http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f17b0cd9ea4740545e490bbcdfe95375.pdf afca8d89a30640096b5c5989150f271c PDF Text Text 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 �PageA2 NATION The paily Sentinel Thursday, March 31, 2005 SUPREME COURT, APPEALS COURT REJECT LATEST APPEAL BY TERRI SCHIAVO'S PARENTS Bv MITCH STACY case from its beginning , Medicine in New York, said including whether there was · it is hard to predict what enough "clear and convinc- would happen if the tube PINELLAS PARK, Fla. ing" evidence thai she would were to be reinserted because The U.S . Supreme Court have chosen to die in her cur- it is highly unusual to do that after life-prolonging treatrefused to intervene in the · rent condition . Terri Schiavo case for the · The parents asked that the ments have been stopped. sixth time late Wednesday. feeding lube be reinserted He said that if her kidneys taking less than two hours to immediately "in light of. the have already shui down, reinreject her parents' request magnitude of what is at stake serting the tube · at this point that the fecdmg tube for their and the urge ncy of the action might prolong her life by just brain-damaged daughter be required." hours or day s. However, it reinserted. · The Schindlers ' motion could also hasten her death, The one-sentence ruling included ,arguments that the he said, because it wohld came hours after the II th lith CircUit 111 1ts .earlier rul- supply fluids to · a bbdy tljat U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals mgs d1d not cons1de( whether can no longer get rid of them. resoundingly. declined to there was_ enou~h ev1dence · Three. protesters were intervene in the case. Justices lhat Tern Sch1avo would arrested Wednesday, includdid not explain their decision have chosen to d1e. . _, ing one who was arrested and there was no indication . To be granted, the parents when ·he tried to take a plas- . how they voted: . . 1eques,t · "ould have needed tic cup of water inlo the ·hosThe Supreme Court's dcci- the suRport o~ seven, of the pice. Otlicers stopped him at sion, on Schiavo's 13th day appeals co_urt s 12 Judges. the gate as he shouted: "You without food or water, was · The court d1d not d1sclose the don't know God from the latest in a string of losses vote breakdown. , Godzilla!" . in state and federal courts (or Judges Ger~Jd TJoflat and Fifty protesters have been her parents, Bob and Mary Charles R. WilSon, the same , · . .h b ,. Schindler, and the second two judges who also issued a ,mest~d smc~ t e tu e was time in a week the high court dissenting opinion last week remO\ed. AP Photo rejected the parents' claims. when the full court cbnsid- -A-,-s-nt-.,--11-te_d_P-,--e-s.-,.-,..-,.,--1e-,--s Mary K. Porta, a St. Petersburg, Fla. resident. holds a clock for the ·symbolism of time running "We're watching a black ered the case for the first mark in American history," time, said the harried pace of Hope Yen in Washing/on and out, and water for Terri Schiavo, as she sits on a smallladder .outside the,Wo.ods1de Hosp1ce said David Gibbs Ill, who appeals made it impossible to Johnny Clark and Jonathon during a v1gil for Schiavo on Wednesday morning in Pinellas Park, Fla. A federal appeals court n!pn::sents ·the Schindlers. determine if state courts · Landrum .h -"' Atlanta ron- raised a flickel of hope for thE: parents of Schiavo , but snuffed it out Wednesday by firmly and resoundingly declining to intervene in the grueling legal battle . "Let's just hope and pray properly considered the e.vi- tribwed to rhrs retlort. something happens that will_ deuce. The two dissenters said keep her alive." Schiavo's husband , Wednesday that "it is fully . Michael; insists he is carry- within Congress's power to ing out his wife's wishes by dictate standards of review" having the tube pulled. It was for federal courts. " Indeed, if removed March 18 after a Congress cannoi do so, the yearslong legal · battle, and fate of hundreds of federal Terri Schiavo, 41, ·was statutes would be called into expected to survive one to question." _ two weeks without it. Federal courts were given. The woman's parents main- jurisdiction to review case after tained that while Schiavo · Schiavo's was weak, her organs were 'Repubiicans in Congress functioning Wednesday and pushed through unprecedentshe . was responsive. They ed emergency legi slation ~~~::_~~~~~C~o~nt~ractors, Venaors , their immediate tan1ilv. not eligible. urged supporters to keep up aimed at prolonging her life. efforts to reconnect her feed- But federal courts at three tiEED fl CA~ LOAn? ing tube before It is too late. levels have rebutfed her par"Under the circumstances, ems, and Birch said the court she looks darn good, surpris- had no jurisdiction in the ingly good," Bob Schindler case because the Jaw was at said after visitihg, his daugh- odds with the Constitutional iiliP.'I'... ter Wednesday aftern'oon. principles of separation of "I'm asking that nobody powers. · 16" 1 Tnnninn throw in the towel as long as The Schindlers' Supreme . she's fighting, to keep ·fi-ght- Court appeal · went first to ing with her," he said. Justice Anthony Kennedy, a Geor,[le Felos, the .attorney Reagan appointee who has . for' · Schiavo's husband, staked a moderate position Specializing in: declined to comment on social issues. He · referred Bankruptcy , The appeals court had the Schiavo case to the full I 675•1812 Divorce raised the Schindlers' hopes . nine-member court. ~· MERCURY Point Pleasant, WV late Tuesday· when it agreed · The order from the court Charge Oft's 173-5536 to consider their emergency was swift. Schiavo' > parents 446-9800 V' And MORE!! bid for a new hearing in the filed their reque't shortly Mason, WV HOURS: Mon - Frl 9.-7; ~or. · Y·::Jt Delivery restrictions ma.y apply. Not valid case. But !.5 hours later, the after 9 p.m. EST, and lhe APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! with other offers. Limited time only. court ruled against granting a court released its order at hearing - the. fourth time 10:40 p.m. For the parents' since last · week that it ruled previous request, last week, it against the Schindlers. took the justices about ·12· Diane McVey "Any further action by our hours to reject. . M.A., CCC-A ' ' . court or the district court The . court 's decision was Owner & Audiologist Prescnpuon . Oxygen would be improper," wrote expected. Not only had jusJudge Stanley F. Birch Jr., tices repeatedly declined to Tilt COIIIPQII} tlrt' BfG St'"'iu Business! one of the members of the . intervene in the Schiavo case PRESCRIPTION Atlanta-based II th Circuit. on previous occasions, ·but · Always oil High Speed "While the members of her they routinely defer to state OXYGEN Connection · family and the members of courts on family Jaw issues. THE AREA'S ONLY · Judges in various Florida Congress have acted in a way that is both fervent and sin- courts have · sided with AUTHORIZED cere. the time has come for Schiavo's husband since she HEUOS PROVIDER. Mo. . . dis'passionaie di scharge of suffered brain damage in 2605 Jackson Ave. duty." . · 1_990, when her heart stopped The judge went on to deliv- for several minutes because ~ up ttJtlafjl Pt. Pleasant. WU er a scathing attack on politi- of . a chemical imbalance www.kasplat.com~ ·· GALLIPOLIS (740) 441-1)202 cians who got involved in the apparently brought on by an 435•11 Second Avenue . · 3064 State" Route 160 740.446·8500 . case, saying the White House eating disorder. , fAc·ro,, from Po\1 Office 1 Woodland Center CompleJC 328 2nd Ave. . and lawmakers "have acted Her parents doubt she had Open M on. - Thurs. 