ts, with compromised immune fever. cough with or without h · blood, and a cough producsystems. S pecial emp aSIS, ing phlegm. Tuberculosis she said, needs to be on the can also affect other sites in elderly, particularly those who have a history of fami- the body," said Broderick. · h h d · However, she pointed out ly member w 0 a active that "tuberculosis can be tuberculosis. " Having a positive skin cured and controlled with test does not mean a person effort. and resources. Any of has tuberculosis, only that the se symptoms should not You should they have been exposed to be ignored. the tuberculo sis germ," said contact your private physithe clinic nurse. "What the cian or the TB clinic," she positive skin test result added. She noted that skin testing . does mean is that the indi. vidual needs to have a·chest is available at the TB Clinic, X-ray. If the X-ray is nega- Monday, Tuesday, tive, then the individual Wednesday and Friday from may be put on preventive · 8 a.m. to noon and I to 4 medication." p.m. No testing is dohe on The medication is taken Thursdays but the office is for nine months, then anoth- open. Tests must be check er chest X-ray is taken for 48 to 72 hours after being One wrong turn deserves another I am never going to catch " Where are , you?" he Even when they get the . the !light. My plane is leavasked. signs right, the local highing in 20 minutes and I'm " You tell me," I said, "I way departments seem to still on the freeway 20 miles just passed a Home Depot have unique ways of placing out of town. Even if there's and an Olive Garden. Wait · them. In the town I was vis- . no traffic, even if I get off at Jim a minute, there's a Pizza iting, the words "Next the right exit, even if I make Mullen Hut and a Wendy 's coming Right" seem to mean every light, I will still have · up . . Does that ring a bell " Previous Right." "Next • - - - • . with to return the rental car, you? Am I getting Exit" means "Previous Exit" check my luggage, get close?" Apparently even and "Left Lane Ends" means through security and then these distinctive landmarks "Have a Pleasant Near Death run through the terminal but can't tind the hom. I couldn't tell him which · Experience." I ike a madman. What's the angrily double-swish the direction I was going or " Men Working" pretty point? I' II hyperventilate if windshield wipers at him. what town I was in. much meant what it does I keep thi s up. I will just That ought to shut him up. I did make it, but it everywhere, · · "Long, slow down and catch the After a few wrong turns L seems as if there must be Random 'Delays for No next flight and admit that I finally ended up on the an easier way. Visible Reason." "Detour" . have been defeated once eight-Jane highway that · I don 't expect road signs means "Abandon All Hope again by road ~i gns. would whisk me out of town to say things like " Bob's Ye Who Enter Here." I should have known this to a vacation paradise an House" or "Stephanie's . Now, on the reverse trip I ·would happen . . When · I hour away. I called my host · Wedding Reception" or knew I would have the same arrived the rental car people on the cell phone and told " That Little Place You . trouble ali' over again. So I gave. me a local map and a him I was headed west as Liked So Much the Last left an hour early. I failed to card with directions on how fast as I could and I should Time You Were Here" but make one . ·correct turn , to get out of the airport. be there in an hour. then '' Exit 9, West failed to take one . correct "At the airport exit, 'go "How long have you been Moletown" really· doesn't exit , I even over-shot the north two blocks to Exit 6." going west?" help much eit her if you're. entrance to the airport and "Oh, about half an hour." At. the airport exit there is not from West Moletown . ha4 to make a U-turn on a no sign that says "North" · "Good, that's not too bad. Can't there be smile sort of six- lane highway. or "Exit 6 ." A quick glance Now take the next exit and happy medium? After all , · But I did make the flight. at the map . My ' final desti- get .o.ft.,., You should be going sign s ·are for people who The flight crew was nation is not on it. It is get- ·.r.~f:III!I'Ve' re ph the east side don't know where they 're delayed. Seems they got tiAg dark. I am in a ' car l. of to\'i11. We'll hold dinner going. not for people who stuck in traffic . have never driven before"'il\ for you." do. Going 65 mph on a (Jim Mullen "' the author town I have never lieen in What is' wrong with my bu'y freeway is not the · of "ft ·Takes a Village Idiot: before. What could possi- · mental map? How did I get place to be looking at a Complicating the Simple so ·twisted around? A half map. It 's not where I want Life" and " Baby :i First bly go wrong? The guy behind me starts hour l~ter my host called to to have to make spli t-sec- Tattoo." You can ceach him to honk . I try to honk. back find out how I was doing. ond decisions . at jim_mullell@myway.com.) from Page A1 For the Record from Page ·A1 ,.,, MEIGS · COUNTY TRANSFERS POSTED Lois Diles Bush thing we've accomplished in 30 years." This argument was nothing new, in 1.995, when now Speaker of the House Dennis Hastert (a former · highsc hool wrestling coach) merely convened a congressional hearing looking at Title IX, Republicans were vilitied. Never again would Congress go there. But U.S. Secretary fer Education Margaret Spellings has jumped irito this hoop of controversy by becoming the public face for these guiLielines. Expect her to take a lot of heat from women 's groups who feel especially betrayed with a sista doing the administration 's reform work. Meanwhile, · Spellings is a new heroine to folks like · Jonathan Plante, who in 2001 had his gymnastics team at Michigan State cut. And to Beverly Brandon , whose son, Barrett, had his University of Nebraska swim team cut that same year. The new interest surveys . · are a light shone on the often-confusing controversy ove'r Title IX, many reformers believe. Jessica Gavora predicts that feminists "are afraid of what interest surveys will show," because they know the surveys will show that women are not underserved in college athleticism. Surveys may let the secret out: Brandi doesn't need to hurl Barrett to win a World Cup. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalre. l'iew.cum). Shf can be contacted · at klope:@national' review.com.) active tuberculosis was diagnosed in Me igs County was in 2000. In the eve nt a case of active tuberculosis is detected, there is a strict proced ure ·to see .that it is not spread. " It is recommended that the pati_ent stay in one ·r oom of the home for two to four weeks of diagnosis while on medication or to a time when they are not considered contagious," said Broderick. If they have to be around other people, they are a s ked to wear mask s. keep tissues in one cont~i ner, and practice good hand -washing. The other family m·e mbers are encouraged to be tested so if the The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries I Meigs . The Daily Sentinel ed in I'roviding equal opportunity for women to skirt the law." But. in truth, as Eric ·Pearson, executive . director of the College Sports Council. a coalition o.f coac he s, parents and ath· letes, points out, Title · IX has just gotten a little of the wisdom that often comes with age. Pearson calls the new guidelines, · while not perfect, "a viable, common sense alternative tO the gender quota that has wreaked havoc on college athletics." For many advocates of Tit.le IX reform, the new guidelines came as a surprise, if not a sllock. They've beei1 burned before. President George W. Bush set up a blue-ribbon commission during .his first term to review the law and how it is enforced. While the ISmember commission leaned· more to the side of bean counte~s than reformers, the members recommended changes, which were, for tpe most part, ignored by the administration in 2003, when the issue was last was broached. · At the time, some argued that (he administration tiad sold out to feminists who wanted a federally mandated, unfair crutch to remain . in place. Meanwhile, women''s groups decried the president anyway for minimally diluting what, they sa id, women want and need . Donna Lopiano, the head of the Women's Sport Founoation, · . falsely claimed that the. commission was "stacked" against women and argued that the White House was "basically trying to undo every- Wednesday, March 30,2005 I'M SORRY ~T CONGRESS HAS RULED THAT YOU'RE M>T YET DEAD. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~ Wednesday, March 30, Tweaking Title IX The Daily Sentinel ·· PageA4 gi~~~- clinic staff consists of Dr. Joseph Freeman, DO, physician; Broderick; Carol Little, deputy director; and Jill Blake, clerk. There are 13 members on h d · b d · t t e a VISory oar appom • ed by the Meigs .c ounty in terms of new business and industry in the area. Gulliver said a host of busi. nesses will be needed in the' immediate area of the plant's construction, · including restaurants, lodging facilities and convenience stores . " Do we expect more de velopment in the area if AEP Living Trust, deed. J.J. Detweiler Enterprises to Sara Cullurns to Terry Rex Acreage Investments, Inc., Cullums, Don Brent Cullums, deed, Scipio. Ginger A. Six, deed, Chester. Robert · Charles Holliday, Brian J. McClintock to Vera Jane Holliday, to Valerie L. McClintock, deed, Matthew A. Metheney, Salisbury. Heather M. Metheney, deed, William A. Grim, Ann L. Village of Rutland. Grim, to Ronald Gary Davis, Leslie Kidder to Randy Lady Dawn Davis, deed, Kidder, deed, Orange. · Village of Pomeroy. Beverly A. Scott to Bryan C. Tiffany D. Shaffer, Donald Baur, Nancy L. Bauer, deed. W. Shaffer, to Paul ·F. Columbia. Amberger, Dorothy D. Martha B. Hoover to Amberger, deed, Sutton. Thomas A. Hawley, Karen E. James R. Blain, Rowena G. Hawley, deed, Bedford. Blain, to Tuppers PlainsNanette Kali s to Theresa Chester Water District, right of Carter, deed, Columbia. way, Letart. Alpha Butcher to Robert A. · Jerry Ward Welker, Kim · ·McMurray, deed, Scipio. Scott A. Williams, Bonnie Arlene Welker, to TP-CWD.' Williams, to Rodney E. right of way, Bedford. Jeffrey 0. Peckham, Vicky Reeves, Kathleen Reeves, K. Peckham, to Vicky K. Baet, deed, Salisbury. cjeed, Sutton. Geneva Clark to Dixie I. Gene Jeffers to Robert Stanley, deed, Sutton. Lowell Jeffers, Marco Reed J.P. Morgan Cha~e Bank to Jeffers, Reed Lowell Jeffers, L. Ron G. Scheer. Dorothy ' A. · R. Jeffers, Reed Jeffers, afti- Scheer, deed, Sutton. davit, Columbia/Scipio. · Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Family Resort, Inc., Royal Jack L. McCormick, Betty L. Oak Resort Club. Inc., McCormick, deed, Orange. Heartland Family Resorts, to John L. Bechtle. Ruby L. Lazy T Royal Chapparal, deed, . Bechtle, Darrell L. Bechtle, Chester/Sutton. Sarah A. KlontZ, Russell Melissa D. Johnson to . Klontz, deed, Village of Kendell Ch1,1rch. Rachel Middleport. Church, deed. Angela D. Long to Robert J.J. Detweiler Enterprises to Payne, Stephanie Payne, deed, Acreage, ,Investments, · Inc., Salisbury/Village of Pomer?Y· deed, SctpiO. . . Lysle Edward Meyer, Kan B. Rhonda Sue Cole to Gregory Meyer, Heather Meyer; L. Erik Cole, deed, Olive. Meyer, Timothy E. Meyer, to builds there? Absolutely," ~ulliver said Tuesday. "Do we need additi,onal infrastructure to accomplish that? Again, absolutely." Gulliver said rural water service is in place in the northern Lebanon Township area near the AEP site, which consists primarily of farm land, but development will require sewer service, natural gas access and three-phase electric service. "If construction of the AEP Richard A. White, Lorie A. Buckley, deed, Salisbury. . . ,Scott Hennington, Btlhe Jean Hennington, Henry Edward Rife , Michael T. Evans, Alvin Troy Rogers, deed, Salem. William E. Rife, Christine G. Rife, Billie J. Hennington, Scott Hennington, to Michael T. Evans, Alvin Troy Rogers, deed, Salem. Betty L Farra to Kimelea HilL deeil, Village of Racine. Countrytyme ALC. LL<:;. to Anthony Land Co.. Ltd.. to James B. Goldcamp, Kimberly Goldcamp. deed, Letart. Melissa Keffer to Robin D. Toctan. deed, Scipio. Franklin Real Estate Co. to Columbus Southern Power. easement, Salem. Mason County E Corp. to Columbus Southern Power. easement, Salisbury. Kathy Bush. Kenna Bush, to Columbus Southern Power. easement. Bedford. Howard a.nd Lawson, Ltd. to Paul Bosscher, Elisabeth Bosscher, deed. Columhia. Patrick Lawson. Julie Lawson, to Paul Bosscher. Elisabeth Bosscher, easement. Columbia. Riding Masters. Inc. to Ronald W Meredith. Faith F. Meredith, deed, Bedford. Michael J. Anderson. Susan M. Baer. to City Ice & Fuel Co.: deed. Village of Middleport. · plant materializes, work there area and investing in busiwill require a whole host of nesses there ," Gulliver said. businesses to support the conAEP estimates that as many · struction," Gulliver said. as 2,000 workers wi II be on 'There will also be a need for the si te during the construcmobile home sites and rental tion period. The plant, when homes for tho~ working on the ceompleted, will employ constructiQn phase of the plant. around 150. "There will certainly be a The AEP property is locatpotential for local entrepre- ·ed in the . Southern Local neurs and local ofticials, the School District, but Gulliver Community Improvement said the Eastern Local and Corporation and developers Meigs Local districts also to make a joint effort in stand to benetit from develacquiring real estate in the . opment if the plant is built. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ Seniors from PageA1 need a little help. Some meet the requirements for t.he PASSPORT Home Care Program, which is meant to provide long-term care serCommissioners. They are Tom Reed .• Pomeroy village; Talmee · Andrew, Rutland village; Gayann Clay, Chester and Orange townships : Melanie Weese, Racine village; Kathy Cumings, Sutton , Letart and Lebanon townships ; Chuck Riffle, Salisbury, Salem , and Rutland townships ; Edna Wood, Chester, Olive, and Orange Tpwnships; James Acree, Salisbury, Salem and Rutland townships: Jane Walton, ·Pomeroy village, Judy Pape, Syracuse village; Carol Tannehill, Middleport village , Helen Swartz , Bedford, · Scipio, and Columbia townships; and Lois Steffeit, Sutton, Letart and Lebanon townships. In Ohio last year there were 219 cases cif active tuberculosis reported. In the United States there were II, I 78 reported cases of tuberculosis. In the world among infectious diseases tuberculosis remains· the· second-leading killer of adults with more than 2 million related deaths each year. · Last Thursday was observed as World Tuberculosis Day. It served as a reminder of the severity of the disease and the toll it still . take s on lives. It was a · time set aside to raise awareness about the international health threat from tuberculosis . vices fro the elderly to allow · them the necessary degree of independence to stay in their own homes. In his $51.3 billion, twoyear state budget proposal, Gov. Bob Taft ts trymg to . redistribute funds from longterm care facilities like nursing homes to in-home health and personal care programs, like PASSPORT Despite Taft's efforts to save money in Ohio, federal cutbacks may result in a . groWing waiting list for PASSPORT, according to Meigs Senior Center Director of Homecare Men Zeiner. "We might be able to keep the PASSPORT consumers we h'ave now but no new consunlers may be able to come to us ," Zeiner said, explain- ing that if the federal cuts are approved the senior center will only be able to sign people up three months out of a year for PASSPORt as opposed to daily. ' Southern Donation The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio is committed to improving the social and economic well being of the region's residents. This includes helping all children of Appalachia .gain access·to the education they need · to build the lives that sorne never knew were possible. Leslie Lilly, president and CEO of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio said, "AEP is an. important company in Appalachia Ohio. AEP not only provides employment and regionwide economic opportuni- · ties, but they're also active comt)lunity partners, investing with corporate philantl'\ropy." For more information or to establish a fund, contact the Foundation . for Appalachian Ohio at (740) 753-1111 or visit the Foundation's website www.appalachianohio.org. It is headquartered on Nelsonville's historic Public Square in the heart of Appalachian Ohio .. from PageA1 to education for the region's children and families. AEP has a long history of educational investment in area communities, recently reporting its mini-grants program awards grants to fund academic project to improve student achievement. AEP has a special interest In science, math technology, electrical safety and the balanced study of energy and the environment. Marianne Campbell, board chairwoman of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio said, "We are extremely grateful to have a prestigious organization like American Electric Power recognize the value of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio by giving their generous financial SUP.· port. AEP's involvement Wlll help the Foundation to provide access ·tO opportumties through education initiatives." ,...--------r-.,....;_----:--"!""-:o:::---"!"":::--::::---:::--:-.., which were bus drivers. Public comments included PASSPORT pays for home dehvered meals, provtdes concerns of wear and tear on homemaker and personal care buses and how to dismiss both workers from three to seven the elementary and high school days a week, provides for students during · inclement minor home moditication and weather with fewer buses. transportation to name a few. Despite the board defeat"PASSPORT is one of the ing dual bus routing. t)le most important programs we final word rests with the have," Zeiner said. Financial Planning and A client must be referred to Supervi sion Commission which oversees Southern· s the PASSPORT pro~ram by their physician and then has a deticit reducing plans. The next commission meetchoice of service providers such as the Meigs County Senior ing is today at 10:30 a.m. at Southern High School. Center or Holzer Hospital. 196 E. Second 992-3381 P~meroy 1 :20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 ' We'reBack! I ~Middleport Flower Shop If you owe Uncle. Sam some more tax dollarS this year, you· might want to consider buying a tax deferred IRA. You can still deposit up to $3,500.00 per person, until 4-15-05, and deduct it from your gross income. Thus reducing your tax burden. Insurance IRA's are paying interest at the rate of approximately 3'/, percent. I)()WNING o-IUDS MULLEN MUSSER INS~ANCE from PageA1 Has moved back to its original~'"""~"-1'"'1 (Beside Dairy Queen) Same OWners... Same Great Service! 784 North 2nd Avenue • ;;-; . l ....-;~-~ y .Teleflora ' Middleport, OH 740-992-3533 - - _.,...•• • �PageA6 OHIO Hot wings, shopping spree: Soldiers seek favorites on ftrst ,day back The Daily Sentinel Bv JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER After 13 months of heat. sand and danger in Iraq, Mmy Sgt. Melanie Barnhart had one thing she wanted to do first when she caine home to Ohio. Sitting · a table at Buffalo Wild Wings with her husband and 9-year-old daughter. Barnhan took .her time eating barbecue hot wings she had craved for more than a year. Soldiers head straight for their favorite ··things on their first day back after dreaming of the comforts of home in Iraq when they tire of cramped quarters, outdoor bathrooms and cafeteria-style food. Barnhart. 33. only ordered the kids meal - four wings and some smiley-face French fries - because her appetite had shrunk from eating less of the repetitive meat loaf, chicken and pork meals served in the mess hall. "I savored them," she said of the wings. · · Barnhart, of Troy in southwest Ohio, was among a large wave of soldiers returning since February as part of the regular troop rotation. There were about 143,500 U.S. soldiers in Iraq on March I, down from 159,000 a month earlier. After hugging their loved ones, soldiers arriving home want to go to restaurants for burgers dripping with cheese or grill steaks at home. They go shopping for jeans and Tshirts. They take walks in the park. savoring the greens of grass; trees and shrubs that contrast with the neutrals of the desert. "I went to Target. I wanted to walk around a department store and just see stutT," said Army Pfc. Charlie Maib of Wichita, Ka.n. "It's about normalcy -just the feeling that I want to be normal now." Maib, 29, picked up a pair of Levi 's jeans and a gray cotton Wednesday, March 30, 2005 T-shirL He bought Grand Turismo 4, a $50 race-car video game, "It was a weird feeling getting back." Maib said. "It was a numb. surrealistic feeling. It's like yo u traveled through time." Army Pfc. Tanya Juarez of Emerald Isle, N.C., had trouble adjusting to the interstate traffic and its 65-mile-an-hour ' speed when she went out for a cheeseburger her. first day . back. In Iraq. she had gotten used to slow-moving vehicles and light traffic. "I was a little paranoid of the cars around me ," ,She said . For Army Maj . Tim Schroeder of Harker Heights, Texas, coming home meant a reunion with his wife's homemade barbecue sauce, a melange of ketchup;molasses, mustard. liquid smoke and . vanous sp1ces. The 34-vcar-old Schroeder smothered. rib-eye steaks with the sauce and threw them on the grill. His wife, Erica. presented him with a bottle of Chimay, a dark Belgian beer Schroeder loved. ·· " I was able .to enjoy that for the first time in a year," he said. Much of Wade · Yuellig 's first day back was spent playing with his 7-month-old daughter. Yuellig , 29, of Cincinnati, had been home -briefly when Eva was born in July, but he had to return to Iraq and hadn 't seen his first child since. Yuellig fixed coffee .and read the newspaJ)er while Eva .sat next to him in her high chair. · soaking up his daughter 's facial expressions and the tangle of toys and baby bottles scattered around the house. " I was pretty much like a kid at Christmas," he said. In Iraq. Barnhart had to shower in stalls with drains that backed up covering her wuo -PR Army Sgt. Melanie Barnhart holds a cup of coffee inside her home in Troy. . After 13 months of heat, sand and danger in Iraq, Barnhart had one thing she wanted to do first when the came home to Ohio. Sitting at a.table at B~ffalo Wild Wings with her hust1and and daughter, · Barnhart took her time eating barbecue hot wings she craved for more than a year. Soldiers head straight for their favorite things on their first day back after dreaming of the comforts of home in Iraq when they tire of cramped quarters, outdoor bathrooms and cafeteriastyle food. AP Photo/At Behrman feet and shower shoes with na~ty water. Her first shower at home was a barefoot one. 'That was the greatest thing," she said. Branhart. · who wore tan cammies her entire time in Iraq, grabbed her 9-year-old <.laughter and headed for Kohl's department store. She didn't look at the price tags, picking out a pair of tight \>lack cotton pants and a light blue sweater. "I wanted them and I bought them," she said. "I wanted to be a girl again, I wanted something girlie." She outfitted her daughter Ariana. 9, with a skort, tank top and jacket- all .pink. "She'd been with her father for a year, and I had to girl her up a bit," Barnhart said. Digital Technology For Better Hearing AND BETIER UVING • Sounds are more natural r • Suppresses noise and feedback ,~..,, J ,._. -'"' • Superior technology and service from Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids Hear for yourself how Digital hearing aids restore the treasured sounds of your1world again: .. a technological revolution. The Athens-Meigs Educational SeJ;Vice Center Preschool registration for the 2005-2006 school year wit be held MONDAY, APRIL 18,2005 ·at Bradbury Learning Center. Appointments are necessary. To schedule an contact Betsy at 499 Richland Avenue Athens, Ohio 45701 C~II -Today! AUDIOLOGY -E COMPASS ,. ITAL , su.-.ti K. Agrawal, MD Stephan J •.Serfontein, MD M.C. Sba.h, MD -·. Edward Sheridan, MD Gerald C. Shute, ·Jr. MD Agnes Enrico-Simon, MD Mel P. Simon; MD Marc Subik, MD RobertG· IJJi Ahn,uid, .MD ' CrJJig Ausmus, MD Harold E. Ay~rs, Jr., MD .WilHam Beam~ MD Lee J. ·Bechtold, DO Nikola Bicak, DPM RichardJ. William J. Cas:t() ' . Gary E. · .. Young I~ . I Vinay Vermani, MD .John A. Wade, Jr., MD James·P. Wagner, DO -Danny R. Westmoreland, DO John F. Wiltz, MD L~wrence Yodlowski, MD DO • VALLEY HOSPITAL uuc;;. ·. Drive. Point Pleasant, WV. 304-675~4340 . 594-6333 or 1-&0o-451-9806 -' I Cavs sink Clippers, Page 86 Wednesday, March 30, 2005 AT I Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep Schedule Today's games Baseball Meigs at Vinton County Trimble at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southern Smith must make restitution, sit out game BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press Softball Vinton Cou'nty at Meigs Trimble at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southern Thursday's games Baseball Southern at Meigs Eastern at Wellston Softball Southern at Meigs Eastern at Wellston COLUMBUS - The NCAA told Ohio State on Monday that starting quarterback Troy Smith can return to the football team if he pays restitution and is held out of the· Buckeyes' season opener. Coach Jim Tressel confirmed on Tuesday that the NCAA had called the university and that the "issue was solidified" by the NCAA . Smith was suspended from the team · for its game against Oklahoma Stat.e in . · December 's Alamo Bowl because he took money from a team booster. Athletic director Andy Geiger said at the time of the suspension that NCAA precedents pointed to a two-game suspension. meaning that the junior would also be held out uf the game Sept. 3 against Miami (Ohio). Monday's call contirrned that Geiger's opinion. Geiger said that Smith would be required to pay "around $500" - the amount of money Smith accepted from the booster- to a charity lis restitution .. The investigation into Smith's acceptance of the money from the booster was only one aspect of an NCAA probe into allegations of academic fraud. payments to players and high-paying noshow summer jobs for student-athlete,. Tressel said he has not spoken to the NCAA sinc-e November and had no idea when the investigation would wrap up. · "Now, are they still asking questions'' I would assume. Just like we're still asking question<· Tre"el said. He said he has met individually with players in h<iur-long sessions where he asked them. "How c:an we do a better job in handling the realities of negative outside intluences and things that are out there''" · ' . ·.Please see Smith, Bl Rio's Olding claims AMC top player hcmor CEDARVILLE University of Rio Grande right fielder Jenny Olding was named the American Mideast .Conference women's softball player of . the week, for the week.' of March 21-27. Olding, the Fairfield native, batted .429 in I0 gaines for the · Redwomen, She produced 12 hits in 28 atbats with two doubles, two ·triples and six runs scored. Olding had four games with two or more hits . She also walked four times and drove in a pair of runs on the spring ,trip. · Rio Grande went 4-6 over the 10-ga,me span and currently possesses a 5-9 record overalL Fountain adds another post· season honor ATLANTA - University of Rio Grande Redwomen power forward Alkia Fountain has added another post-season . honor to her basketball resume. The Columbus native was named to the WBCA Kodak NAIA All-American team·. Fountain earned honorable mention honors for her play in the 2004-05 season. . The 5-10 senior led the Redwomen in scoring (I 0.8 points) and rebounding. (8,'/g) for a team that finished 25-9 and was ranked the NAJA Division Top 25 for all but one week of the regular season. Fountain is the fourth Rio Grande women's player to achieve this honor. Lori Hamilton (1994 ), Stacy Riley ( 1996) and Misti Halley (2000) are all previous recipients. All four players are in the 12 in scormg all-time at Rio Grande. Fountain is lOth all-time in scoring at Rio Grande with 1,484 points and is the all-time leading rebounder with 1,196. She was also I st Team AII:American Mideast Conference South Division and gamered an AMC and NAJA All-American Scholar Athlete Award for the 2004-05 campaign. The 25-9 record for Rio Grande was the third best in school his.tory. MISL Cleveland Force on auction block CLEVELAND (A P) The Cleveland Force franchise of the Major Indoor Soccer League is for sale and won't compete next season if a buyer cannot be found, the team announced Tuesday. The franchise was put up for sale by its operating company, North CoaSJ Professional Sports, accoroing to Richard Dietrich , chief executive officer. The cumj:mny purchased the team from George Hoffman and GSH Enterprises in 1999. The franchise, known as the Cleveland Crunch until 2002. currently is in fourth place in the league standings, I';, games ahead of Chicago. with nine regular-season games remaining. The top four teams advance to ·the playoffs. , Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel reacts during a Northwestern touchdown drive in ·the fourth quarter Oct. 2. 2004 in Evanston , Ill. AP File I Tressel aiming for national· title~ Bv RusTY MtUER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Jim Tressel isn't following the ages-old coaching rule of putting a lid ort expectations. As a matter of fact, he's fanning the flames. In preparation for the start of spring football practices later this week, the Ohio State head coach said Tuesday that he wants his players to consider themselves contenders for the 2005 national champi- onship. "(The) question is would it be outlandish for this group to consider the possibility of being the best team in the land, and I don't think so at all,'' Tressel said. "We have talented guys, we have bright _guys. we have experienced guys." Ohio State returns 18 staners from a team that went 8-4 during a rocky 2004 season. including last year's freshman sensation. Ted Ginn Jr. There are. nine starters on each side of the ball. How strong are the returning Buckeyesry It appears their biggest loss might be a place-kicker, All-American Mike Nugent . They also are without their leading rusher (Lydell Ross, with a meager 475 yards)._punterKyle Turano (42.8-yard average). three-year starter at cornerback Dustin Fox. guard Mike Kne and defensive end Simon Fraser, The Buckeyes like hearing their coach talk about being No. I, · · Please see Tressel. 81 Ohio State Basketball Miami shuts Sullinger pleads guilty 6ut Rio Grande' •to reduced charge COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio State basketball player pleaded guilty to · reckless operation of a motor vehicle in a deal to avoid prosecution on a drunken-driving charge, . J:J. Sullinger, 22, of Columbus. was placed on two years' probation and fined $250 Monday by a Franklin County Municipal Court judge. Sullinger's attorney, William R. Meeks, said hi s client also completed a counseling program after the arrest. Sulling'er was stopped by Columbus police early Sept . 