8:30-'Spm (Acro81 from Holzer Medical Center) Gallipolis, OH ' GaHipoUe, Ohio in a manner demonstrably at any end-of-life wishes and odds with our Founding dispute that she is .in a persisFathers ' blueprint for the tent vegetative state as courtgovernance of a free pe'ople ordered doctors have deter-. - our Constitution." mined. They say she laughs, The Schindlers had asked tries to speak imd responds to ·the lith Circuit and the them when -they visit the hasSupreme Court to order the pice. ,, reinsertion of their daughter's Dr. Sean Morrison, a profeeding tube .so a federal dis- · fessor of palliative me.dicine trict court can. review the at the Mount Sinai School of . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Call the Loan at: PLEASANT VALLEY · ·HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 Lilli~ PIZZA s9.99 v v v wil~ HOLZER CLINIC 01l"sz9'' 675-4498 Attorney sentenced in Rochester, N.Y., for role innightclub owner's execution ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A defense attorney drew a sentence of up to 18 years in prison Wednesday after failing to overturn a plea deal in which he admitted conspiring to kill . a nightclub owner, distribute cocaine and launder more than $200,000. Anthony Leonardo, 57, who once represented mobsters and crooked cops, was sentenced in federal court .to .16 years and, hours later, got a concurrent sentence of six to 18 year~ for a role in the gangland-style execution of Anthony Vaccaro, his · business partner. " You've given a black eye to the profession ," ·said U.S . DistrictJudge Dav'id Larimer, adding that Vaccaro's slaying in 2001 "would have never ~appened if you had an ounce of courage to step away and say, 'No ... this is wrong."' · · Disbarred after 28 years as a lawyer, Leonardo unsuccessfully argued he was ille·gaily entrapped into committing cri!)les at a time in his · life when he was hurting for money and fearful of getting killed by Albert Ranieri, a coconspirator. Leonardo also claimed he never got full access to FBI surveillance tapes that linked him to drug trafficking and money laundering.· Ranieri, the driver of an armored truck robbed of $10.8 million in 1990 in one . of the nation 's largest hei sts, pleaded guilty in 2003 to carrying out the robbery and killing Vaccaro. Leonardo, who has been imprisoned since 200 I , could be freed iri about I0 years.. Community Calendar DEAR ABBY: I am 19. inspection of Racine Chapter each month from now on. Last year I made the biggest 134, Order of Eastern Star, Thursday, April7 mistake of my life. My then7:30p.m. Members to bring POMEROY - Public boyfriend persuaded me to sandwiches or salads. meeting on ODOT Statewide · marry him. We got the mar1\tesday, April 5 Friday, April 1 Transportation Improvement riage license one day and MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - Meigs Program allowing public were ' married the next. County PERI Chapter 7 4, Middleport Lodge 363 , review ~nd comment{)n four- . Nobody in my family knew noon luncheon at Meigs F&AM , business meeting year listing of federal and about it. I really didn't want . County Senior Center with will b~ held at 7:30 p.m. at state-funded transportation to do it, but I was having program following : Charles the temple. projects; 2 to 6 p.m., Meigs some problems at the time, W.Va. . MASON, Riffle discussing medications County Courthouse. and he hinted that he would VFW and their interactions. · Stewart-Johnson never talk to me again if I Ladies Auxiliary .of Mason Saturday, April 2 didn't We broke up in May. SYRACUSE - Meigs will meet ut 6 p.m. for food · · He is not a U.S. citizen and . County Girl Scouts followed by a meeting; New Saturday, April 2 has never lived here. He has Daisy/Brownie Tea, J' . to 3 officers will be elected. MIDDLEPORT _ A spe- since gone back to his counp.m., Syracuse Community cial service will be held at 7 try and hasn't returned to the Center. Puppet show and will p.rr•. Saturday at the Hobson states. be earning the Manners TryChristian Fellowship Church For the last three months, .I it Attire is dress up and girls Saturday, April '2 : at Hobson. The service will have been seeing the most attending should bring a purse PORTLAND The be a part of World Mission wonderful guy of my life. I'd with items in it. Girls from Lebanon Township Trustees Outreach Ministries and a like to get a divorce and move Kindergarden through ' third will rneet at 7:30 p.m. at the donation will be taken to go on , but I' m a full -lime college grade are invited to attend. township building. , toward building a church in student wi.th no money, and Cost is $2.50 for registered Monday, April4 Malawi, Africa. Singing lvill · my family dbesn 't hi1ve any girl scoutsand $12.50 for non LETART - The_ Letart be Earthen Vessels, Together money either. I found a site registered · girls. Financial "'"ownsh1p 1 Trustees wtll meet that was featured in the media , • · , for Christ and Proclaim. . assistance for registration is at' 5 p.m. at the office bu1ldmg. ' that can help me with the available. Additional inforThesday, AprilS divorce for little monev, but mation is available from RUTLAND Rutland ' my ex refuses to sign- anyJerrena Ebersbach at 992~ Village Council will meet at 6 thing. I just want to get rid of 7747, after 4 p.m. or Shirley p.m. in Council chambers in . Friday, Aprill him after the stuff he put me Cogar at 992~2668. the Civic Center.. Regularly REEDSVll..LE- Customer through. but I don' t know . Monday, April 4 scheduled meetings will be Appreciation Day at Reedsville where to go.