4 after he was observed driving erratically, according to a police report. His blood -alcohol level was measured at 0.099, above Ohio 's legal limit of 0.08. . Sullinger. a guard with one season of eligibility left. averaged .9.7 points in 32 games thi s season . He tran sferred to Ohio State in 2002 after one season at Arkansas , Sullinger was J)OI suspended for any games because of the arrest but he said coach Thad Matta made him run five miles every day at 5 a.m. for 15 days last fall. He said. he apologized to people affiliated with the team and Ohio State. NFL Broncos to take·a shot on Brown BY EDDIE PELI.S Associated Press DENVER - On their defensi.ve line. the Denver Broncos are staning to look more and more like the-Cleveland Brown s. Given Cleveland's recent past, it 's hard to know how good a transformation that will be, The Broncos are close to signing forn1er Browns defensive end Courtney Brown, who will join forn1er Browns· defensive tackle Gerard Warren and former Browns defensive line coa~;h Andre Patterson in Denver next • season. . Brown and Warren - Cleveland\ firstround draft picks in '2000 and 200 I - were both known as underachievers. Brown. who will sign a one-year deal with an option for more, . according to The Denver Post. has missed 33 games over his five-year careerincluding 14last year - and has a total of 17 career sacks. , Cleveland finished 15th in the league in defense last year, averaged two sacks a game and won just four games. which led to the PleaH - Brown, Bl I BY MARK WtWAMS Special. to the Tribune OXFORD - NAJA No. 22 Rio Grande was in the game for five innings before running into. <.lifticulty against the Miami RedHawks on Tuesday afternoon at .McKie Field. Miami shutout' the Redmen diamondmen U-0. Rio Grande ( 16-8) had only live singles and committed three errors, A questionable call on a bases loaded walk in the fifth inning ope.ned the floodl1ates for the RedHawks. Redhawk lirst baseman Paul Frietch wa~ the beneficiary· of two borderline calls in the fifth, the fi nat one allowed a JLJ b U run the Score and _gave MU a 3-0 J : J n-se a lead. Right fielder lYlcr Tabler followed with a two-run single to make the score 5-0. Miami (12- 10) would score >ix times in the sixth to blow the game open . RedHawk lead-off hitter Ryne Robinson keyed the fateful sixth inning with a two-run ho1ne run oftRio righty Dustin Gibbs, Rio committed three errors in the seventh inning tn help the Miami cause. . · ' Senior southpaw Soloman Alam took the los; for the Redmen . Alam (2-2) lasted 5 2/3 innings giving up seven run> and seven hits while surrendering tive base on balls, Jeff Day ( 1-3) got the win fur Miami. Day went seven inning. scattering four hits and striking o'ut four. Miami collected 12 hits against Rio pitching. Tabler went 3-for-4 with three RBI and Jason Brown was 2-for-2 with three runs scored. "Thev are a good ballclub." said Rio Grande Head Coach Brad Wamimont. "h was a game for fi1'e innings." · "We hadn't been on the field for five davs and it showed," Wamimont added. · Rio Grande will return home to face Alice Lloyd (Ky.) College on Thursday at Rot>en Evans fiield for a single nineinning game, Game time is set for I p:m. 0. • ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March www. mydailysentinel.com Former Steelers lineman indicted on fraud and arson charges PITTSB U RGH (AP) Former NFL h nem,m Ten y Long fr,tud ul en t l y secured loans t o r a chrcken-processm g plant t hat h e eve ntu,il l y bt~nted t o th e grou n d t or rnsur.tnce m om!y. federal authonlles stated 111 ,111 rndrctm e n t unsc,tlcd Tuesday Long a stdt lln g 11 ght g u a rd f01 the PrllsbU!gh Steelers fro m I <J84 tu I t)t) I_ turned hrm se lt rn to .unho n tres on Tuesd.ty Acco rdrn g to th e e tg ht - cou nt rnd tctment Lung, .JS p1 m tded the sta te wrlh false documen ts to get more th,m $1 m rllr o n 10 busmess Jo,ms, .rnd t.!lse b td docum ents to obt,un a $75.000 gr ant to buy tood processmg equtpmen t Scve t a! months o~t tcr 11111n m g IIl lO ICS!StdllCe h o m ncrg h bors w ho o p posed p la ns to open a c ht ckc n sJ,ru g ht erh ouse 111 the basement ot the p10cessrng plant Long se t lue to hrs Value Added Fot)ds G10 u p, clestroyrng 11 on Sept 25. Brown from Page 81 ouster ot co,rch Butch D.r•.rs Wrlh Bro wn .rnd W anen o n the •ostet the l,ts t f o ur se,tsons, Cleveland wen t 25 39 Broncos coach Mtke Shatt.~han, thoug h, smcl Brown the !lrst prck of the 2000 dralt, can be ,, g reat player rt he stays healthy "' Here 's the g uy who was the hrst ptck ol the draft. h e wants to get to ,mother l eve l ' too," Shanahan smd at the NFL meetmgs last week " H e "s ured o f bem g hurt " Brown w as pursued by Denver, Washrng ton , Seattle and Jac k sonv tllc after ht s release by the I;l row ns earlrcr thts month but d ec rded t ~ n wnh the Broncos. a source close to the team told The A ssocrated Pre ss o n condnton of anonymrty Brown 's agent. M,trvm. D e moff. d1d not tmmedt atel y return phone m essages Smith from Page 81 Sm1th w1ll work out w1th the Buckeyes when they begm spnng practrces on Thursday Justm Zwtck_ whq started the first stx games and the bowl game , ts hsted No l on the depth chart After a February workout wtth hrs teammates Smtth sard he dtdn 't know what the word "reslltutton" meant but Tre ssel satd Snuth would repay the money 111 order to meet the qualtficatrons set on hts retut n 2001 , accordrng t o the rnd rc tment The charges .c arry a maxrmum po sst bl e penalty o f 55 ye.us rn pnson and a frn e o t o~s much as $2 mtlhon Long was no t held o n the tcd c t al ch ar ges but remained rn the Allegheny County Jatl alter he w as arrargned on t he ft c harges f ro m Mts soun ste mmm g from an ,1llegeu b.td check A c tt y magts trat e se t L o ng's bond at $25,000 o n th at c h.rrge Long wrll be ,11 'a rg ned on l ett ,It hr s o ttr ce by the AP, but he told The Gazette ot Co lor.rdo Spnngs. I thrnk (Dem et) h.rd ever) thmg he w,ts l ook rn g l o t It he had ,r lr st o f I 0 thmgs, thcvh!lon.r!JIO W,uren .tcquned by the Broncos m a trade e.rrlret 1n the o l t seaso n. w .ts th e thrrd ptck o l the 200 I draft Ltke B rown, he ne;er hved up to the hype, totaling o nl y 16'· sacks m tour seasons H ers m the fmal year of hts co ntract, however, and Shanahan s.11d he. too, IS worth a c hance " H e's got a lot ot athletic abtlrty and the g uy who coached hun really thmks he's got a lot o f upstde,"' Shanahan smd, c ttmg Patterson 's recommendatron " W e thought he was worth d chance, Once you 've got a coach who feels good about som ebody who has lot ot athletr c abrlrty. you don ' t mmd takmg a chance" Denver 's other key offseason acqurst tlon on defense w as the re-stg nmg of Jmebac ket Ian Gold, who pl ayed tor the Btoncos f10m 2000-03, but left last season for the Tampa Bay Buc caneers by the NCAA ''Troy wtll t.rke c.rre of those thmgs and wtll be ready to go after ano ther game suspenSIOn," Tressel smcl Smtlh played spmmgly the first five games of the 2004 season for Ohio State, then stepped m alter Zwtck and the Buckeyes lost the1r first three games m B1g Ten play Oh1o State won three of Its next four games before Srruth became a star 111 the annual showdown with nval Mtch1gan He rushed for 145 yards and a touchdown and passed for 241 yards and two more scores m a 37-21 upset of the No 7ranked Wolvenne s the f ede r,JI c harges Apnl 5 but 1t h,r s not been determm ed whether he will f 1rst returll t o M tSsoun to fac e the c harge th ere, sard MMgare t Ph1lbm , spok eswoman tor the U S Attorney's Ottrc e 111 Pttt sbUJ g h Pttt sburg h .tttorney M,uk Ru sh , who ha s represented Long and hts bu srness 111 the p.tst , sa rd 11 was uncl eat rf he would rept ese nt Long on t he cn mr na l c h ar ges He declmed to comment The Broncos lmtshed the seaso n r.rnked toutth m de fe nse, but h.rd trouble cre.r1111g turno; ets and g~ltrng to the yu allerb.rck Alter bemg ptckecl o~pat t by the lndr ,m,Jpo h s Colt s <incl Pey ton Mann111g !01 the second stlat ght year 111 the pl ayotts, they o~re Jookmg to revo~mp The 3-4 tormat10n wrll be p art ot the changes, and Brown and Warren w1ll both have a chance to start " I thmk the 3-4 over the last f ew years has really been good because you never know whtch linebacker I S commg ," Shanahan satd The Bro ncos lost last year' s Jead111g pass rusher, Regg1e Hayward, m tree dgency Still m hmbo IS the future of Trevor Pt yce, who nllSsed most of l ast year wtth a back InJury Pryce" sc heduled to count $9 mtllron agamst D enver 's cap thts season If the Broncos can get a ftrst - or second-10und ptck tor Pryce, they ' ll lrkely take the deal If not , they ' ll try to rework the contract and bnn g hnn back Tressel from Page 81 Evet y team shou ld go mto every season wrth that ment.JI rty th,tt .they can wrn t he natron,tl champ10nslup," wtde recei Ve r Santomo H olmes satd " Wnh the players v.e h,Jve o n o ur team, w hy not se l tiMt '" a goa l ,md go tm 11 1" Lmebacket Anthony Schlegel satd despite fmtshll1g tred tOt trtth rn th e Brg Ten a year ago, e\er yone rs exerted by the way the Buckeyes lm rshed the seo~son The Buckeyes tocked No 7 Mtcht gan 37-2 1 to rum the Wolve11nes ' hopes ot dll outn ght Brg Ten tnle then toll ed over Oklahoma Sto~te 33 7 rn the Aldmo Bowl ' Everybody has those last tw o games in then mrnd Those wet e gt eat g.1mes I or us," Sc hlege l sa rei "Eve • y year Oh10 State seem s Jrke 11 has that goa l ot bemg ,r natlono~l champiOn And why not have that ? It JUSt makes you work that much hru der and helps p eo ple focu s on the mtSsron at hand " Holmes satd !he bold t.rlk doe sn 't put any added he.rl o n the Bu ckeyes " There shouldn't be any 30, 2005 p ressure We've been .rround eo~c h otltcr long enough to know hov. c1 c t yo ne pL\)'s. wh.rl to expect ,md wh,ll we can ,til uo ,rs .r te.rm We JUst need 10 put .rll tltnse thrngs toecthcr ,md go lot 11 ' he one-o n- o n~.! the SPE1246394 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Home National Bank, Plamt1ff, vs passing an 1ron ptn set for reference at Ohto, reserves Frank R Nelson, Jr , et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio 184 38 feel conlamlng 1 025 acre sale, and to Withdraw the above collateral prior to sale Further, The above descrip- The Farmers Bank and Savings In pursuance of an order of sale to me dtrected from sa1d court in the above enlilled action, I will expose to sale at public auctton on the front steps of the Metgs County Courthouse on Fnday, April 22nd, '2005 al1000 am. of saod day, the following described real estate. The following real estate, berng tn Section 19, Town 4, Range 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, Chester Township, Meigs County, Ohio, and bemg a part ol the Albert L and Francrs Eileen Martin property described In Volume 257, Page 273 of the Meigs County Deed Records, bounded and described as follows. Begmntng at a point in the center Of State Rou1e 7 said Point being the southwest comer of The Albert L and FranciS Eileen Martin property ; thence along the center of State Route 7 North 26 degrees 55 minutes o seconds East 144.25 feel, thence South 85 dagrees 50 minutes 28 oeconds Ea81 111 .32 feet to a point in the center .9.f a small stream; thence along the center of the small stream South n degrees 25 minutes 55 seconda East 78 91 leet &nd North 88 degrees 40 minutes 22 seconds East 62.17 feet, thence South 26 degrees 55 minutes 0 seconds west 239,89 feel fo an iron ptn, passing eron pins oel for reference at 15 00 feel and 213.58 feet, thence North 62 degrees 12 minutes 0 seconds \ tion was based on an actual survey, under the nghl to bid al this Company reserves Randy Hays at 9922136. (3) 30, 31 , (4) 1 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF SALE Case 04CV146 HomEq Number Serv~crng the supervlston of Eugene Triplett R S 6766 on June 13, 1990. Bearmgs are based on grantor's deed and discovered the nghlto re;ecl any or all bids submitted The above will be sold ' as ISwhere IS ', With no Pleas, Metgs County, monumentat1on and are used to denote expressed or tmplled warranty given The collateral must be In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said moved from property court 1n the above For further Information, or for an enlllled actron, I Will angles only Reference Deed Volume 14, Page 771 of the Meigs County Offic1al Records. Parcel Auditor's No_ 03-00814 001 Property Address. 37900 SR 7, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Current Owner: Frank R Nelson, Jr, et al Property at 37900 SR 7, Pomeroy, Ohio pp 103-00814 001 Prior Deed Reference Volume 14, Page 771 Appraised at $21 ,000 Terms of Sale, Cannot be solo for less than 2/3rds ol the appraised value 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale Robert E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor Platnllff & Little, Sheets Warner 213 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohib 54769 (740)992-6689 (3) 16, 23, 30 descnbed collateral appointment to mspect collateral, prtor to sale date con· tact D1ane Rector or Randy Hays at 992 2136, (3) 30, 31 (4) 1 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE' IS hereby that on Saturday, Apnl ~. 2005, at 10 00 am, a public sale will be held at 211 w_ Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash 1n hand or certified check the fllilowlng collateral 2003 Jayco Travel Tra1ler 305 BHS Eagle IUJCJ02R331L90192 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohto, reserves the nght to btd at this sale and to wtthdraw the above collateral pnor to sale Further, The Farmers Bank Savings and Public Notice Company reserves PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby the nghl to re1ect any or all b1ds submitted given The above described collateral that on Saturday, April 2, 2005 at 10 !10 am , a will be sold " as Ispublic sale will be where Is ', with no held at 211 w Second ' expressed or implied St , Pomeroy, Ohio warranty given The The Farmers Bank collateral must be and Savangs moved from property Company is selling For further l nfor· for vs. Floyd H Cleland, et at Defendants Court of Common OhiO expose to sale at public auctton on the front steps of the County Meigs Courthouse on Friday, May 6th, 2005 at 10 00 am of said day, the foltowmg described real estate· Public Notice geven Corporation, Platntlff, H&RBLOCK' n"' rlitltoo:l t, )l~)i. lioN "'A l.N' leUr l.n.t od "'"llho~ I) "-.! rJ""-Ji i • •C!"P .,. ~ T1~o.t -~.illlt... r>( f.. l-1 \I OY j ~IQ "'llbfr f T I d-rl'( >I 1 .,. .....,.....,.,.. d - ~Ull lf. l)lll' (1.., - I'Ull<lll"" (~.-i.L>'- ~Oil·~~.,.""" , .. 1 .. ........ . . . I • <!wl - 4 • • .,~...., for cash In hand or mat1on , or an certified check the 1ollowing collateral. 1994 Redman Mobile BH Home appomtment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale dale contact Diane Rector or SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF MEIGS, VILLAGE OF RUTLAND, STATE OF OHIO AND BEING IN SECTION NO 8, TOWN 6, RANGE 14, OF THE OHIO COMPANY'S PURCHASE BEGINNING ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE ROAD IN THE LINE OF A LOT FORMERLY OWNED BY MINTA COLLINS, THENCE NORTH 26112 DEGREES WEST 178 FEET, THENCE NORTH 63112 DEGREES EAST 142 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 13112 DEGREES WEST 229 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 291100 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING BEING IN SECTION 8, TOWN 6, RANGE 14, BEGINNING ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE ROAD QN THE LINE OF THE 1ST FORMERLY OWNED BY MINTA COLLINS, THENCE NORTH 261/2 DEGREES WEST 115 FEET, THENCE NORTH 60 DEGREES EAST 95112 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 131/2 DEGREES WEST 154 FEET TO I POINT OF BEGINNING conlaintnQ 1.04 acres, more thru Fnday between the hours of 8 am to 1 pm. Please direct any or less Current quest1ons or com ments to D1stnct clerk Jam Fisher at for less than 213rds of degrees, 59 mtnutes, 42 seconds West, the appraised value 10% down on day of sale, cash or ceriifie~ check, balance due on conftrmatton of sale. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for Ptainliff Retnmer & Lorber PO Box 968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (3)30, (4) 6 & 13 3T Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE She'nff's Sate, Real Estate, Case Number 04CV016 ABN AMRO Mortgage Group, Plaintiff YS Clifford Thomas Ill, et. al, Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohto In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me dtrected from said Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at Northeast corner of Thomas Property at· 43219 Frank Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PP# 03-00400 sect1on lme of the 143, Page 473 Appratsed at $75,000 Terms of Sale. Cannot be sold for THENCE North 89 2 262 2 feet to an rron ttl, wh1ch sa1d iron ptn IS South 99 degrees, 59 minutes, seconds 42 East, 31.20 feel from the center of MEIGS COUNTY ROAD NO 26, THENCE from the said iron pin South 15 degrees, 55 minutes, 42 seconds East, 54 03 feet, THENCE South 20 degrees, 29 minutes East, 97 95 feel, THENCE South 24 degrees, 08 minutes Fast, 87 86 feel , THENCE South 28 degrees, 38 minutes Fast87 51 feel , THENCE South 33 degrees, 58 minutes East, 92 9 feet; THENCE South 36 degrees, 58 mmutes East, 324 75 feel to PLACE OF the BEGINNING of lh1s lot, said PLACE OF BEGINNING being marked by an iron public auction on the front steps of the County Meigs pm , Courthouse East, 135 feet to an on Fnday, May 6, 2005 at, 10 00 am. , of said day, the following described real estate The land referred to In this policy is situated In the STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF MEIGS, CITY -QF POMEROY and described as follows. Situate In Chesler Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and being In Section 5, Town 2 North, and Range 13 West, of the OHIO COMPANY 'S PURCHASE and Owner. Clifford & Michelle the Wesl one-half ol Section 5; THENCE South 00 degrees, 00 manutes , 18 seconds East along the East half set, THENCE South 36 degrees, 58 minutes iron pirt; THENCE North 62 degrees 04 minutes, 17 seconds East, 287 13 feel to an iron p1n, THENCE North 8 degrees, 22 minutes 55 seconds West, 125.9 feel to an Iron Pnor Reference SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! 10% down on day of sale, cash or cert1f1ed check, balance on conftrmation of sale. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Shenff. Attorney for the Plaintiff: Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss , P.O Box 5480 , Cincinnati, OH 45201 5480 120 East Fourth Street, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202-4007 (513) 241-3100 (3) 30, (4) 6, 13 Notice is March 31, 2005 hereby given that the annual meeting of the shareholders of Farmers Bancshares, Inc will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ, Fan\IIy Life Center, 437 Main Street, Middleport, Ohio, on the 1hird Wednesday of Apnt , 2005, at 4;00 p.m according to its bylaws, for the purpose of electing directors and 1he transaction of such other business as may properly come before satd meeting Jo Ann Cnsp , Secretary (3) 30, (4) 3, 13, 19 Pu~Jtc Nottce The Syracuse Racine Regional West, 96 4 feet to In Iron pin , reports Sewer which EASTERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS Basket Btngo are available lor public Inspection tn the Dtstrlct Office at 5th and Main Streets, Racine, OH Monday 74 Business Days Prior To Publication Sund•y Display. 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be Pll!Paid* KIT YARD SAl FPoMEROYIMtnuu; POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlehlng retervee the r1ght to ed1t reject or cancel any ed at any time Errore must be reported on the first day Tnbune-Sentmel Register will be reepona1ble for no more than the <:oat ot the epece occupied by the error and only the t1rst lnMrtiOn We any Ioiii or expense thai re.uha from the publication or omiaaion ot an advertisement Correction will be made 1n the firer available edmon are alwaya confidential • Curref'lt rate card appllea • All real estate advertisements ere to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 acet~pta only help wanted 1d1 mMtlng EOE atandarda We wiU n01 knowingly accept any I In Ylolatlon or the law & CARLYLE fl'lJ lwr1ght@1c N~ghborhOod garage sale Fr day & Saturday Apnl 1st & 2nd Bam ? ram or sh1ne clothmg ant1ques glass ware Fenton old crocks & IUQS guns & kn vas Sl iver dollars Red Ryder BB gun ol d V1ctrola old walnut roll top desk old oak dresser Estate Sale Lots of new old p1ctures & com cbooks Amencan Esk1mo Spttz Items added 25 35% off all nd1ng mower ,lour 16 ~ Jeep while not good wtth k1ds 6 m11es below Gallipolis St !1 res old hallseat lots more housebroken fe male 6 yrs AI 7 3/31 411 4/2 9 5 <;all app rox1mately 5 rrnles north old (740)742-1080 ol Pomeroy on St At 7 turn {740)446 121 1 1nfo at Me1gs Memory Garden Yard Sale Apn l 2nd Bam 1/4 m1le \740)992 7599 Free pupp1es Adorable and 3pm Corner of SR 160 and 076 healthy 6 wks old Mother YARD SAL!'CBuck R1dge Rd Ra tn or Collie/Boxer Father Pr. PU: o\SANI' Sh1ne. Siberian Husky Call DIRECT TV Free 4 room hookup Free HD B1g Screen YAR!l SALE- I w1t1 not be responsible for '"--,.;GiiA!Loiiiiiiii'OiiiiliiiiSiioo_.l any other debts but my own S1d ney V Watson 4 famtly yard sate Ap nl 1st & 2nd at 68 47 State Rou te 588 Gall1polis Hours are 9 Needed 1ov1ng and ca nng 5 Items for sale Home & foster parents Please con Garden 1tems Am er~ca n tact TranSitio ns for Youth at Cancer Soc1ety Relay for 17401985 4349 L1te 1tems glassware Tupperware and many-more 1tems (7401384 4187 'ffiA-r W-4'> TV 800 263 2640 !:>tiff~R. ~u-r 'fo~ ~li£.1-- f-IAVG" A V~fl.~ fH-U:K, Aa.ErNT. 074 Y AR!l SAUC- Amerrcan Leg1on Post 128 Middleport, Ohro Come out and support the boosters For tnfo Marcra Guess 740-667-65 t 3 Pomeroy Eagles Thursday & Sundays Doors Open 4 30 p m Btngo Starts at 6"30 p m Pays $100 00 Game (Guaranteed) Progressrve Cove rall for 1,000 00 Bonanza Game 46# or less 1,000 00 Starburst 1,000 00 Smrly bal l ~ 00 00 $22 00 all pack you can play Must be 18 to play Kitchen Open \ 5 Fam11y Yard Hartford PmiEROY/MIIliHL Comm Bu1fdmg Apnl 2nd 8 ? Plus s1ze clothes To ys Full blooded black P1t Bull MJcrowaves pup female 5 months old Apnl 1st & 2nd Keith F1tch s Glassware morel lots Call (740)441 0459 or res idence 55599 AI 124 FurnJture Portland O hiO Sa m ? erwa re Fl B lbs (740)441 9291 Benefits Relay for L,lfGU 3088 Garage Sale 3/3 1 & 4/01 K1ds adult clothmg toys Longaberger Tupperware Du rsL ap phances b1kes Noble-Summit 8am-3pm CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale _ , .. 725 Announcement . ,,,,,030 Anliques , -- .... 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market , , , _ 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ___ , 760 Auto Repair _ 770 Autos for Sale , , 710 Boats & Motors for Sale------ -_750 Building Supplies,,,______ ,,,,,...,550 Business and Buildings ,,_., .. , , , ,, 340 Business Opportunity ... , .,, .. , ,, ..,,,,, ..210 Business Training ,,,,,,, ,, t40 Campers & Motor Hom••---, .. 790 Camping Equipment ___ ------__ )so Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care __ 190 Electrical/Refrigeration , 840 Equipment for Rent___ ____ , , ,, ____ , ____ 480 Excavating , , , _____ ,,, , • , , .. 830 Farm Equipment ...•.•....... ,_, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,610 Farms for Rent. __ , _______ , , . , ,--------------430 Farms for Sale ------------, , ,,330 For Lease _ , ______ ,, , ... .490 For Sete -- .. 585 For Sale or Trade.. _ .590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms _ 450 General Hauling. • 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads ------------_ -------------------050 Hay & ________ ,___ _ _, __________,,, .640 ' ) - }. b.J?vWr © 2005 by NEA, Inc www comtcs com 110 _ 1 Flea Market Souths1 de Commun ty Center ms1 de and outsiCie set up lor $5 Saturda A nl 2nd lli:LPWANlm AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Earn a salary wh1l.e ga1mng Sell Shirley Spears 304 SkillS 1n patient care fitting 675-1429 eyewear and medical test mgl We are a well estab Chnstlan heavy metal Duo llshed Ath ens Optometrtc needs drummer and bass Pract1ce and w1ll prov1de on playe r If you are a young the lOb tratn~ng fo r a career Absolute Top Dollar U S Chnslian mus1c1an and look m opt1c1anry We offer a Si lver and Gold Co1ns ng to JOin a band call dynamtc work envtronment Proofsets Gold R ngs U S (740)4 41 1236 ask for w1th a great te am of profes Currency M T S Com Shop Joseph s onals No expenence nee 151 Second Avenue Cl mcaVSecreta nal pos itlor'l essary applicant must be Galhpohs 740 446 2842 1n a very fast paced med1cal detail onented sell motivatoff1ce Computer off1ce ed and possess good com Older us ed school band and great people municat1on sk1lls G1ve us mach1 nes Instrumen ts Trumpets sk1lls a must Must possess the opportunity to d1scuss Saxophones Trombones a willingness to cross tra1n how you can be a VItal part etc Older N ntendo games our team wh1le gam ng a Large lo ts only {740)388 and be a team player Apply career as a lfcensed opt1 1n person at the offiCe of 8692 John Wade MD Pleasant c1an I \11'1 0\ \II'\ I Valley Hospital Su1te 112 Fax resumes to 740 594 o.,J IH It I..., Poml Pleasant WV 2270 by Apnl 6 2005 $$$ BELIEVE IT $$$ Call for somet hmg you be lieve m and make great money domg ifl We pay up to $8/hour Week ly pay P81d tra1n.ng Excellent benefi tS Stable work Professtonal enwonment Call TODAY to se1 up an Interview' 1-8n-463-6247 ext 2457 www rnfoc1S10n com ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Scen1c H1lls Nursmg Center a Tan dem Health Care Fac1hty 1s seekmg a select few I J JOtn our outstandtng team We currently seek a full t1me ActiVItie S 01rector Mu st have expenence m actlv1t1es plannmg With strong emphaSIS on creatiVIty and t1me management Cerl1f1catl0n a must We offer excellent benefits and a wond erful work env1ron· ment Please apply to Attn Dianna ThomptOJ", HR SCenic Hilla NuraiF'Ig Center 31 1 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45814 Ph 74()(446-7Hii0 Fax 7401446-2438 Email edmln thn 0 tlrndemheelthcere com Applications taken ONLY Wednesday Marc h 30 from 8 am to 3 pm and Thursday March 31 from 8 am to 12 pm No phone ca lled Will be accepted Davshltt Openings Par1·tlme Week ly pay Saturdays of1 Stable work ProfessiOnal enwonment L1 m1ted number of pos1t1ons available SFIDFIEOE existing clients m southern and central Oh10 Succeed 1n Call Now\ a prest1g1ous bank enVIfon 1-877-463-6247 ext 1901 mem wtth a strong cl ent referral base and expert Dominos now H1ring product and sales support Safe Dnvers Se r1es 7 and 66 ctes1gna All locations t10ns and Oh iO hie health Apply 1n person and vanable an nu1t1es 1304)675 5858 licenses are requ1red You Dnve w II recetve excellent com· pensat1on and benef1ts plus profess1onal BEST DRIVING JOB contmuous tram1ng and development to AVAILABLE leverage your ca reer Fam1ly-Qnented Carner w1th Excellent compensation and Open Door Polley lookmg for benefits mclud1{1g profll· OTR Class A COL dr1vers shanng/401 (io.) Send your resume and salary reQUire· w1th one year e~epenence ments to Qak Hilt Banks "Start at 40 cpm all miles Attn Human Resources P 0 Box 688 Jackson OH *Potential 60K •Late model Frelghtllner 4564 0 Please relerence Job Condos with Automatic Code #515E EOE MIFION Tranamlttlon Fostercare G1vers Neecled "No forced NVC Become a TherapeutiC care •gs% No touch freight grver you will be reimbursed "Paid Vacation 'Hooplhillzatlon end 401 K $30-$45 a day tor the care of a child m you r home "Homattma on ktndt Tra1nmg beglne 1n April for more nto call Ouls lnterttted partlaa cell 800TherapeutiC Fostercare 652-2382 Albany On Tall Free 1 877Dnver War'lted 1 year exp 325-1558 Tractor Trailer Home most n ghta $500-$700 a week GAMESTOP Nt:YVV HIRING w.. An Excellent w8y to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·882 2645 Appalachian T1re IS looking for a Sale Assoc1ate Send Resume to PO Box 327 PI Pleasant WV 25550 or Stop by our location 0 4.26 V1and St Pt Pleas for a Application Drlvera Needed COL Dnvers willing to drtve for local ready·mn1 compa· ny Experience 11 prelerred but not necessary Ortver must be willing to do pre· ma1ntenance oo trucks & equ1pmen t yard work & other miscellaneous chores Experience operatmg equ1p ment & extra sk1lls sue~ as welding a plus Ca\1 (304)937-34 10 (7401662 1222 Kelly Home Care Services A Fortune 500 Company has 1mmed1ate open1ngs lor exper1enced Home Heal th A1des and CNA s Must be reliable h1gh quality cam g1vers preferably With an ava table automobile an d proof of msurance If you enJOY work1ng w1th the elder ly or phys1cally challenged you have what 11 takes to work tor Kelly We offer flex 1ble schedules very compel 1t1ve pay, and ass1gnn1.ents throughOut Mason & Putnam Counties Weekday & Weekend sh1fts currently ava1lable Come see what Kelly Home Care has to otter Call1-866 755-5182 Expanenced mediCAl OffiCe Kelly Serv1ces IS an Equal worker billi ng clencal and Opportunity Employe r recep110r;a1st dut1es Leave message for John (740)388 McClure s Restaurant now 0086 h1r1ng all locations full or par t t1me p1ck up applica FINANCIAL ADVISOR tion at locati On & brmg back between 10 OOam & GroWing S1 bUI1on commum 11 OOam Monday thru ty bank has a dynam1c Saturday opportunity serv1ng new and Call j7401378-6400 HftOtlndemhlllllhcare com Home Health Care of SE Oh o IS currently h r ng Home Health Aides competit ve wages call BabySilhng Very 1740)645-6365 or (740)446 Reasonable Rates Ages 4 3080 and under Call C ry stal (740)441 -9654 or (740)590 TURNED DOWN ON 2590 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Wm DH K 1 BBB 582 3345 Cleanmg & RestoratiOn Let Ill II I ' I I II Us-Help You Clea n-er upll! No Matter What The Job Is We W•ll Get-er-Donel l For HOMES FlO All You re lnsidefOutslde Needs We re the Ones for YQu Call Karen qr Dave at 740 985-3633 Busmesses Res1de ni •al / hom es, Contracts Anyt1me Anyplace Clean All Powerwash1ng Remodelmg etc No Job Is To D1rtylll FDRSALE '"---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_..l ' 1900 sq uare ft hOuse 3 bedroom 2 bath lull base menl totalelectrc new heat pump sets on 3 acres SA 7 two outbUIIdmgs Eastern School D1str•ct (740)985 4321 2 story 7 roo m house 4 J1m s Carpentry • bedroom 2 bath 2 po rches We do remodeli ng and most (1 closed tnl deck 213 acre any unlm1shed work also flat lot Heat pump Rtver small tree remova l Valley School D1Sinct (740)446 2506 (740)367 B~lav111e P!ke $69 500 0437 (740 )367 7272 Mike Pope 3 Bed room 1 & 1/2 bath new wmdows & roof locate d Decks Ph one (740)388 12 Sm 1h St K1ngtown area 8329 Arver v1ew ava11able No Down Payment $425 a Weekend Tree ServiCe Tn m month (304)675 2749 & Removal Call (740)256 Aoof1ng S1d ng Porches 1883 or (740)6 45 4458 W1ll do Eng tne Change Engme Repa1rs and other Automotive work ASE Cert fled Call (740)441 1306 or (740)645 1794-cell 4 bedroom 1 112 bath gas heat ale soft water system fully furntshed f nancmg ava1table $65 000 • ca11 Gu1do (740)992 2529 or 740 992 3650 50 acre farm With hOuse and barn $62 500 Call (740)256-ro<J5 "' t 0 r 25550 Ray Tech for doctors office 4 or !5 days per week 8 30-5 no weekends holl days or evemngs New grad· ~ uate a may apply Please apply at Medical Plaza 936 Rt 180 Gallipoli s or phone 17-40)446 9620 Golllpollo Co- Collogo \Careers CJose To Home) Call Todayl 740-«6-<367 l-800-214-o452 .,.._ QlllipOHICarHrco&ege oom ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 lt,ccr•cllted Membt1 Accredltmg CouOCII lof lndependant Coll-vJackson Pike , Gallipolis and School. 