- "MARRIED" RACINE - Annual held on the 'first Tuesday of Pos1 Office. Refreshmenls. · IN NEWBURGH, N.Y. DEAR " MARRIED": Because of the circumstance of your marriage, it may not be possible to end it without ihe help of an attorney. RACINE Numerous . Because you can't alford one, awards in recognition of I recommend that you get a accomplishments were prepart-time job and save money sented at the 39th annual FFA for a consultation. With help, banquet held at Southern you may be able to get. the High School: marri9ge annulled. The awards ceremony fol lowed a dinner with Tim Thome giving the blessing and the recognition of officers, Jake Nease, president; Bryan Smith, vice president; Mallory Hill, secretary ; Kasie ·Sellers, BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFf@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM treasurer; Brittany Morarity, reporter; Andrew Parsons, HENDERSON - A single adviser;· Wes Harn10n, histori an, and Tim Sands, SentineL ¥ehicle accident led to the Guest speaker for the meet closure of U.S. 35 for about ing was Hilary Bailey, six hours early Wednesday · District I0 FFA presi'c;lent. morn mg. . Awards presented included Around 1 a.m., A. Keith the Star Green Hand award Morrison, ·39, of Columbus, . which went to Miranda Ohio, was driving north on McKelvey. · The Chapter Kanawha Valley Road toward Degree for grades, work on the · Henderson when the accident SAE project; and being an occurred near Jim Hill Road, active member went to on according to the Mason County SAE projects went Wes Sheriff's Department report. Harmon, Ben Lee. Kasie Morrison told Cpl. S.L. Sellers, Brittany Morarity, Submitted photos Mallory Hill and ·Dale · Receiving the Teaford. Star Jake Nease, left, president, and Bryan Smith, vice president, Chapter Farmer Award was were presented plaques in recognition of their work during the Bryan · Smith; the Star · 2004-05 year in FFA. · Chapter Agribusiness Hemsley and Award, Jake Nease; and the Bryan Smith, Kasie Sellers Charles Emanuel Casto. Star Chapter Agriscience and Tim Sands; the award for Second-year members recAward, Mallory Hill. agriculture engineering to Medallions Went to the stu- Derek Teaford and the leader- ognized were Dennis Adkins, Patrick Mallory Hill, dents who received either ship award to Nikki Riffle. Johnson, Mike Lavender, RJ. first or grand champion in the The Natural Resources Leech, "Brittany Morarily and science fair last month. The award was presented to W9s students that received medal- Harmon and agriculture sales. J.D. Sellers. Third-year members prelions were Mallory Hill, There were specia) awards for sented were Ben Lee, Andrea Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Derek Honorary Chapter Degrees ·. Teaford , Nicqle Writsel, and which · went to · Ronnie Parsons, Kasie Sellers, Dale Teaford, Josh Harris, Andrea Parsons. The Star Wagner and Ed Gibbs. Placement Award went . lo All first-year members Addison Allen, Wes Harmon, John Bentz. received the Green Hand pin Bethany Riffle, Eric Wilson, Writsel, Jamie Production plaques were for their FFA jackets. They Nicole presented to the following: were Bryce Bowling, Josh Johnson, Nikki Riffle, Derek for swine production, Jake Caruthers, Nathan Cook, Joe Teaford and Bryan Smith, Nease, Terry Bell, .Derek Daily, . Joey Eakins, James and special recognition went Teaford, Eric Wilson, Cory Grady, J.R. Hupp, John to John B.entz and J~ke Marcinkewicz, Wes Harmon Allbaugh, Mikayla Krider, Nease, four-year members. The 20()5-06 officers recogand Ben Lee; for dairy feed- Miranda McKelvey, Amber nized were Wes Harmon, ers, Bryan Smith; for poultry Norville, Amy Norville, Josh production, Kasie Sellers; for . Pape, Grant Phillips, Latosha president; Kasie Sellers, vice · sheep production, Brittany Richards, Billy Jo Rizer, president; Mallory Hill, secre. Morarity; and for equine Steven · Sellers. Andrew .tary; Miranda McKelvey, treamanagement, Mallory Hill; Smeck, Josh Smith, Billy Van surer; Whitney Wolfe-Riffle,' for · market garden, Chris Cooney, Jerry Baker, reporter; Brittany Morarity, Moss; and vegetable produc- Cameron Brinager, Weston Sentinel; Tim Sands. adviser; tion, Dale Teaford. Counts, Leigh Ann Flynn, and J.R. Hupp, historian, Auctioneer Dan Smith Rural soil awards were Todd Klein, Corbin Sellers, given to Miranda McKelvey, Darin Teaford, Eric Zeiner, conducted an auction of Mallory Hill, Wes Harmon Shyla Jarrel. Whitney Wolfe- trays of meat homegrown by and J.R. Hupp. The urban soil · Riffle, James Davidson, Wes the Southern FFA on. the awards went to Jake Nease, Burrows, R.J. Harmon, Nease Farms. Clubs and organizations Sjlt 911m-1 pm DEAR ABBY: My husband, "Jon," and I are newlyweds. We bought and restored a house. Jon did most of the work himself. My mother-in-law, "Marjorie," whq is understandably proud of her son, has taken to showing off our twuse - · but here 's the hitch. She gives no warning beforehand; she just shows up on the front steps with people I've never met. (The first time Marjorie did it was the day Jori and I were leaving for our honeymoon.) Abby, Marjorie parades these people into our kitchen, bedroom, bathroom·, even our close ets! If I ask her to please skip our office because It's a iness, she says, "Oh, just give them a look," and barges right in. I have telephoned and asked her politely to please give me a little warning before bringing people to tour the house. Still. she shows up expecting to be let in with yet another stranger in tow. The last time it happened, after a cue from me, Marjorie acknowledged that she knows I don' t like when she does it, yet . she continues . . Jon is so Public meetings Qh t .er eventS FFA recognizes outstanding members nonconfrontali onal , he's no hel p contro lling her. What can l do'1 - VIOLATED AND ANGRY DEAR VIOL ATED AN D ANGRY: Your mot her- in -law continues to do this because your feelings are nol lmp_ortant lo her. The next time it happens, re fu se tci open the door to admit her. DEAR ABBY: Our da ughter is murrying a man who lives in another state. The groom' s parents have in vited 30 members of thei r fami ly to attend the wedding. They 'll be paying for t ~ c ir own lodgings at a local hotel. as well as their airl ine transporta tiqn. Are we obli gated to pay for transportation from the hote l to the church and reception.. and-the return trip to the hote l for the groom 's family'' We . think renting a hus to lransport the group would be more economical than multipl e rental cars for the evenin g. My question is, who s h o~ l d be responsible for thi s cust'' ._ FATHER OF THE BRIDE DEAR FATHER: Provid ing transportation would be a gracious gesture. However, if it will create a tlnancial hardship, con sider askin g the groom's parents to split the cost of renting the bus. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as .lt!anne Phillips, and was· founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. m-ite Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box · 69440, Lo~. Angeles, CA 90069. Accident halts traffic on U.S. 35 ' Greene that he fell asleep then awoke when he ran off the right side of the road and struck a highway sign. As he tried to get back on the roadway, Morrison lost control of his 1988 BMW, then headed toward the other side of the road, went into a ditch and struck a utility pole; and then struck 3 tree, according to the report. The utility pole broke in half. Morrison was no.t injured in the accident, the report said.. U.S. 35 was closed.from the time of the accident until ';'\~~ . A _,. about 7 a.m .. according to · Terri Patterson, offi ce administrator for the West .Virginia Division of Highway s Mason County office . Patterson said the road was closed for so long because telephone lines were laying across the roadway. The DOH and law enforcement were waiting for a ·work crew from Verizon to fix the li.nes. Members of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department and Mason County Emergency Medical Services were also at the scene. •' 'Comini'' '~ n . day, April .lst ,to Home National Bank ~cL . Currency ' / · l':fany Old Coins . · 'Meigs County Tokens . ... . · :p1cl LOcal Bank Currency .· 2005 and Buffalo Nickels -' } ' ' ' ~ ' ....... '" ' ~ PUBlic: * Free coin to children ' ·· * · •PJ 16 and under Brinl in 'your old coins for apptJ aisal! Door Prizes Every Hour ·siGN UP To WIN • Piece Silver Dal•r .•1.Undrculated . HELlOS PERSONAL OXYGEN SY$1!'111 · www.loodlairmk .com · Open M·F 9am-6pm Dear Abby Church events . * 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740·991-5252 PHARMACY 2005 Student wants to erase her failed paper marriage Powell's FOODFAIR Powell's FOODFAIR , Thursday, March 31, EE TQ THE ··~.. WHV PAV MORE?? EVERY DAV LOW PRICES! PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel · Our knowledge ol wine is a passion: The "Frenct'! Paradox" aired on CBS '60 minutes; shows why the French and Italians hQve much lower cholesterol than the Americans. Seoret!! RED WINE?? . m-1536 Store Hours: 301 Main Street Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 7am-1 Opm • 7 Days A Week {304) 675-2330 • Hair Care &. Makeup • Nail Care • Facials &. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment • Spa Pack.iges 316 Second Avenue suo . . HELiOS • Easy to carry. . .....~ ...... ...... • Cool, qu•et operat1on. ~ Home· . • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. • Requires no electricity or batteries. • Lasts up to 1o hot.its at a sening of 2. • Takes about 40 seconds to fill, • Operates upright, on its back or in any position ih-between. Galli palls, OH 4563 i Sliver Certlflaltll. N~onal- . -· .;ik ' : . ~-----------------~----------------------~--~----------~----~~~ -- -- G) 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 (740} 446-2931 Hours: 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis .M·F 1 aw11ed · lht' Hn-..mon Family !3C• •• • ·the fun Beains at 8:00 a.m. in the in the lobbY of Home National Bank in Racine! LiiiNPI!R Officers for 2005-06 recognized at the FFA banquet were from the left, front, Whitney WolfeRiffle, Mallory Hill, Miranda McKelvey, J.R Hupp and Wet Harmon, and back, Brittany Morarity, Kasie Sellers, and Tim Sands. • ·F---Dii • RaCine 740-949-2210 ~~©illl@@ Syracuse 740-992-6333 �The Daily Sentinel The. Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ~ Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor .Congress sltall make no law respecting an establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting tlte free exercise thereof; or abridging tlte freedom of :speech, or of tlte press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday; March 3 1, the 90th day of 2005. There are 275 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: One hundred and twenty-five years ago, on March 31, I 880, Wabash, Ind., became the first town in lhe world to be illuminated by electrical lighting. Pn this date: In I 889, French engineer Alexandre Gustave Eitferunfurled the french tricolor from atop the Eiffel Tower, officially marking its completion. In 1917, lhe United States took possession of the Virgin Islands from Denmark. . in 1933, Congress authorized the Civilian Conserva1ion Corps. .. in 1943, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Oklahoma'" opened on Broadway. In 1945. the tennessee Williams play "The Glass· Menagerie'' opened on Broadway. In 1949, Newfoundland entered confederation as Canada's I Oth province. In I968. Pre sident Johnson stunned the country by announcing he would not seek another term in office. In 1986, 167 people died when a Mexican a Airlines Boeing 727 crashed in a remote mountainous region of Mexico. In 199 I, the Warsaw Pact spent the last day of its existence as a military alliance. In 1993, actor Brandon Lee; 28, was accidentally killed by a prop gun during the filming·of a movie in Wilmington, N.C. Ten years ago: Mexican-American singer Selena Quintanilla-Perez, 23, was shot to death in Corpus Christi, Texas, by the founder of her fan club. (Yolanda Saldivar was convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison.) Baseball players agreed to end their 232-day strike after a judge granted a preliminary injunction against club .owners. President Clinton briefly visited Haiti, where he declared the U.S. mission to restore democracy there a "remarkable success. " Five years ago: The U.N. Security Council decided to let Iraq spend more money to repair its oil industry- an investment intended to boost the amount of food and medicine Baghdad could buy through the U.N. humanitarian program. One year ago: Four American civilian contractors were killed in Fallujah, Iraq; frenzied crowds dragged the burned, mutilated bodies and strung two of them from a bridge. Air America, intended as a liberal voice in network talk radio, made its debut on five stations. Today's Birthdays: Actor William Daniels is 78. Hockey Hall-of-Farner Gordie Howe is 77. Actor Richard Chamberlain is 71. Actress Shirley Jones is 71. Country singer-songwriter John D. Loudermilk is 71. Musician Herb Alpert is 70. Sen. Patrick · Leahy, D-Vt., is 65. Actor Christopher Walken is 62. Comedilin Gabe Kaplan is 60. Fqrmer Vice President AI Gore is 57. David Ei~enhower is 57. Actress Rhea Perlman is 57. Rock musician Angus Young (AC/DC} 1s 50. Actor Marc McClure is 48. Actor William McNamara is 40. Actor Ewan McGregor is 34. Thought tor Today: "So often we rob tomorrow's memories by today's economies." - John Mason Brown, American critic and lecturer ( 1900- 1969). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should 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 personalities. The Daily ·Sentinel Reader Services. Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate If you know of an error in a through FrictaY, 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Postage 2156. paid at Pomeroy · Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number le Po.tm••ter: Send adl:tress corrections (740) 992-2156. . Department extenelona ars: News Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Edttor: · cha~ene to The Dally Sentmel, 111 Court Sheet, Pomeroy, Oh;o 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor 'route One month • .• ••..•.• •.•t 0.27 One year .••.••• •.. ..•t 23.24 Dally ..................50' Advertising Outside Seles: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 outotde sateo: Brenda Davis, Ext16 ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o Circulation Dlatrlet Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentinet.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com Senior Citizen ratea One month ••.. .... ... .'8.70 One yeor .............'96.70 SW..Ibets 9hoUd I1!ITlil n _,.,. cln!cl 10 f'l8 Oat; Senfnel. No SUbSCription tJv mall permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Sub8crlptlon , • - Mala• County 13 Weeks .... . . .. . ... .'32 .26 26 Weeks ...... .......'64.20 52 Weeks ........... .'127.11 ' Outalde Melgo County 13 Weeks . ... ... . ... . .'53 .55 26Weeks ... .. ...... .'107 .10 52 Weeks ........... '214.21 .OPINION Thursday: March 31, 2005 PageA4 Thursday, March 31, 2005 Obituaries Medical fact should decide Terri 5fate Having p\!rsonally experiis beyond hope of recovery. That 's important for the enced the agooies that propel future of medicine and the both sides in the · Terri economy in this country. A Schiavo case, I come to this significant proportion of conclusion: The best solu•overall U.S. medical costs tion would be io keep her Morton are paid to care for people in alive long enough to deterKondracke the· last weeks of life. mine, for once and for all, if Where lives can be saved, · she is indeed in a persistent obviously the cost is "worth vegetative state (PVS) with it." And, iil unclear circumno hope of improvement. If the diagnosis of PVS is parents, Wolfson concluded stances, it is ri ght to ."err on correct, then she should be that Schiavo's "neurol\)gical the side of life." At the same time, the hosallowed to die, as her hus- tests and CT scans indicate band argues. If it isn 't, then objective measures of the pice movement and the she shou ld receive rehabilita- persistent vegetative state . growth of "palliative meditive therapy, which her par- These data indicate thai cine" offer humane alternaents arc willing to oversee. Theresa's cerebral corte)< is . tives to heroic medical interThe amazing fact is that, principally liquid, having vention when a person's case through. the 15 years of her shrunken due to the severe . is hopeless. Polling on the illness and I I years of bitter anoxic (oxygen deprivation) Schiavo case indicates strong public support for legal wrangling · now trauma 13 years ago. highly · politicized "It is noteworthy to recall these developments. It 's also encouraging that, Schiavo has never had a that from the time of her colmagnetic resonance imaging lapse, and for more than U1ree amid the mad rush by most (MRI) or a pos(tron emission years, Theresa did, receive Republicans to the "right to tomography (PET) scan, active physical, occupational, life" side of the Schiavo which would quickly deter- speech and even recreational argument and most liberal mine whether she is really therapy .... In the observed cir- Democrats to the opposite beyond hope of recovery. cumst~nces, ihe behavior that side, so me politicians manShe once received a com- Theresa manifests is attribut- aged to think independently. Democrats such as Sen. puted tomogrdphy (CT) scan able to brain siem and forethat supported one of several brain functions that are reflex- Tom Harkin of Iowa, a longstanding defender of the dis- · past diagnoses of PVS. but ive, rather than cognitive." Last week, this medical abled, sided with Republicans MRis and PETs are more modem technology that would consensus was challenged, on the Schiavo case, only to principally by Senate be pilloried by liberal columgive defmitive infommtion. Chances are, she is beyond Majority Leader (and heart nists for lacking the guts to recovery, based on informa- surgeon) Bill Frist. R-Tenn., stand up to the forces of righttion collected in 2003 by Jay. · and a neurologist from the wing "theocracy." Wolfson, a lawyer and pub- esteemed Mayo Clinic. . I can sympathize with the lie health expert appointed to The thalamic implant passions felt by the particiadvise the Florida courts and makes an MRI impossible, pants in the Schiavo dispute, Gov. Jeb Bush, R-Fia., on but a PET scan would tell husband Michael Schiavo the case. whether there is any activity and Terri 's family, the After reading 30,000 in Schiavo's cerebral cortex. Schindlers. What's harder to pages of court records, interIf there's anything encour- stomach is the certitude of viewing health . professionals aging to be taken from the the political combatants. who had treated Schiavo and Schiavo controversy, . it's My wife, Milly, descended dozens of other experts, and this: The public is over- in late 2003 into something after ~is itin g her and inter- whelmingly on the side of like PVS because of a viewing her husband and · allowing someone to die who . "Parkinson's·-pi us" syndrome known as Multi-Aystem Atrophy. A PET scan confirmed this was happening. Yet like Schiavo's parents, I hoped beyond hope that Milly was "there." I was sure 1saw signs of responsiveness that others - including my daughter, a doctor - said were not there. Last summer, like Schiavo's husband, I finally concluded that Milly was "gone." In conformity with her "living will," I resolved to stop her feeding tube in August. She died naturally on July 22, sparing me the firtal agony. But I understand why Michael Schiavo would resist an outside intervention in what was inherently - artd legally - his business, and declared to be so in past cases by the U.S. Supreme Court. · The Wolfson report shows that, contrary to allegations of neglect, he provided consis- · tent, loving care to Terri. "It is notable that through more than 13 years after Theresa's collapse, she has never had a bedsore," Wolfson wrote. On the other hand, I can understand . the Schindlers' desperate desire to keep their daughter alive and their rage at Michael Schiavo's decision to "kill" her. What's dismaying is the knee-jerk tendency among liberals and conservatives to rush so passionately to one side or the other in this case. It has more to do with winning the · c'ulture war than helping Terri Schiavo, whose fate should rest on medical fact, not political posturing. IMorton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the · newspaper of Capitol Hill.) . The Daily Sen tint' I • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs · Taft supports pooling of districts to buy health insurance Dinner and auction set Clara Tipton COLUMBUS iAPJ - Gov. Bob Taft 'aid Wednesday he POMEROY - A spaghetti dinner will be held from 5 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Clara E. ·Butcher Tipton. · 90, supporh a Hnu'c plan to Middleport. passed away on Wednesday, March 30, 2005, at to 6:30p.m. on Friday at the Meigs Senior Center with a teddy require school di,trict> tn band bear auction to follow at 7 p.m. Over 200 teddy bears donatOverbrook Center in Middleport. together to buy heal th in,urShe was born on July 25 , 1914, in Greene County, daughter eu by Nancy Shaw will be auctioned off to benefit the home- ance to he!p lower their co'!'· of the late Paul Dewain and lvah Shockley Butcher. She delivered meal.> program. The bears include Steiff Danbury Taft . a Republican . . says 100 year anniversary bear, two autographed Dean's Rag played basketball in high school and was a member of the Mint he's been working with the Book Co. Bears, Oh10 R1ver Bears and Boyd's Bears. Grange 4-H Club. She was a member of the Christian Church Department ·of Education on of South Solon and attended the Victory Baptist Church in a ' imilar proposal that he Middleport. · · wants to impl ement as ,oon as pos.ible. Besides her parents. she was preceded In .death by her husSYRACUSE Me.igs County Girl Scouts will otfer a "It's something that we can band, Harry . Tipton, in 1997; two sisters, Pauline Pence ·and Daisy/Brownie Tea from I to 3 p.m.· on Saturday at the do that will help , conserve lola Small; and a brother. Conrad Butcher. . Syracuse Community Center. Girls attending will enjoy a pupresources in a very tight budTwo sisters, Annabel Call and lvah Wiladcan Mantle both pet show and will be earning the Manners Try-it. The attire is · getary situation. " Taft said . of London, and several nieces and nephews, survive. ' dress-up and girl s attending should bring a purse with 1tems in " It's a very .important initia-. Friends' may call from . 