127 &8 10 rrow Sf711rt Contact rn hlo O!v11lon or Ftnanc1a Office o onsumer Atfa r EFORE you rettnanc ur home or 00:1a1n a foan EWARE of requests to ny large advance pay ants ot teas or Insurance the Office o all onsumer Atla1rs toll fre t 1-866-278 0003 to tear the mortgage broker o ender Is properl~ llcef\Sfd 11 IS A publiC Wrvlc nnouncement from tn hlo Vallev Publ1shm • All real ellate advertising In thla newspaper Ia to the Federal F.. r Houalng Act or 1968 which malcea It Illegal to lldvert1u •ny preference, l•miletlon Of dlacrlmmatlon besed on r•c•, color, religion , ux f•mlll•l atatua or netlonal origin, or any lnt•nUon to ma«e eny such pret.nlnce, 1\mllltlol'\ or di.crimlnatlon aubj~t Thla newapa.per wilt not knowingly accept edv.niaementa for rHI ntatw which Ia In vlol•tlon of tM law Our rNCMn •ra herllby Informed that all dwelllnge ltdvertleed In thl• 1'1111111 pap- are •vllll•tM on 1n llqU81 opportuntty btl... ' HOM~:" IURSAU Racme On 1 1/2 story cape cod farmhouse w/ctormers & wrep around porch 4 bed room 3 beth unt1n1Shed basement Situated on appro~e 3 acres 24x 36 pole barn garage small barn wlloft fenced area for hve stock dog kennel stocked pond perenn a! tlower beds $ t 75 000 tor evem.ng appomtment (740)985 Jewelry Buy Sell Gold Gemstones 3377 Advertise your busmess 1n D1amonds Repa r Appra1sals Gem Pomeroy area Ca ll lor Te stm g Graduate defa1ls (740)992 6396 Gemolog st Jeweler Sales person needed www mcoenterprtses com Furn1ture store Full t1 me sales exper1ence preferred MUNE\ Immediate open1ng Apply 1n TO LOAN person Lrfestyle F urn1ture 856 Th1 rd Ave Gall1pohs OH 1Oam-5pm No phone ea mg tnanc1a calls please 1nst11Ut10n approv1ng Small Business Mortgage Personal and Vehicle Sec retar y needed must Loans lmmetttate have computer sktlls & respon¥l excellent commun1cahons giVe us a call at SkillS Send Resume by t-668-228 7063" 01 apply Apr~ I-Bth to TSC28 cJo Point online at Pleasant Register 200 Ma1n www lnwatmenrtlnanc•al o St Pomt Pleasant WV taX 5023 w~vrnv 1 , ToDo ' " - - - - - -...-,J 180 "' Send your resume to petemonell Ogamestop com or to 3().(-842 9019 Help want ed Darst Adult Group Home (7 40)992 DIAECTV Free EqUitment Free ProfessiOnal mstallat1on Free OVD player Call 1 BOO 523-7556 call for Free HBO/C1namax & Show t1me 8U1Id1ng lor lease Gallipolis Attention' Fe rry Area Ideal tor Local company offering NO Restaurant! Etc (304)675 DOWN PAYMENT pro 7531! grams fo r you to buy your Need 10 people to sell Avon hOme mstead of ren11ng Cal l (740)446 3358 H\0 VALLEY PUBLISH • 100"., fmancmg • Less lhan perfect creclll accepted u do busmess w1th Overbrook Cen ter IS current ly acceptwtg applications for le you know and NOT 1 • Payment could be tne same as renl end money through th full !tme STNA s all posiLocators tions and all sh1ft are avai l tl unhl you have nvest1 Mortgage (740)992-7321 ated the offenn able If you are mterested please come 11'1 and fill ou t Reai1St1c-t Ok: per month an application at 333 Page potential mcome Tralnmg Street Mi ddleport Oh prov1ded 24hr u'lfo mes45760 EOE sage 1 8CJO.B29 2056 or go New Store optnmg 1n St Galhpoll&l Now h1rlng for all positions! PROF£S'iiON•I SEK>IC],;~ net 4 cemetery plots R1verv1ew Cemetery lot #5 Aow 10 Sec -0 $625 for all four r'.. Gra~n, 6 30 pm ;l. All Display: 12 Noon .2 Indoor sale Rver Valley Worsh1p Center 803 S Third Middleport MarchJt Apnl 1st 2nd 10 00 4 00 ~ Help Wanted ...,........ ,, . , _______ _, ___ ,_,,- .110 Home Improvements, ,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,, __ __ _.810 Homes lor Sale , _________ , ,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,310 Household Goods.,,,,,,, - ,, - ,,,..,,,,,,5t0 Houses for Rent . ..410 In Memoriam , ,_, ___ ,__ ___ .. 020 Insurance , , __ , _ -130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ,,, .660 livestock __ ,., 630 Lost and Found , , 060 Lots & Acreage .350 Miscellaneous ________ , _----- ------- -- 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise. ,,, ----------- 540 Mobile Home Repan. , _ , , , ____ ___ ,, 860 Mobile Homes for Rent . ,, ..... , .•.•..•. .420 Mobile Homes for Sate, ., _, __________ __ __ ___ ,,320 Money to Loan ____________ ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,..,... , ... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers , __________ , ----- , 740 Musical Instruments ... _ _ , _____ 570 Personals _ ,, _ ----- . , __ ,, ... 005 Pets for Sole _ _-- 560 Plumbing & Healing_____ ,,,,,, , .,820 Profo ..lonot Sarvlces ,,, --- _ ,,, 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair . ,,. ___------------- , 160 Real E81a!e Wantlld----- ,, , ,, ____ , ______ __ ___ ___ 360 Schootl tnetrucl\on,. ___ ,___________ __ ___ _ 150 Seed , Pl•nt & Fertilizer , , , _, , ..,_____________650 Slluatione W•nt•d---- ,..,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ___ , .120 Space for Rent ________ ,_,,,,.................... _480 Sporting Goodl--------- ,,, ,,,........., ... , .... 520 SUY'I for Sale................ , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .720 TruckaJor Sale--------------... ,,,,,,... , ......... 715 Upholalery ,,,,, __________ __ __ ,, __ , , ,,,,,,,,,__ 870 Yon a For Sal•-----.. --· , __ ,,________ ---- ... ,, . 730 Wantlldlo Buy. ___________ , , -- _ ----.090 Wonted to Buy- Farm Suppllea. ____ , __ , .620 Wantad To Do --- 180 Wonted to Rent , _ __ ,, , ,, _ 470 Yard Sale- Golllpoila _ _ --- , ,__ __ 072 Yard Sale-Pomoroy/Middle ,,,,, .., .. --- 074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant . , ..,,,, , .076 20 games for $20 DO Public Notice District has completed 2004 year end 30 seconds West 260 6 feet to the ANNOUNCEMEI>'fS 1 Dally In-Column . 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for- In5ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads W1th A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days YARDSALE Male ta n Pug Los t m • Bashan-Mornmg Star area : Aac1ne Answers to Toby Reward Call (740)949 less than 213rds of the appra1sed value THENCE South 82 degrees, 15 minutes degrees, 01 minutes 949-2416 (3) 30 r~====::~::=~ Fnday & Saturday 1st & 2nd n ewborn~sx adult 341 Page Middleport fU St past LOS T Ladles Bulova Watch St Reward Ca ll (304 )675·2052 Overbrook on left ra1n or shme 9? Deed Volume p1n, THENCE South 58 r Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads j. m Borders $3.00/perad E!'-11 Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads .. Clii11-800-HRBLOCK or vrs1t hrblod<.com for an offrce near you. berng described as follows THE POINT OF BEGINNING being located as follows COMMENCING al the West one-half of Sectton 5, 412.5 feet (25 rods) to 1n non ptn t ' (740)2 56 6817 THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 12/100 ACRES, MORE OR LESS PROPERTY ADDRESS: 554 Main Street, Rutland, Ohio 45775 PROPERTY OWNER Floyd H Cleland PRIOR DEEO REFERENCE Volume 186, Page 617 PP# 1 2 00048 000 Appraised _ at 540,000, Terms ol Sale- Cannot be sold Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 992·2157 Oeatl£irU" r ' West along the north line of Marvin &/or Sheila Taylor lo the pomt ol begmmng, Or Fax To Ofpee llo~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD l\egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• on gdme ddy 111 the class For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF SALE Case Number 04CV037 Your Ad, .tboul w h.rt needed to be do ne t o rc,rch them - I thrnk Jl w,ts Anthony Schle~el, when I .rsked htm v,;h,ll'~ our g1e.rtest ch,tllenge 111 200S who saKL M akmg e1 e1yo ne under stand w hat 1t l.rkes on the I Ie ld 111 practrce 618 East Main St Pomeroy, OH n3-992-S674 1-. )- urrtbune To Place c,\C h o~bout then ~o.tl s .md 100111 OUtSIUC o l c,lllljJUS- to be .r ch.rmpton ' l thmk we h,Jve gu)S rntet estecl 111 dom g th,tl Cuu nty OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE po~si i iHJ mo nth s -He asked 111th a r~fund aut!< IJ Ml!Oll 1<>~ 11 d H 1 k b vuur ax g11y l h.tl fils!" There will be a free breakfast of eggs, sausage and biscuits beginning at 7:30- sign up time for golf 8:30-9:00. Rain or Shine! Breakfast will be served. MelpCI>Unly 011 G~llli exchdm!es ove1 Can Your Tax Guy Get Money This Fast'? Senior Friday Golf Scrambles will begin the 1st Friday in April (April 1st). The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 CLASSIFIED L1ncb.tckcr Bobby C.u pcntcr s,ud tt"s only natur,tl to ,\1\ll ht gh - W e w .1111 to be u p there You nevc1 so~y. Well I hope we go 7-4 thr s year' We want to go 11-0 We w o~m to "111 a n.rtwn.r l title Thdt' s been my goo~ I every year smce I" ve bee n hete --he sdrd ""Evenrt I drdn'l thrnk we necessa11ly w h rch h,rcl the best t.rl cn l thiS )e,rr I thrnk we do - you sui! w.rnt to be No I when the d.ty s over Tt csse l mel w!l h most o tlm veter.rn p l.ryers rn l engthy \~llh h1stanl Moru.·y y r1u ca11 "'Ilk lll V.J jil )j!l!r lriX!'" iitul \\a[k lr ll! o!-'P~ www.mydailysentinel.com S,\Jd Instant Money. Nobody gets you money faster. Pine Hills Golf Wednesday, March 30, 2005 MosrtE HoM~~ t"ORS~E 1979 Fa1rmont Claudena 14x70 2 br 1 ba 304-675 5954 or 304 779 2353 2 Payments down 4 years let1 on note (304)736 3409 2001 Oakwood 16x80 3 bedroom 2 bath v1nyVshm gle appl ances central neat & a~r S16 900 {304)633 • 6536 2002 Clayton 16x80 mob1le home Shtngled roof $25 999 Call (7 40)446 7817 96 Norns 14x76 CIA 2 bed room 2 bath sale S16 000 Rent $450 no pets (740)446-1062 For Sale bedroom 1979 Homene 2 w/centcal atr $3 495 00 Call 1740) 31!5 4367 For Sale 14)(70 3 bed room sel up m Country Homes $6 995 00 Move 1n today l Call (740)385-4367 Fo r Sale Clayton S1era 28 x56 Double W1de Modular Home Buyer must move Home to their s1te 3 bedrooms MBA w1th full ba1t1 and 6 Soaker Tub 2 Ad I Bed Rooms With full bath Includes all up grade Appliances also Refr igerator Washer/Drye r m Mud Room Llvmg Room has 45 Surround Sound TV System With 6 Change r CO/DVD Player 3 ton 3600 BTU Heat Pump Pnced al $54 800 tor mtormat1on and v1ew1ng call 1304)675 7137 11 no answer leave message w1th name and phone num bar Inventory Clearance New 3 bedroom home S239 OO/mon1h Includes NC Delivery and Set up Call M1ke (740)385 7671 Inventory Clearance New 4 bedroom Home $319 00 1month Includes NC Deuvery and Set up Call Harold (740)385·9948 Mov1ng Must Sell 14x70 Noms set up on tot $10 900 (740)446 9480 or (740 )446 3266 Nauonw1de aYa1 lab1l ry AU Aepos 1999 and olaer halt pr1ce W111 br~ng m from out ol state 10 I II custome r demand 1st come 1 serve (304)736 3409 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock modl!ls at otd pnces 2005 moaels arnv1ng Now Coles Mobile Homes 15266 U 50 East Athens Oh iO 45701 (740)592 1972 "Where You Get Your Moneys Worth~ s Several mobile homes latE 70s 80s and 90s call for prices (740)388 8371 (740)388 9686 r or Lors& ACREAGE For Rent Tra1ter Lot No Pets StOO Plus Deposits Roush Ferrel Dr of Camp Conley No down payment posstb!e 1 Ad 130-<1675-261• 3 oectroom 2 b8tn dm1ng room 11vmg room w 'f1re place newly remodeled Lot tor sa.Je 4t X:1 07 Beale attached 2 car' Land Clenden1n District Lot kitchen garage 28x32 pole Darn all ~55 accord1ng to tax deed appliances Included approx Larry Edwards (740)742 6 acres $89 000 (740)742 2535 7200 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com .t. ,_...,REA•~oi~ii~i[i~iEi il•ll-'1 r Hous~ mR Rmr It full basement. Approx , 1600 s'l . It each . 1 Gallipolis Ferry. $700 month . or .2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage (740)446-3481 new bus1n-eSs . Call c_au 1999 Eddie Bauer Explorer AWD. loaded, leather, 6 disc CD changer, sunroo t, 92,000 miles. $9,500 OBO. (740)446·7777 1997 Chrysler Concord LX. Air , good tires, 100,000 miles. V6, good condition. Must satl, Call (740)4468627. 2001 Lincoln Navigator. AW D, 5.4 V8, 3rd row seat· ing, cassette/CD·c han ger, heated/cooled-seats, low r--:J.:'IID'""'~'• miles, exce llent condition, • 3 or 4 bedroom house in (740)446-4425 01 (7401446· Pomeroyr $500 per mo .. 3936. Poodle puppies· tiny toys, $500 deposit, no animals 1 AKC , white & cream. 2 male. 1999 Red Pontiac Grand· WA!VI1lll 4x4 years Je~se , (740)949i7004 1 female. {740)401-0327 m Rmr AM GT, 2DR V6-HO, PL, FOR SALE Sunroof, Autq, 4 rooms and bath _ 52 Olive UKC Toy Rat Terrier puppy. PW, St. No pets, $300 month . Looking for a home or trailer Shots & wormed . $100. Call AMfFMfCO w/ equalizer & 2001 Dodge Ram 4x4, 46K. AC. Spoiler Exce llent (740)446·3945. to rent in Gallipolis School (740)256·6824. 28 months on 19K remainCondition still under II 1741>14<<1 -012R ing factory warranty, new Attention! Warranty 70, 000 miles, & long bed, quad ca b, tires, Local company offenng ~ NO $8.500 (304)882-3236 V EGETARLE;<; tow" package. am·fm-cass· DOWN PAYMENT" piOc 2000 Kia Sephia 4-door, cd. loaded, one owner, grams for you to buy your Kessel 's Produce $17r500, (740)992·2459 Amish cheese .&. luncti automatic. very easy on gas, home Instead of rentmg ·L • 100% financing mBats, fres h fruil & veg . 70,000 miles, runs like new, 200 1 Jeep Cherokee Sport purple in color. $4,500 or • Less than perlect credit Maylag dryer, $95: Whirlpoo l 4)(4 price reduced, loaded washer. $95, Tappan gas Open Thurs. Frt, Sal. 1 mil.e best offer. (740)441 ·9378. accepted CD ,towing package 54,000 west of Holzer Hospita l on · • Payment could be the range. $15o: GE refrigerator, Jackson P.i ke. ph. (740)4462002 Cac:tillac Deville, white miles $9,200·080 304·675$ 150; small lreezer, $150: same as rent . 7787· 740 339·2131 . diamond, tull y equipped, 1314 Mortgage Locators like oew side·by·Side refngfactory wa rranty, 22,900 2003 Dodge Duly, 4x4, erator. wh ite, $375: Westing Fo R SALE : (740)992·7321 miles, like new. $24,995 black, 4 door, 6 speed. House co rdless swellper, {740)256· 1428. • Nice country cabin on 33 $75: assorted chairs, $5 Cummins engine. nerf bars. : acres references required , each. ATV used very · lit1 le with 2002 Pontiac Grand AM SE. stainless body moldin gs, · 25 mmutes· from Athens , Skaggs Appliances newly painted trailer, $5,000 Red, AJC, CD, loaded, 56k diamond plate tool bo)( & good hunting, (740)698· bed sides, retract able 76 Vine St .. Gallipolis Troy built tiller, $400. Call mites. Euro ta"i llights, gooseneck ball, 59,000 7244 (740)446·7398. ·chrome accents, $8.995. m;les. $29,000. (740)256· 1 \lnl...,l 1'1'111" Excellent condition. Call 9247 01 (740)645-0870. Renoyated !arm house . Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark ( 0) . 6 .. 74 256 881 ,\11\I"HIII\ . Country selling , Bidwell Chapel Road. Porter. OhiO 88 Ford F- 150, 6cyl. 5spd, • area. 3BA: 1BA, · 5500/mo 4 4 1 ·87?·830· (7 40)446·7 4 10 FARM 93 Uhcoln Town Car. 81 ,000 4x4, $2000. After 5pm, • $400/deposit (740)446· 62. Free Estimates. Easy ""'"Uli'MENT m11es. Ver y n1 ce, $4,5.00. l~ave message. (740)949· 9 f : 0116 01 (740)709-9069 . linancing, 90 days same as L.,-,.;""'iiiiiliiiiliiiiiOiooo_.l (740)446-1 759. 2524 cash. VISa! Master Ca rd. - - - - - - - - - ;:;;:~--~----, MoRn £ HoM.:s Drive· a· little save alot. Knig ht model 2250 Reel 95 Buick Century Wagon. . r_..,;,iriiiiViiMSiii .iiiioo_.l llJRR£1\'r Auggie Forage feede r with Under 48 ,000 mi les, new • FoR SALE Thompsons Appliance & scales. Good co ndition Call tires, brakes, battery, muf2 bedroom mobile home in Repair-675- 7388. For sale, (740)245-5047. fler, alter riator. $3,600, 1983 Ford Van 6 cyl .. $450 · M1c:tdleport, all electric, re-conditioned automatic - - - - - - - - - Excellent. (740)446-2739. · $375/month + deposit. No washers & dryers. refngera- Vermeer ro und bater 8 11. 