9 to II a.m. on Saturday, April 2, it. Girls from Kindergarten through third grade are invited to 2005, at F1sher Funeral Home in Middleport, with graveside attend. serv1ces to follow at Neal Cemetery in Gallia County. Rev. The cost is $2.50 for reg istered girl scouts and $12.50 for James Keesee will ofticiate. non registered girls. Financial assistance for registration is Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County available . Additional information is available from Jerrena Semor Center, I 12 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or Ebersbach at 992-7747, after 4 p.m . or Shirley Cogar at 992from PageA1 to a charity of choice. . . ' 2668. Huntington. Accordin g. to the Oh1o State Hi ghw ay Patrol. Faulk was traveling eastbound on POMEROY . TkMeigs Cadette Troop 1208 will have a MIDDLEPORT ~ Betty Jane Ward Lowe, 74, of Strongs Run Road (County Cookie Booth-Bake Sale at Powell's Foodfair from 9 a.m. to Middleport, passed away Wednesday, March 30, 2005 at Road 52) east of Silo Run 5 p.m. on Saturday. Overbrook Center, Middleport . Road (Township Road 363 J Born on Feb.· II, 1931 at Coal Fork, W.Va. she was the at 6:05 p.m . when . the acci· daughter of the late Jesse J. and Mildred Hayman Ward. She . ~bsentee. dent occurred. was of Baptist faith, a.barmaid and janitor, and belonged to Faulk lost control in a POMEROY- Absentee ballot applications are now avail- series of potholes. He drove . the Stewart Johnson Post 9926 VFW Ladies Auxiliary; Mason •. W. Va. and the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, able at the Mei gs County Board of Elections to residents of off the ri ght side of the road Middleport who will have a Republican Primary on May 3. Pomeroy. into a small ditch, came back Applications can be p1cked ·up at the office in the Meigs onto the road and slid off the She is survived by·children, Jack Lowe of Concord, Frances Burns and Lola Faye Whittington, both of Pomeroy, Margie County Annex on Mulberry Heights, or can be requested by left side of the road, came Haggertty of Sabina. and Ada Marie Poddlski, Danielson, mail or telephone. back onto the road. and the Among the reasons residents qualify to vote absentee arc vehicle overturned onto its Conn.; brothers. Tom Ward of Leewood, W. Va .. and David C. absent from the county on Election Day, 62 years of age or Ward of Ft. McCoy, Fla.; a sister, .June Estep of Poca, W. Va., disabled, according to Rita Smith, director. several grandchi ldren and great-grandchildren. nieces and nephews,and a special friend, Eddie Hlad of Dexter. Besides her parents she. was preceded in death by daughter Barbara Lowe and several brothers and sisters. POMEROY -Applications for the Brandi Thomas from Page A1 Graveside services will be 'at noon Saturdav at Gravel Hill Memorial Scholarship may be picked up at Meigs High Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call 5 to "7 p.m Friday at School or received in the mail by calling 992-6 763. the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutlanu. · Eligible app licants must he Meigs High School seniors or counts of . kidnapping and Meigs Hi gh School graduates attending college, having par- aggravated robbery in the ticipated in track or cross country a minimum of two years in February. 200 I death s of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and high school. . Applications must be returned to the selection c_ommittee by Jeffrey S. Halley, I 2. The Halleys' bodies were di scovM~l . ered in separate locations in Lebanon Township. A co-defendant. Fred PAGEVILLE - Lester G. Jeffers, 47, Athens. was cited for Drennan of Ra venswood. RACINE - To clear out remaining winter items, God's W.Va.. entered into a plea improper backing by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the· State. . Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Monday on Clothing Parish on Third Street in Racine is having a 25-cent baragain agreement, admitted sale on all items for the next two weeks. The store is open to three count s of aggravated Ohio 692 at the intersection with Ohio 681 . . Troopers said Jeffers was stopped northbound at the inter- Monday through Friday from II a.tp. to 2 p.m. murder. and testified in section stop sign at 3: I 5 p.m. when he bacKed the truck he LeMa sters· 1993 jury trial. drove and struck a northbound car driven by Vanessa L. . "In order to classify Kaukomin, 42, 37000 Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. . (LeMasters) as a sexual Kaukonen was also stopved at the time of the crash, the SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Youth League will hold a predator. the Court must find report said. The accident caused non ~ functional damage to · meeting at 6 p.m. tonight at the Syracuse ballfield for coach- that he committed a sexuallyKaukonen 's,car, and no damage to the truck. es and parents to discuss activities a11d concessions. oriented offense or committed another offense with a ·scouts plan tea Crash Girl Scout cookies available Betty Jane Ward Lowe • applications available a Seek scholarship applicants LeMasters For the Record Highway Patrol Clothing sale set ti1e that we rea lly need ... Hou'e Speaker Jon Hu" cd 'aY' the plan i' a way to u'e the stat e'> l:;>uying power .i:l the "IIllC fa, hion Programs· from Page A1 Bush aPied Piper for democracy? Thats a howl Some years ago, I owl)ed a the world as childish. beagle qamed Leon. A handSyria 'entered Lebanon in some, lemon-colored dog,. 1976 at U.S. invitation to Leon had a terrific nose. Tum . quell a nasty civil war him and his brother Otis loose among very roughly the in a thicket, and if those boys same factions now demonGene didn't chase a rabbit out, then strating. The fighting neverLyons no rabbits lived there. ·theless continued for another Alas, Leon also did a.lot of decade, all but . destroying "cold-trailing," baying down Beirut, one of the world's scent lines so old that the great cities. After Hezbollah rabbits that left them proba(the Shiite militia partly bly existed only in the form that will be taught in sponsored by Syria and Iran) of coyote scat. Other dogs America's schools for gener- · inflicted punishing losses on knew when Leon was bluff. ations to come? It's an idea Israel, there was a subseing, but he could drive you gaining more currency." quent Israeli invasion and nuts babbling about nothing . Next came Artdrea (Mrs. withdrawal. With the Israelis My hunting buddies nick- Alan Greenspan) Mitchell, gone, many · Lebanese, named him "The Journalist." who spoke of "a historic turn- notably Christians, Sunni I've started calling my ing point, like the fall of the and Druze, want the Syrians current pack "The Pundits." · Berlin Wall." The analogy out, too. The Shia, about 40 See, they've developed this first appeared in David · percent of the population, habit of accompanying dis- Ignatius' Washington Post want them to stay. · tant police sirens with group column. It was attributed to But what set off the current howl-ins. Except when they . Walid Jumblatt, a Lebanese wave of demonstration and get tuned up around 5 a.m., Druze leader who'd had his counter-demonstration wasit 's pretty funny to watch. U.S. visa revoked in 2003 n't the U.S.-sponsored elecRather li ke the . savants on after regretting that Deputy tio·n in Iraq. (The Lebanese "Meet the · Press" or Defense Secretary Pau I have been having parliamen''Reliable Sources," they Wolfowitz, whom he called a tary elections since the stand in a circle hooting and "microbe ," had survived a 1940s.) It was the .assassinaeyeballing each other with Baghdad rocket attack. Vice tion of former Prime their noses pointed at the President Dick Cheney . Minister Rafik Hariri,' .sky. Even my' wife's basset echoed him on right-wing blamed without evidence on hound joins the chorus. The radio. It' s an officially Syria. although some suspect only remedy is spraying approved White House .theme. Israel , it's anybody's guess. them with the garden hose. How sincere was Jumblatt? The idea of a U.S. president J. wish Washington hounds Let me put it this way: I have denouncing foreign invaders were so easily discouraged. Lebanese-born relatives by no doubt strikes most Recently, .the D.C. pundits marriage. . (They· re Lebanese as faintly hilarious. started baying about George Christians, if it matters, Will Bush now leave Iraq? W. Bush's brilliant success which in Lebanon it sure DemJnd that Israel quit bringing "democracy" to the · does.) Their default mode for · putting fences around Arab Middle East. . analyzinJ! Middle Eastern land in the West Bank? Give "Lately even the harshest politics IS to assume that the Golan Heights back to critics of President Bush nothing is what it seems and Syria ? For now, though, have been forced to admit: nobody's motives are what praising Bush might help Maybe he ·s right about free- they sar What really ·matters drive the Syrians out. Period. dom's march around the is wh1ch tribes/clans/reliThen there 's Palestine. globe ," anchorman Brian gious sects/families are mak- Let's pray that Mahmoud Williams · announced on ing alliances with which oth- Abbas, the recently elected NBC Nightly News. "What ers for the purpose of screw- prime mirrister, can help \f we are watching an ex·am- ing mutual enemies. They moderates prevail. But ple o( presidential leadership . view other ways of looking at . remember that the election happened simply because Yasser Arafat died. Arafat . was elected, too. Should Israel use this historic opening to tighten its grip on East· Jerusalem and expand West Bank settlements, the current mood cannot last. Egypt? Please. Egyptian military dictat.or Hosni Muharak says he'll let government-approved candidates run against him. That's exactly how the ayatollahs run Iran. Until joining the recent pro-Bush howl-in pundits like The Washing!()~ Post's Charles Krauthammer justified · supporting Middle Eastern dictators because "(d)emocracy is not a suicide pact." Unlike Washington pundits, few in Beirut or Cairo failed to notice that the Iraqi elections were held under martial law enforced by a foreign invader, with anonymous candidates and 42 per- · cent of the electorate boycotting. Nor that the winners were Shiite religious parties to Grand answerable Ayatollah Ali Sistani, the Iranian-born cleric who basically forced Bush to hold the elections. So fat, the anti-U.S. insurrection shows no signs of abating. Iraqis have been unable to folm a government. Maybe after they do, pundits can quit baying at White House sirens and begin to assess what the Bush doctrine actual! y means. (Arkansas Democratwzette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award winner and co-author of "The Hunting of the President" (St. Marrin s Press, 2(}()()). You can e-mail Lyons ar genelyons2@cs.com.) Crow noted that there are many job opportunities locally for people with ski lls in medic.al office management ipcluding hospitals, cliniCs, doctors· office, nursing homes and medical billing companies: "What "'e'll be doing is preparing today's students for tomorrow's .care~rs,'' she said. Pam ida from Page A1 ment and job creation." Reed said the CIC expects to fina li ze details of the lease as early as this week , but confirmed that the potential lessee is local , and plans to operate a flea market in the building. The building, located on Laurel Cliff Road, first housed· a Fisher's Big ' . Whee l discount store, an'd later a. Pamida discount -store. which closed shortly after · Wai-Mart opened a Super Center in · Mason. W.Va. Meigs County tax records show the true value of the reai estate and building at $769,650. The tiC already owns several buildings in the county. including the former Holzer Clinic buildin g on Mill Street in Middleport, which hou ses the. University of Rio Both Cremeens and Wood allegedly have confessed to the crime, which took place in a rural . cemetery near from PageA1 Wilke sv ille .in Vinton County. They are accused answers to,': Shepherd said. luring Hunt to the cemeOnce the ·report is submit- · of tery, allegedly under the ted, a hearing will be set to premise of buying Xanax determine Wood's competen- from him. cy to stand trial , Shepherd While sitting in Hunt's van, said. the ·victim allegedly made a Meanwhile, a hearing has sexual comment, at which been set for 9:30 a.m. Friday, time Wood is accused of April 22 on a motion to sup- shooting him twice in the press the videotaped confes- back with a .38-caliber sion of Donovan K. Cremeens. revolver. 18, of 8194 Bull Run Road in On the . videotaped confesVinton, who is accused of act- · sion which will be contested ing in partnership with Wood in April, Cremeens said Hunt in the shooting. then tried lo get out of the He also faces a charge of van door, and Wood allegedaggravated murder. ly shot him a third time. in Cremeens' attorney. the chest. William Henderson of Cremeens then is alleged 10 Logan, has filed a motion to have driven Wood's car over suppress the videotape, say- Hunt' s body. Hi s remains ing it was recorded at the were found between a set of Gailia County Sheriff's . (ire tracks. and human hair Department before Cremeens was found underneath was read his Miranda rights. Wood's car. The alleged mur- Rulings negotiating th-: co~ t top ofl Ihc right side of the road. · Zack Faulk. who was not wearine a ~eat belt. \\.a -. thrown cfrom the vehicle alld di ed Th1 s' i' the · 'econd fatal nash in Vlci gs Coumy this year. and the third in the covera ge area of the Ga·llia' Meigs Highw ay Patrol Post thi ' year. There we re fiv·e people kil led in t i1c separate crashes in the Inca! patrol area last vear. The cra'h remaim under inve,tigation by the pat rol. A . . ..,istin g at 1he . . cc ne were the Meig s · Cou nt y Sherifr s Office. Meigs County EMS and Salem. Sutton and Rutland fire department s. mined a brutal. rcprcben'i 1·e acl - the murder of t"o ol hi s fell ow hun1an beim!, . These crimes ... do not !'all within the cla"e' of offense' Ji,ted in