1985 Fo rd Van V8 460, : inside pets (740)992-3194 tors. gas and electric d1sc mower. Hession 3900 95 DOdge Cirrus LX. Very $600. Call (740)446·0 194 ranges. air cond1ttoners, and side delivery rake. (740)245- clean, ma roon, 4 door, 1993 Chevrolet f\,stro Van. 2 bedroom mob1le hOme wringer washers. Will do 5064. garage kept, 30mpg. list good conditio n phone Close to town. Call repairs on major brands in $3.400. sell S1 ,aso . (304)675-5077 (740)256-6574. shop or at your h_ome LJVFSrOCK Pool pump & sand tiller, used 3 weeks. $175. 2000 Ford WlndStar .LX, 3BR, 4 miles from Holzer Used Furniture Store. 130 9 t ,OOO miles, 2 sliding (740)446-1127. . $350/monl h plus security Bulav1lle Pike Appliances , 1 very fnendl y, t yr "old mal e · :-:--::-- '"- :-:-:::--:--::--:--:- doors, power wi ndows & deposit and relerences. No mat1resses. dressers. Pygmy goat. Bl ac!Vwhite. 99 Chevy Malibu LS. V6. 4· cruise $6,300 (304 )675pels. (740)37_9-2923 or couches. dinettes. recli ners, . Good wllh ch ildren. door. automatic, fully 40 t4 (7 40)446-6865 grave monuments, much (740)44 1-1590 loaded , CD, aluminum ar LX, 81K, more: (740)446-4782, wheels, 65,000k. $4,795. 2000 Ford Win st_ Rent to Own. 2BR Mobile 2/sllding doors, seats 7, all Gallipolis. OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M- 3 AQHA registered quarter (740)379·2748. Home (304)675-2359 power, rear air, tinted winhorses, 1 sorrel gelding, 2 S) We buy used furniture . dows. askin g $6,600, bay mares, $1500 ea. OBO, BMW Z3, '99, Specia l Trailer for rent 2 bedroom , (740)669-5653 (740)965·4321 Edi tion, 22.000 rrliles. dark $300/mo. pl us deposit. On A NTIQUES green, $t 9,999 (304)41 2· At. 7, 1/2 mile from 3 reg. black A.n gus. 2 years 3380. Middleport exit across from 1 Buy or sell. Alv"Etrine old. Cows $800 each. Call sawmill, next to KC Auto Must sale , t 9B4 Corvene, Antiques, 1124 East Main (740 )367 ' 7295 · Sales. (740)446-81-72 : 350 engine. (740)992·6797 02 Honda 400 E)(. E)(ce llent on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 74Q- · 4-H Pigs for Sate (740)256·6251. condition\ rode little. $3,000 992-2526 . Russ Moore, Begin farrowi ng 1120/05 and SELL YOUR CAR neg. Call (740)256-1526 or owner. still farrowing . Pure bred (740)645.0446. Yorks and crossbreds. New Antique Mall Opening Please call (740)448-2002 04 Yamaha Rhino after mar· (740)541-7491 or 1 & 2 bedrqom apartments Soon Off 177 & US Rt 33 in or ket wheels, speed-o-meter, Ravenswood. (740)541 -747:0 on Beech Street in Downtown $6,800. Call (740 )339-1620 . Middleport furnished , utili· WV. Dealer spaces available . ' - - ' - - - - ' - - , - - - 4th Annual reasonable charges for 1982 Honda 500 Trike ties pa1.d. deposit & referOhio Valley Pig Sale Booths Don 't miss this Faring WJstereo system Dk ences required, no pets. Chance. Information, call Gailia County Fairgroun ds WITH A PHOTO! blu e. Eve nings (740) 256· (7 40)9g2-D165 Fred (304)532-2710 . or April 2. 7:30pm 6870. S3,000. . . 90 p1gs sired by many ot 1 and 2 bedroom apart- (30 4)273-2746" Call (740)44 6·2342 · the nation's \op A. I. Sires 1982 Yamaha Exciter 185, men ts, furnished and untur· For Details 942 actual miles, last tuneM ISCELLANEOUS Contact: Kyle Deal's Club nished, security dep osit up Spring 2004, $750 OBO, MERCHANDISE ,· Pigs required , no pets, 740-992· 740·388-PIGS (388· 7447) (7401696·1227 TRUCKS 2218. 740-441-5460 (cell) FOR SALE 6 It pool table, like new with 1993 Suzuki 600 Kantana. Guest Consignors: 2 bedroom apartmen t lor ace. New paint last fall . Great Bodimer Brothers Show rent, Racine, OH. Deposil Amish oak glider, like new, 1993 Chev y 3500 Turbo shape. Asking $1.800 080. Pig s requ1red , no pets. (740)992- real nice·. (740)446-2506. Diesel. Red Pickup. Dully, (740)366-01 72 Graham Blessing Farm 5174, !ea"ve message. Power Windows, Locks, Treg Ulmer Beige lilt chair. like new, Load ed $8,000 · firm 1998 Buell 53 Thu nderbolt Beautiful2·story townhouse , $200, (740)992-7655 Harley Davidson engine, (304)593-5073 Hatching April 6th overlooking Gallipolis C1ty . ----=~--very last sport bike, great ~l ack Australorps park Kitchen-fam ily. 0 .A., JET 1995 Ford F-150 XLT, 8 ft. shape. $5100.. (740 )965· . Pullets$1.60-each L. A. 3 B.A. , study, 2 baths, AERATION MOTORS bed , e)(cellent cond itiOn. 9657 Rhode Island Red Pullets laundry area . . Reterences Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Asking $6,800 OBO. Call $1.50-each 2001 Harley Road King. Teal required. security deposit. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 11740)992· 1777. Austra Wh ite Pullets in color, many extras, one no pets ." $900 per mo . .800·537·952.8. $1.50-each (740)446-2325 or (740)4461999 Chevy 1 ton with 11 ft. owner, excellent co ndition, Buff Orphington Pullets 4425. · utility bed. AC. cruise, tilt, 29,000 miles . $16,000. $1 .60-each Large Indoor Swimming 350 gas, 5 speed trans., (740)446·02 13. Now Taking Orders BEAUTIFUL APART- Pool with all Accessories 69,000 miles. Excellent con- 2003 H.D. 663, $6,300 ; 1996 (304)593·5073 MENTS AT BUDGET mcluding Gas Heater/.Cover dition. Call (740)256·1 526 or Honda 300 4x4, $2 ,500: PRICES AT JACKSON & Liner excellent condition - - - - - - - - - (740)645-0446. 1986 BMW K1 000 AT,. ESTATES, 52 Westwood (304)773-6000 Q~arter horse, Palamino. 3 $2,500. (740)245·57 47. Drive lrom S344 tq $442. . years old, very gentle, ~ld- 2000 Chevrolet-Silverado Walk to shop & movies . Call M·t Garand 30 · 06 $725 ing, 5650. Call (740)256· 1500 LS, full y-optioned, ~004 t-Jarley Davidson , 200 Model 29 740-446-2568. Equal firm . 4 )( 4 ,b edl i ner, t railen ng · Custom Sportster. loaded. 6824 Hous1ng Qpportumty. .. Smith & Wesson 44 mag. ___· - - - - - - - pkg ., Pewter ext. ,Charcoal $9, 900 0 80, 304-593-3542, - - - - -- - - - $525 fi rm. (740)992-1529 . Aeg1 st ered Black Angus int. , 100k highway miles, 773-5 182. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· No Sunday calls Bulls 12 to 16 months. syn.oil, below book $12, 900. 94 Harley Davi dson Ultra ED & AFFORDABLE! (740)446-9656. 304·773·6062 Classic, 10,000 m11es, blue, ToWnhouse apartments. NEW AND USED STEEL and/cir small houses FOR. Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar Suffolk Ewes fa r sale. Call 2000 51 0-LS, Ext-cab, 3rd excellent condition, Si3.500. . Ang le, (740)44 6-4836 • Concrete, AENT. Call (740)441-11 11 For door, 4-cyl, 5·spd. AC, CD, (7<W)949·22 17 . for applicatiOn & informat1on . Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly 48,000 mile s. Ask.i ng 97 CABO. Race ready, runs Gr.ating For Drains , A I. e)(cellent blood lines, $7,900 00 080 (740)949- great must see to appreciEfficiency apt. $300 month Dnveways & Walkways. L&l pnced reasonablyr Slate Run 2621 ate. $1,()(X). Gallipolis area. plus utilities. No pets. Ideal Scrap Metals Open Monday. for 1 or 2 people.· Call Tuesday, Wednesday & Farm, Jackson. (740)286- 2002 Chevy 1500, VB , ce ll {740)645-087 3. 5395 (140)446-4313. Friday, Bam-4:30pm Ctosed 29,080 miles, 5spd, PSIPB, www.slaterunfarm.co m Thursday, Saturday & AC, titucruise, CD, $1 2,000. Help Wanted Furnished 2 & 3 rOOm apts. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Recon title. (304)634·5131 . HAv& , Clean, no pets. Reference & GRAIN deposit required . Call 2004 FORD F-150 Lariat . . (740)446-1519 Super Crew, 10,000mi 10001t bales, $7.1)()-$10.00 2yr/20,000ml warra nty left, & $15 .00, pick up load or loaded/extra s, $30,000. semi-load , good hay: (304)523-3500; (30 4)654· (740)696-2765 93 18: (304)666-1666. --------,J r FRurrs r. Dil'!l;'_______ r r~4~=rust r ~~~ .I ACROSS Phillip Alder -:S.::'IJid---:::-, lrnfln• · · - James A Will Jr. Owner . Gracious livmg. 1 and 2 beQ· · room apartments at Village . Manor and AiveFstde Apartments in Middleport. From $295·$444. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Hous i r;~g Opportunities. Buildlnga -Final Steel Clearance AU Must Gol Aepo 's, Damaged, Orchard grass hay round· bales, 1.000"1bs. 2004, b~un kept , $20 each. Arou nd 40 left. (740)446·0223 alter 5pm. -'--------Tobacco Plants lor sale. Call (740) 446 7843 • ' Cancellations! Use your T.. Retum1 to build your dream building. Call 800-.t05-l50 1 72~ Carroll fi nish mower. New 1 bedroom apt. Call ext. 1558 (740)446.·3736. Good shap e. $600. Ca ll Westerns Will Trade or . ~~0 1 446 " 9355 · • , One BR apartmef)t 1n Spring E)(change (304)675·5884 _ . Valley. $265 per month plus FORAUTOSS•• depoSit.' WID hookups. r (740)339-0364 . (740)3880017. THE MAPLES 1DO MEMOR IAL DRIVE EAST POMEROY. 740-992-7022 Residential Subsidized Housing lor 50 vear~ pt age and older. Prlortty Olven to Appllcanta with lncam11 1t or below $10,800.00 Maximum InCome effective 02/ 11 /2005 for 1 person $18,150.00. • Mutt mHt HU0/120218 crtterl1 tor houHhold com· · poeltlon. Managed by Silverh'eels, Incorporated. A Realcy Company Equal Housing Opportunity BSIJIU) UPPL~ I~10 ~~-----·=--. . ~ ~ j AKC" Registered German Shepherd. pups, e)(cellent bloodlines. large boned $225 (30<4)675-5724 Beautiful lull·blooded Pit Bull puppies. Needs a good home. (no papers) $150tem~l e , '$200-male (740)245·5102; (740)8455990. 93 F d p u · a· or • Wl:tendcab, ~ . XLT, loaded, 1,14,000 miles, $2 195· Reduced Ia $1895.00, (740)992-1721 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab SLT, Load ed V·8, 4)(4, Bedline r, Aunnirig-Boards, Tonneau Cover, 95Kmi. $9,50Q (304)882· 2845 . I Block, brick, sewer pipes, $5001 Honda's, Chevy'S, wtndows, lintels, etc . Claude Jeep's, Ect. ~once Winter&, Rio Grande, OH lmpounds l Cart from $500 Call 740-245-5121 . for li stingS 800~39 1·5227 EX'l 3901 Pris L---I'ORIIiii.SiilliALE ilii._.,J :2~ 004 ~-:S~ilv-e-ra-d:-o-:1 500=-.-:ZJ:::-1, 4WD, loaded,' still Under wartanty, 29, 000 miles, asking $26,000 (304)675-4917 1969 Fold XL, Galaxy 390, . automatic, powe r stHrln g and brakes, AC, interior excellent, MechaniCal l.llc&lient, body good . Needs minor repair and paint. $3,300.00 OBO. (740)6961373. (740)591·5866.• 1994 whne Thunderbird, loaded, SlCCellent condition, VB . $3,200 or best offer. (740)388-9875. Card ol Thanke I would Uke to tMnk CM!IYOIIe who gave mea l:llrtlxMy party, gifts and se~t cards for my 90th birthday. I rect!!lved over 90cards. May God bles$ each one. Ruby Burnside 2§Years Experience 32 11 9 WelshtownRd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phon•: 740-992-2432 David Lewis 740-992-6971 E-mail jwill45769 @y:.~hoo.com rlloA~~s~ID~ I YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 2002 Stinljray 20 ft. open bow, Red/ Wh1te, 5.0 liter V· 8, Hustler trailer, excellen t cond ., garage kept price new $24.000 sell $15,700. call Troy Krebs 304-675· • Room Additions & Rerriodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter! • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch"Decks We da It all except furnace work 03-30·0S Rocky Hupp Insurance #.0 8754 ¥ K·Q J 9 and Financial Services 41800 SR #7 Tupp~rs Plains, OH ~~~~ 45783 Home ~ Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • .Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident 992-6215 "03" 34' Jayco 5th whee l. 1· 12' sl1de out. like new, many e)( tras. (740)339-02 18. 1998 30' fifth wheel travel trail er. double slide, e)(cellent condition. 513,900 phone (740)698·9319 New Homes • Vinyl • ~cp l acc m c nt Win dows • 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32', , 2' expando, sleeps 10, e)(cellen t condition. $16,800. (740)441· 150 1. ._, 1 ll\ H I ._, 11'1~--~----, rio HOME IMPROVEMEN'I'S Roofing COMMERCI AL an d RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 IJ:I!I L.------.. . . . . . 1..,-oiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiil;,... BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifeti me guaran tee local references furnished. Established. 1975. · Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t for youl LINDA'S PAINTING Culverts plaslic and metal , 6" Inches· 60 inch es in stock . Ron Eva ns Enterprise, Jackson. OH 1(800)537-9526 #.O AKQJ I O JONES' South I o!o 4o!o Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 10x10x10x20 992-3.194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Seii-Storase" ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCDOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare .I tMV~ wOfll> WITti MAY LIJ · Sunset Home Construction , . , . t:l... Saturday April, 23, ·2005 9:00 A. M. Mason VFW Refundable Deposit) Cal 740-992·9444 or Email p<rson6@verizon. Net WV, O H and aillegal states must be 21 . A ·you? ' ·......'-'7 IF' .. G) •• • Brian Reeves New Home Construction, Remodeli ng, Renovati ons. Decks, Garages. Pole Bui ldings, Roofs, Sidi ng, Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. •u t:DIIt:UIM BARNEY TH' LAST PLACE I LOOK !! RELAX, MAW, HALP, PAW!! I CAN ' T'S ALWAYS IN RECK'YMEMBER .WMAR I HID· MY TH' SAME PLACE EGG !! MONEY 11 Let li S choose a lm'fi."'g tribute to your loved on e's memory. \I 'IH F \10'\l \11•. '\"1 ( '0\11'\'\) ~9728 SRI 43 Pomeroy. OH 740-992-9922 Mon-Sut IOAM-5PM v.M'i '10-'(0 01'\L'i '10'::, ! - BIG NATE 50 l OACt 1 .JO HN "' W't-Jt:RE "S A LL TtiE IMPORTS . Athens Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt. 68 1 Darwin. OH 740"992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 PEANUTS Restockin.g /,ate Model Salvage and After Market Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed· '1'ES. MA'AM .. [ NEED TO RUN ~OME SEC AU 51: IT'S RAININ6. AND I'M AFRAID MV D06 15 · 6ETTIN6 WET.. . '(E5. ~E HAS A NO, HE DOESN'T HAVE AN D06HOU5E . BUT UMBRELLA ..I DON'T KNOW HE NEVER 60E5 ~ IWHAI HE OOES WHEN ITRII:IN5 .. IN_ I_T_···1__ v- ~ MYERS PAVING . Henderson, WV 875-2487 SUNSHINE CLUB Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 .· • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets • PLEASANT VALlEY HOSPITAL i1 GARFIELD RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST For more information : Pleasant Valley Hospifal ' c(o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 AA/EOE www.pvalley.org Pass Pass Pass 33 Metallic HE CIRCL.ES ANP CL.OOE5 IN UPWINI7. .. HE SINC.l.ES IACO ..., •'• '' ADVERTISE -IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH 740-949-2217 Now Available At Scorpion Tractors " Taking Th e Sti11g Out Of Hard Work!•• Mid-Size 4Wheel Dhve Tractor wi th 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C hester 985-3301 \ I I GRIZZWELLS ~ ~ ~'] '7\tJ.CE 'tbU Cf5l \.\.IC\('(, 1"\'i-R~\-1.1'" (\ ~t~\{ OUT THE WEAKEST 6 Eucalyptus eater sound Quaint hotel 7 Lhasa a C'urblng RNs 9 Santa provide it -winds Yard tools 10 First-down Born yardage Cartoon 11 koch and shriek Pass 35 37 38 39 40 - pay lor lh1s l 45 Besides 47 Pamplona shouts 22 Mugs 48 Choke or ·oke · 24 Whisk 25 Sugarbush 49 ncan trees treasure 26 Have so Pul the moves on poison i vy 27 Food 52 Seine vista 53 Rorem· or steamers Beatty 28 Batman creator 54 Mdse. 29 Knock flat book 19 Adapt 20 Box up l 34 Tempen!IUre scale 36 Handy 42 Yielded territory · The danger IS that West Wlll play a third diamond, thinking that East can overruff the dummy. To deflect· West toward the winning defen§e, East should discard the club king - the top of h1s sequence when he will not win th e tnck. Now West would probably continue with the ace and another club, giv1ng his Side the 1irst four trieks However. it is bener to lead a -low cl ub. East wins with the n1ne and continues With the queen, but West overtakes with h1s ace and, leads a dia· mond, hoping declarer will ruff low on the board · Finally, notice that 11West does start with three rounds of diamonds, declarer can make the contract with an overtrick. He ruffs the third diamond with dummv's spade seven . draws trumps, and runs the hear ts , co llecting five spades, four hearts, the diamond queen, and tt:le dia- . V H ... 3/30 Racine, Ohio 4577 1 East 2 o!o CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C!lebrity Ci~1 cryploglams are crealed lrom qoota~<Y~s by famous people. past and presen~ . Eactlletler m 1he CIJ)"le l stand~ tor aflOth&l Today's due· N equals \' " VA Ap G s VY DX TOSAVUVXW ZVAL A LX ZLXK XEHXGGXKA - ASYAX ZOXAHLXW CXWVPHDVAN mond ruff in the dummy. e 29670 Bashan Road North 43 Wynn 13 Account Yesterday, I highlighted that if a defender is the 1hird hand to play to a trick that he cannot wtn , he may drop the top of ~ sequence of honor cards. In that deal , East played the club queen from O·J-3-2 under West's ace-lead. West continued w1th a low club at trick two to put Ecisl on lead tor the telling shift. Today, we have a different example of this type of play. How should the de1enders ca rd •to defeat tour spades? Wha t do you th ink of the auction? LEn'S look at the second question first. SoUth'& lou r-spade rebid is onl y a tad optimis tic, and one loves to shoot tor a vulnerable-game bonu s West starts w1th his two top diamonds. What shoul9 East discard on the sec· on~n Help Wanted Hill's Self Storage West 2• Echo of yesterday, yesterday WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, has a position available for a. part lime Radiologic Technologist Applicant must meet the registry · requirements by the ARRT. Applicant must have a WV license. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Join our family of professionals to be the resource for community health service needs. Q 10 7 6 FRANK & EARNEST (740) 992-5232 .5xl0, lOxlO, 10x15, 10x20, 10x30 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH A 3 • 41 Family mem. 42 18601 lnHIIII • 1 Third dlmen• lon. 43 Birthdayno. 6 Martial art 44 Observe 46 PQOh 's pal 12 Real 14 Premiered 48 lose control ( 2 -.) 15 Hockey 51 Bleach player 55 Sound the 16 People · trom India alarm 17 OA's degr8e 56 Gave 18 WoH Man a holler portrayer 57 Spurred on 19 Jeans 58 Goes go-with downhill 21 Brownie's org. DOWN 23 Computer giant I Mr. 26 Fleming Hammar· of 007 novels skjokl 27 Soaked 2 K ind wHh water olsystem 28 Work clay 3 '_' Harper Valley - " 30 - -tac·toe 31 Raw metal 4 Ball-gown 32 DumbIabrie 5 Ice pallets founded Openi ng lead: • A Phone MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE • "' 5 4 Storage Pomeroy, Ohio "' KQ .J 109 South Blgh and Dry Janet Jeffers 33795 Hilan,d Road • 4 A. a '" Dealer : South Vulner able: Botp $75.00 ($25.00 Non· 17401 985-4180 o!o 632 ¥1 0.1"62 A KJ 532 740•667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 BUilDERS InC. Sidi ng .• N ew Garages 7 3 2 8 5 4 WVI}36725 BISSELL 9 8 East POmeroy, Ohio 25 Yearsloeat Ex rlenee 1997 Coachman Catalina lite 24' loot, Front Bedroom. many extras phone (304)675·2039 $6,995 080 • • 9 V.C. YOUNG Ill I r £EWIS CONCR£T£ CONSTRUCTION Complete small engine repair HERE r NEA Crosswo r d Puzzle BRIDGE 1987 Dodge Diplomat, excellent -condition, 70.000 miles. clean inside/ out , garage kept. $1,500 l irm, (740)992·1493 . 1998 Pontiac Sunfir"e $24,500. (740)446·7484 or Convertible. 97, 000 (740)441-7411 . miles/auto, 2.4liter eng1he, 99 Jeep Grand CherOkee all power, CD player, new Laredo. loaded, 6 cylinder, tires. Bl ack w/Aed e)(cellent condition, 97.000 Pinstripes.. $3,500 Firm . miles, $7,90 0 OBO. (740)245·9266 (74(1)592·2946. 3 bedroom Condo with nver tiOn . Downtown Gal11polis ,VIew, suvs The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March 30, 2005 ALLEY OOP tUIISALE $23.500.(740)453-5535. 1998 Chevy. Cavalier Runs great. A.T, AC, lilt, looks 2003 Chevrole1 Trailblazer EXT LT 4x4. 3rd row seating, great. $3,200. (740)388· loaded, ga1age kept. 8360 or (740)208·0004. 'Excellent conditio n. For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condi- Wednesday, March 30, 2005 GVXY J y." OXUPO X W ' VYOSXGV VYSSH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'His work and lhe example ol a llle lived dignity are each an inspiratiOn.~ - David Marne\. of Arthur Miller (c)2005 by NEA. Inc. 3·30 AstroGraph S©R4tl~-gr..~s· THAT DAILY PUUL(I -... 'lllrtlldoilr : - - - - -- Thuraday. March 31 , 2005 By Bernice Bede Oeol You r Inhere nt 1m pulse to b e an adventurous person w ill be accentuate d in the year ahea d and you'l1 open up ma ny new avenues lobe explored. By looking to do things on a gran der scale you'll advance your interests. AR IE S (March 21· Ap ril 19) Although yo u may at first be a bit unsure of you r th in king 'and be more · of a listener in co nversations with olh· ers today. you ·n b e a major contributor once you get into the fray. TAURU S (April 20-May 2 0 ) - You'll i unct10n better as a cou nter-punche r Ieday, so don't b e the fi rst to exp ose your ha nd when it comes to financia l or commercial dealings wi th othe rs . Hold back your aces. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Don't . be bashf ul abo ut posing probin g questions today t o as many people as you can in.o rder to f1n d your answers ., In doing so, yo u'll unear th pertinent information you didn't know e)(!Sied. C A NCER (June 2 1-July 22) It wou ld be wise r in 1he tong run t odaY not to anem pl p rojects on your own w h ere an ext ra p air of f1ands is required You 'll only stumble about witho ut the necessary h elp LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) II isn 't always the best fo rmula to mi)( busi· , ness with pleasure, bul today doing so could turn out to be a winner. Figure ou t a good way lo h ave fun white advancirl g your agenda . V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - In order t o get a p roject in which you 're presently ~nvolved off dead·center, 1t may be "necessary Ieday to be willing . to make changes. even if they involve bol der measures than you 'd like. After LIBR A (Sept . 23-0cl . 23) you 've successfu lly taken care or all your ser ious obligations and du.ties today, erase them from your mind and focus on the lighter things m lite , such as getting together with your friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22 ) Opportunmes tor marer1a1 or financial gain Ieday are likety to come through somewha t veiled circumstances. It'll be up to you 16 keep your eyes open tor !hose hidden advantages . SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0 ec, 2t) · Today, associates may think you 're a bit lao inlo you r personal Involve· ments. However, It'll be you who 'wi"ll be advancing your interests and they who w ill be frivolously wasting time . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) You may lind yourself mired In some sticky situations wilh which lo contend Ieday, bul don't lei that disturb you . You ·n come up with ingen ious ways to e)(tricate yourself when needed . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb 19 ) - You must be car8tul to keep an open m1nd and not negatively prejudge a new associate you meet today. When you gel Ia know this person bener. you may find him or he r a va luable acquainfance . PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) - The best formula to follow todav. is to keep everything in proper balance . Be .sen· ous, prac;tlcal and conscientiOUS when conditions merit it. but treat lha t wi1h quie1 - ldif•d 0 four :i!foorren;- e ieH• n of JCrombled wor :JS ey WORD G4MI ClAY I ,OlLAN - - -- - -- :~ e be - bw to for m fou r simple wordi I SC U LMY ~ 0 1-:-'·....... !u__,,_ _....l--'1., ..__l ' ;'~ Tne .iocal un1on head Iold reporters lhat. ' The arbitrator --=~~·:::~·::;~~....., is !he only person who is totally rl H E X V E T I satisfied w1th the •••••• -." I . 5 OCU V H [ J _J J . ... ~-TI-'i'"i"'TI:i'7-;l--'. . . . . . . . '--'--'-- '--.....!.--'-- 0 by fillu'lg 1r1 lhe miu ing words you deve lop from ·sfe;:o 1\Jg. 3 beiow . .& PP.lt-4iNTTHESE NUMBERED LETlERS SOUARf5 €) Comoi!lo :he chuckl e ouolOd 1 UNKiAM!L! LETTERS TO Gfl ANSWH SCRAM-I.ETS ANSW£RS l ~" ~ o s Morose · Quilt - Lave! • Pnmer - TEMPER Two colleaoues were havma a verv loud aroument. 1 conciuded that those who are-wrong usually ·nave the worst TEMPER. . . ARLO& JANIS 1 'WA'!J 1141t1MD -ro FIIJD PICTUI1£. OF YOU ... T~i':l OI.D OORI Of Ul(E IHA1. which le amusement light and tun. SOUP TO NUTZ T~9~Twa<a -~T E'<P'RESStOf'III $ M : """""' as ALSO kNo..o:IN ag "T~E. ~N£.,.J""Rk S~L .~~ F1~ ~D fbB1" · WORLD waR Tl-\.0.. :rr LPOtCS u~ l.lfb4vdC, A~ M'-1 r SRN~N1H.;­ '1'i'IRD Too S<10N i'll'li;:R E.'aToNG 6-HE"TTi ·dS i l �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 30, 2005· www .mydailysentinel.com ' NBA Cincinnati Reds Baseball Freel valuable in,role Cavs sink Clippers, 94-84he'd rather relinquish "-It's hard as a . utility player. I . • J Fr~~~~r~Y:hi~,:~,-e, Ryan cou ld. def rmte y Moved to the outfield for contribute if I the timeinfielder in Class made A ba ll.a played everydav,. the first speedy 1 sensational di ving catch that but at thiS time turned heads. The next day: he made another. in the season I'm He had no idea it was a t , t be preview of how he'd make it nO g01ng . 0 to the major leagues. . playing as much. Freel, 29, e merged last W. e'II see,, season as one of the maJ·Of BY JOE KAY Associated Press The setbacks left him resigned to the ro le he fiiJ.s so well but wishes on someone else . Teams need reliable res·erve . players. but ·Freel would rat her not gertrapped in that niche. 1 "It' s hard as a utt·1·lly Pay- er.'' he said. "I could definitely contribute if I played ·everyday. bu t at this time in the season I' m not go ing to be playi ng as much. We' ll see. It 's kino of hard to set ·those ~xpectut ion s and goa ls h ' · · h W , .en you re Slttmg on t e bench. " leagues' most versatile players, handling five positions - Cin,cin~ati's Ryan Freel Free l got so much playing for the Cincinnati Reds. He time last season because of led the t~am in steals, triples, in nine gan\es for Toron to at injurie s and the lack of a infield hits and a number of the stan of that season. then depe nuable third baseman . other categories, becof[li ng a got sent back to Triple-A. The Reds signed Joe Randa fan favorite in the process. The Reds signed him as a in the offseason, shoring up He also became the first free age nt after the 2002 sea- the position that Freel played major leag uer to start at least son. mos.t often - he started 5 1 10 games at five positions Free l got fo ur stints with games there last season. · since Tony Phillips did it for the Reds in 2003, hitting Outfieluers Ken· Griffey Jr. the Tigers in 1992, unC\er- .285 in 43 games. When · and Austin Kearns hav e scoring how difficult it is to · injuries gutted the lineup last recovered from · injuries that move around and still be ' season. Freel emerged, hi t- limited them to lialf of a seasound. ting .277 in 143 games while · son, and Wily Mo Pena is the He inadvertentl y started moving fro m posi tion to primary bac kup in the outcarving hi s role during his position - third' base. sec- field. third se!lson in the minors,· ond , left field , center and As lon g as everyone is · when hi s manager at right. healthy. Freel will ha ve lim"That was another freak ited chances. Dunedin ran into a problem . "Something happened with thi ng," he. said. ''It was one " I can still come off the our center fielder that da y. of those situations where I benc h. pinch-run and play and we had nobody to play got to play a lot. There were defense here and there," there," sai d Freel. who had a lot of positions th at needed Freel said. "We' ll see ." played second base and a to be fi ll ed." Reds fans look a liking to few games at shortstop . He was hoping to compete Freel, who runs hard on 'They were like, ' Let's see for a start ing job this spring, every hit and di.ves for ball s what he can do out there."' ' but wasn' t fully recovered without hes itation, even if it It turned into hi s first taste from surgery last November means taking oir the outfield of what it 's like to become a to fix torn knee cartil age. He waiL utility player. was getting close to normal 'The fans have been just "I made a diving catch on last week when he pulled tremendous," Freel said . the· warning track, then made thi gh muscles while running -'They say, ' You remind me a diving catch the next day the bases. forcin g him to of .Pete Rose' and this and and started go ing back and take a few days off. that. They know how the forth ," he said. Freel pinch-hit Tuesday game is supposed to be He finally made it to the night against the. Twins and played. It doesn't take talent majors in 2001 ; his seventh drew a walk. le av in g hi s to run everything out or to year in pro ball. Freel played ave rage at .379. play your heart out" I . Twins beat Reds in 10 SARASOTA,· Fla. (AP) Joe Mauer went 3-for-3 with a two-run double and Matthew LeCroy homered in the I Oth inning, leading the Minnesota Twins to a 12-11 victory over the Cincinnati Reds · on Tuesday night · Mauer. ·making back-toback stans behind the plate for the ftrst time this spring, also singled twice .before he was replaced by LeCroy in the fifth inning. Knee su rgery limited Mauer -to 35 games last year, and the Twins have been cautious with him this spring. Tor:ii Hunter and minor leaguer Josh Rabe hit two-run homers for the Twins, who piled up a spring-high 20 hits off a cast of pitchers trying to secure bullpen roles. Outfielder Michae l Restovich. hoping to secure the last roster spot, also had a pair of run-scoring si ngles. The Reds rallied for fi ve runs off two minor league pitchers in the ninth to tie it at I'm there now. I feel comfort! I, but LeCroy led off the able." lOth with a homer off Jeriome Besides playing . 'solid Robenson. defense, Randa has,gone on a Ken Gri!Tey.Jr. went 1-for-5 hitting tear - 9-for- 17 with a with a fir st-inning double. pair of homers in the last six Griffey, who is coming <iff games.· hamstring surgery last "I' ve felt good the whole Augost, is hitting .282 with- spring," Randa said. "I wasn't out' a homer this spring. He striking out early in camp, smoothly ran down a couple just hitting balls at guys. I of long tly ball s in center, didn't get frustrated . I just showing no problem with the . stayed with the plan. I think leg. it's going to work out ." The Reds were paced by Reds left-hander Brandon third baseman Joe Randa, Claussen gave up four hits who hit a three-run homer in and three runs in the first the tlrst inning off Joe Mays, inning , struggling at the outsingled and walked.· set fo r the second straight Randa signed a one-year, appearance. Claussen_ is $2. 15 million deal last expected start the season in December. The Reds haven't the bullpen, and could be used had a rCiiable . third baseman as a fifth starter. since they traded Aaron David Weathers, one of the Boone to the Yankees midway rei ievers signed by Cincinnati through the 2003 season. as part of a bullpen overhaul 'il just wanted to get adapt· in · the offseason, gave up ed and fit in," said Randa. Rabe' s homer during a fivewho sPent the last six years run seventh inning that put with Kansas City. "I feel like Minnesota ahead 11 -5. "We want the playoffs and CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James was not about we want to be at home, too," to let a sore left ankle, lack of said point guard Eric Snow. sleep or blown layup affect "Every team is fighting for it now and we're right there. We him . James hit two key 3-pointers have to keep winning." Corey Maggette scored 26 down the stretch and scored 22 points to lead the Cleveland points to lead Los Angeles, but Cavaliers past the Los Angeles the Clippers have lost four Clippers 94-R4 Tuesday night. straight on · the road, where " I thought we would be a lot . they are 7-26 with eight of more tired," said James, who their final II games away got treatment on hi s ankle from home. The Clippers were without before the game and shot just starter Bobby Simmons for the 7-for-20 from. "I fe lt OK. "We ran earl y and just first time all season. The forjumped on them. We · worked ward, averaging 16.6 points, together defensively and were bruised hi s left leg Sunday just playi ng complete basket- against Minnesota. ball." · · "Bobby's the 'X' factor for Cleveland had lost five of us," Magette said. "He brings six before rallying for a one- another edge to our team. We point overtime win Monday ih had to try to weather the storm New Orleans. The win and (Quinton) Ross was hurt, ~uesday gave the Cavaliers but that's no excuse." Ross went. scoreless in nine victories on consecutive nights for the first time since Nov. minutes and did not play in the 26-27 and revitalized their ·second half because of back quest for home-court· advan- spasms. "LeBron wasn't even hitting tage in the playoffs. "We got to bed at three or shots," Magette said. "But four thi s morning, but I other guys did. They played . thought we had an awful lot of eilerg(' said Brendan Malone. 3-2 stnce replaCing ·the fired Paul Silas as Cavaliers coach. "We pushed the ball and ran off our defense. Our defense was very good.'' Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 19 points, 15 rebounds and three blocked shots as the Cavaliers moved within I 1/2 games of Washington for fourth place overall in the Eastern Conference. The top four teams get the home-court edge in the first round and Cleveland is 26-9 at Gund Arena. KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) Brad Ausmus hit a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth inning to cap a three-run rally and give the Housto[l Astros a 7-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Tuesday. Cliff Bartosh squandered a two-run lead, allowing three hits.- then was traded to the Chicago Cubs for minor league right-hander Ronald Bay. · Willy Taveras had an RBI double and Chris Burke a runscoring single to tie it 6-all . before ·Ausmus drove in Taveras. Chad Harville gave up runscoring singles to Ronnie BeUiard and Travis Hafner in the top of · the ninth to put Cleveland up 6-4. Brandon DuckWorth, who is competing · with Ezequiel Astacio to be Houston's No. 5 starter, allowed eight hits and four runs with tour strikeouts in six innings. , Whether Duckworth will be a starter or ·a long reliever · remains unclear. He is 1-1 with a 3. 12 ERA in 20 2-3 innings. Astacio is 1-0 with a 0. 79 ERA. · Spartans strive for elite status ,. seven seasons - stack up with any program in college basketbalL The Spartan s have been to more Final Fours since 1999 than Duke or Con necticut. In 2000. Michigan State won the schools second national title, and first since 1979. North Carolina was the last team to maj(e such frequent trips to the national semilinals, making it . there four times from 1995-2000 . · When Michigan State (266) t.ips ' off Saturday night agai nst the Tar Heels (3 1-4), lzzo wi ll joi n former Ohio State coach Fred Tay lor as the only coaches in NCAA history to advance to four Final Fours in their first I 0 seasons. Michigan State is in the NCAA tournament for an eighth straight year and it has advanced to at least the round of 16 six times during the stretch, trailing only Duke in abi lity to survive the first weekend since 1998. "I look at '(the accomplishments) and say, 'Wow,"' lzzo said. "But they' re never as impressive when they're about your own program as they would be if they showed those same slats about somebody else. · . "A ll of those things are just stat;, but they do help you get the goal I want to achieve and that's to put this program on a level that people won't say we're impostors if we have one down season." Gus Ganakas, Michigan State 's head coach from 1969-76, said the Spartans have already reached elite status. "With this grm1p going to the Final Four, every player that has come to play for Tom and stayed four years will be able to say he went to a Final Four. That's impressive," said 1 Ganakas, an analyst on . Michigan State's radio broadcasts. "Tom is way to humble to admit it, but he's reached the goal for this program that he's always talked about striving for." As Ganakas predicted, lzzo insisted Michigan State has not yet reached the lofty sta-. tus enjoyed by the likes of North . Carolina and Duke. But lzzo acknowledged an unexpected trip to the Final Four brings him closer to hi s goaL "Thi s is definitely another giant step in the right direction," he said. "Now. if we win another national champi· on ship, that's another step .in the right direction." . If the Spanans win a third national title, they would join UCLA ( II ). Kentucky (7), . lnd1ana (5), North Carolina (3) and Duke (3) as the. only schools to reach that total. . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :, ' ' 'I, • ... ' 1 ' ·: •' ' 1 "' , I If' ) • "l"• f '--·; 1 -·· ·~ 1 1 • o • \'\'\llldll 1 •.Eastern tames Tomcats in opener. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Improvement . Corporation has purchased the former · Pamida building on Ohio 7 near Pomeroy, and plans to lease it for use as a "upscale" Ilea market. CIC President Paul M. Reed said the non-profit CIC closed the purchase on Tuesday from MRG , Ltd: of Palm Beach, Fla. The CIC is governed by a volunteer board which acts as an economic development. arm for county gov. ernmen!. It paid $500,000 for th e 20-year-old build ing, Reed said. The former owner offered a redu ced price to the CIC as .a nonprofi t group . "The CIC purchased the building because of its potenti al value to Meigs County," Reed said yesterday. "Because of its location at the intersection . of two busy highways, the CIC board feels the building has much potential in terms of develop- $ 0.$ 50,000 APY* Rate o.so% o.so% s 50,000 • s 99.999·99 . 1.85% 1.870fo $1oo,ooo • $249,999·99 2.15% .2.17% S2so,ooo • $499,999;99 2.25% 2.28% $soo,ooo and Up 2.50% 2-53% ... Interest-bearing checking account ... ...,.. .... •.... • Free unlimited check-writing Free Internet banking Free on-line bill pay Please see Pamlda, AS POMEROY -. T~o new tech-prep programs geared to educating "today's students for tomorrow's careers" are being introduced into the . curriculum of the Meigs Career and Page AS . Technical Center at Meigs High • Betty Jane Lowe, 74. School. • Clara Tipton, 90 The new programs are Medical Office Management taught by Eleanor McKelve~ and Carol Crow, and Health Technology taught by Jackie Newsome. Both programs have a four-year • Accident hans traffic on career pathVo~ay which equips students to enter the employment field right l,J.S. 35. See Page A3 out of high school or ha ve adequate • Dinner and auction set. credits for acceptance into a university or technical college. . See Page AS Beginning in the freshman year and • Girl Scout cookies through the four years of high school available. See Page AS . both programs include technology • Absentee applications studies in the chosen field but also all of the college preparatory include available. See Page AS courses. • Agency proposes fees This means the students enrolled in for developers, coal mines. the two new tech prep programs now being integrated· into the former See .Page A& . . office management and nursing pro' • Pay-for-performance grams - have more choices when plan for doctors draws they complete the programs as to whether they go onto a job or decide national attention. to expand their horizons by enrolling See Page A& in college. .· "Thi s gives the students more choice," said McKelvey. "Our purpose 1s to get students to a place where they are capable of working on the business ·side of the medical field when they graduate ... she added. "Medical office managers perform highly specialized work requiring ·knowledge of technical terminology and procedures. Students will be. able to enroll in classes that include medical terminology•. business management, medical transcription, pa'tient scheduling, medical billing, and CPR and first aid." Details on Pa&e A& Please see Pro1rams, AS . Free e-statements and check imaging . Free debit card and debit purchases Free first order of so checks Free checks for 55+ WEATHER · . Ohio .crash BY A3 www~peoplesbancorp.com · "Ar111u1l P!rcentlp Yltld fJ#'('J, 1\ttoUnl tlfnslnltrlflt. Curtt!nl r1tes 1nd AP'f arl IWirltt u of , 02/17/o5, but subjlct to thanp. A dlllly balance of$1,000 IS ltQUIIed to a1101d • monthly ftt of S15. A'-• of$100 11 charpd If thl "count 11 cloMd within tht "rst 12 months. Hoeftlchf photos the new health technology program to be offered at the Meigs Career and Tec~nology Center at Meigs High School in the 2005-06 school year. Here Jenny Bowles. left. and Clare Sisson look over the study guide and practice equipment on ph lebotomy .t6 be used in the program taught by Jackie Newsome. · · . Right: Gerald il1intz prepares a patient chart with Valerie Diddle, standing. and Amber Handley as part of his training in the medical office management program ·which will be fu lly integrated into the curriculum of the program's four-yea r · pathway beginning· this fall. Carol Crow and Eleanor McKelvey are the instructors . B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather A3 A4 As As AS B Section A6 © 1005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RUTLAND - A you[!g man fro m Mason was -killed Wednesday in a single-vehicle accident on Strongs Run Road in Meigs County. Warren "Zack" Faulk , 18, was thrown from a vehicle driven by his brother, Clinton "Ty ler Faulk, 20, of Langsville in Meigs County. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Meigs County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter. Tyler Faulk was transported from the sce ne by the Mei gs Co unt y EMS .and transferred to Med Flight he Iicopter, which took him to St. Mary's Hospital in Please see Crash, AS Crow rules LeMasters is not se:Xual ·. predator BY BRIAN Financial Planning BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEl.COM McARTHUR - A psychiand Supervision Commissio.n atric report on the Meigs member Bill Wolfe said . RACINE During . Superintendent Bob County woman accused of Wednesday :s fiscal manage- Grueser told the commission ki lling . Marvin Hunt ()f 'ment meeting of . the that he supported the board's Ewington in January is due to Financia.l Planning and decision not to implement arrive in Vinton County Coun Supervis ion Commission within the. next few days. whi'c h oversees Southern's dual bus routing as · a cost Ruth Ann Wood, 38, of · deficit-reducing plans, the saving measure at this time. 31\029 Carpenter Hill Road. Instead, Grueser proposed commi ssion decided against Dexter, pleaded QOt guilty by overriding the school board's a Permanent Improvement reason of insanity on Feb. 14 to decision not to implement a Levy and reductions in "other a charge of aggravated murder. areas" as possibilities to gen- · Currently being housed in policy of dual bus routing. erate revenue for the district. the Ross County Jail in. "We don't anticipate overriding that decision anytime Chilli cothe on a $1 million Please see Southem, As evalu ati on by psychiatrists from the · Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth . With a period of 45 days allowed by_the coun for completion of. the report, it i~ now due. Johnna Shepherd, legal assi stant to Vinton County Prosecutor Tim GIeeson. said a representative of the Shawnee Center called the prosecutor's office to say that the repon was nearly complete. "They just had a few more question s they wanted POMEROY - Judge Fred W. Crow 111 has ruled that a man convicted in 1993 of the murder of a Gallipolis man and his son is not · a sexual predator, but did not rule on whether he should be classified as a c hild'- victim William LeMasters predator. At · the request of the . Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections, and following a January hearing, Crow ruled Monday (hat William LeMasters II should not be considered an <1ffender who has committed a criminal offense with a sexual motivation. LeMasters is in the London Correctional Institution. He was convicted of three counts of aggravated mu rder, two 'Please see Rulings, AS Please see LeMallhn, AS PERFECT FOR MARCH MADNESS!! * Enjoy rich TV sound HEARING PRICE ONLY . 1 179 J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~oon," Peoples 1·800•374•6123 Cha~ene Above: General laboratory procedures . such as phlebotomy, will be an emphasis of TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BY BETH SERGENT TtM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CDM TIM 2 SECilONS- 16 PAGE.'! Free ATM use Bank. 11111''• ' Chanene Hoefttchj photo Commission agrees with Southern Rulings pending in ·murder cases BY MIILONEY School Board on dual bus routing bond, Wood has undergone INDEX .C alendars Classifieds 1 The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation closed on its purchase of the 20-yearold Pam1da butldmg on Tuesday. It will be leased by 'the CIC to an undisclosed lessee for use as a flea market. INSIDE Ultimate Checking Balance Interest Paid o CIC buys Pamida building; plans lease for flea market SPORTS OBITUARIES Astros edge Indians NCAA Tournament EAST LANSING, Mi ch. (AP) Michigan State wants to be considered an elite program, worth y of being mentioned wi th the two teams the Spartans beat to get to the Final Four and the one they'll face in St. Louis. Michigan State became the first team to knock off Duke and Kentucky in the same NCAA tournament. winning the Austin Regional· and earning a Final Four matchup with North Carolina. ''I' m really excited about the opportunity to play the third giant," Michigan State coach Tom lzzo said Tuesday. The Spartans would have to sustain the excellence they : ve achieved · under lzzo fo r decades to approach the status of the Tar Heels. Blue Devils and Wi ldcats. But Michigan State's recent accomplishments four Final Four appearances · in harder than we did." James scored 44 points and played all 53 minutes Monday night in a 108-107 overtime victory. He missed nine of his. first 13 shots Tuesday, including an uncontested fast-break layup midway through the th1rd quarter - a play he normally , finishes with a power dunk. . That miss gave the Clippers a glimmer of hope and came. · shortly after the Cavaliers opened a 19-point lead. Elton Brand scored eight points as' the Clippers closed the quaner with a I5-8·spurt. Los Angeles continued to chip away and got wi.thin 8075. Then James swished a 3pointer with 3:48 to p•lay. James hit another 3 with 2: 13 left for an 88-77 advanta~e . "Some teams underestimate our shooting," James said. "! have no shame in pulling up for a three-pointer." Chris Kaman had 18 points and Brand finished with 15 points and 12 rebounds for the Clippers. . "' • Perfect for normal hearing • • Perfect for people with ·· • hearing loss • * No more loud TV volume • * Perfect for the living room • Late night TV Use in public facilities Traveling Kids' bearooms TV video games Stop disturbing others www.tvears.com TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF � 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 30, 2005 bush diles