the Oh io Revised Code. · "Nor Joes the record or circumstances of these offen>e' permit the Court ·to reasonahly conclude th e} were committed with a sexual · motivation :· In his entry, Crow re,en ed a deci,ion on the issue of LeMa ~ ter~ · clas ~i fi c ation a~ a chi ld-victim predat<;r Crow sentenced LeMa, ters consecutive li fe "entem:e" on the three aggravated mur - lO der chitrges. with addiiional six -year sente11ces · on· • firearms specifications. with parole eli.gibility alter 30 years. He . senten ced LeMasters to two sentences of 10 to 25 years on two kidnapping counts and a sentence of 10 to 25 years on an aggravated robbery charge. Syracuse Youth League meeting The program also includes McKelvey and Crow said dents the opportunity to they are _currently recruiting · explore the health care field an internship project where students to enter the program · while they gain experienc·e students work in the health in the falL "We are looking in basic nursing skills and care field at a facility of their for highly-motivated stu- receive certification in sev- choosing and externships in dents who want to obtain . era! entry level health-relat- phlebotomy to those interested · in that field . she added. . employable skills for success ed careers. in the workforce," they said. "Students can become state Both programs emphasize "This program gives students testyd nursing assistants, can computer skills. The Meigs Career and the option of goi ng into ·nurs- be certified in CPR and First ing or some other medical . Aid, can complete training in Technical Center, open to all field or staying in office general laboratory proce- Meigs County .high school . management." dures including phlebotomy, students. work s in partner- . As for the Health and by the end of their senior ship with the Washington Te'-"nology program year can set for their certifi- State Community College in Newsome said it allows stu- cation test," said Newsome. ·Marietta . a~ of pre~ cn ption Jrug,, He '"Y' the concept could ' ave distri ct' ) I XO million over two )ear' beginning in Jul y and 5656 million o1·e1 fou r years "" -.a\'i ng . . he gin to kick in . Hu sted. a Da1 t'm area Republican. expect's ltJ inc lude the prop<"al in the Hou'e 1er,io n. of the upcom ing qa tc hudgc,l. sexual motivation,'' Crow wrote in hi ~ entry dated Monday. "(LeMasters) com- by a note of the board of education dated on or about Feb. I I . The board \ note bears interest at the nile of 4 .75 from Page A1 percent per annum. payable Robe11 Burlenski from the on or before June 30. In other busines': ' Auditor of State's office The Monitor 's Re.pon •· made a presentation and was released. reviewed the district's deficit • The commiSsion approved certification for fiscal year the following tlnancial docu 2005-05 at $29 1,000. down ment s as pre sented by from the previous year's Southern Di strict Treasure r detlcit of $67 1,000. Carter: Revised· The comm1ss1on also . Pam Grande Meigs Center, ttie Plains, and dedicated a spec Amended .Certificate of a resolution Millenium Teleservices building there last year, approved Resources. requesting the release of Estimated building on East Main with hopes that the building Solvencv Permanent Fiscal Yea r 2005 Advancement Street and other parce ls sur- soon will be occupieu by an Funds . ' Approp'riatinns Reso lution . rounding it. the former industrial concern. · . During an emergency com_. Tax Budget as approved by "The C:IC's mission is to mission meeting on Feb . 9. the Southern Board of Midwest Steel b~ilding now housing Gheen ' Industrial be involved in projects in Resolution 25-20, Approve Education. Painting. and the former the community that provide Cash Flow Borrowing. was The commi"ion decided to Ohio Department of value to the people who implemented . The action was· an11ounce th eir nex.t meetin £ Transportation garage on Jive here . either through taken for the continued oper- at a later date . af\er Gruese"r Ohio 7 ·near Che ster, which job creation or by provid - ation of the district. The conduct> negotiations ·1\ith is now leased by American ing opportunities for busi - Southern Board of Education unions represc·ntin g the di'nesses which offer a prod- adopted a resolution 10 bor- trict\ staff and facull! beginElectric Ppwer. The CIC also owns the uct or other value for the row $350.766 as evidenced ning in April. 60-acre East Meigs cit izens of Meigs County ... Indu strial Park at Tuppers Reed said. der weapon. a .38-caliber handgun, and bloody clothes were found in Wood's home in Dexter when she was arre·sted. ~'There is a lo.t of foren sic. physical evidence to back up the 'confessions if she (Wood). ever changes her mind." Gleeson said. Both Wood and Cremeens face possible life sentences. but not the death penalty. Cremeens is being lodged in the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville, while Wood remains in Chillicothe. She is being represented by John K. Clark of Wellston. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 7;11 446-4524 ' ll I ' ' ',• WED 3130105 • THURS 313t/05 Bo• Office Opono e 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30PMfor Sat & Sun MMinees BEAUTY SHOP (PG1 3) ·t :15. 3:15. 7:15 & 9:15 Southern NEED TO REPLACE YOUR OLD SUNGLASSES? GUESS WHO (PG13) ' t :00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9 :00 MISS CONGENIALITY 2 (PG13 t :15, 3:30, 7:15 • 9:30 RING TWO (PG13) 1:10 3:20 7:10.9:20 ICE PRINCESS (G) , I :15, 3:1 5, 7:15 • 9 :15 COMPLETE STOCK OF SUNGLASSES • ROBOTS (PG) I :00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 PACIFER (PG13) 1/2PRICE I :20, 3:20, 7:20 • 9:20 2004-2005 Valley Artist Series Pirates of Penzance· Saturday, April 2, 2005 • 8 pm Sunday, April 3rd • 3 pm Fine and Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande 10.00 at the Call 740· 245-7364 Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 1 12 East Mal n Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Fri Sam - 8pm Sol. Sam - 5 pm Sun. Closed �PageA6 OHIO' The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 31, Thursday, March 31, 2005 NEWS ABOUT PEr STORE CALLS SOUI'HFAST Omo O'IY'S SPAY/NEUTER L\W UNFAIR Agency ATHENS. (A P) - A pet . d0gs and cats when they leave store chain is protesting a city the campus in Athens, about law that holds sellers re spon- 65 miles southeast of sible .if customers don't spay Columbus. or neuter their pets. Pet-welfare organizations City council adopted the pushed for the law. Stephanie unorthodox approach tQ try to Shain, spokeswoman for the . reduce the· 3,000 unwanted Humane Society of the cats and dogs the animal she!- United States. praised the city ter kills each year. Similar for an approach she called · laws across the country typi- progressive . cally hold buyers · responsible Pet land, which opened its if they do not spay or neuter Athens store last spring, has their animals. . tried to comply with the ordiChiHicothe-b;~sed Petland nance, spokeswoman Debbie operates the only pet shop in May said. Pet purchasers Athens and argues the law receive a voucher for free unfairly singles it out. The sterilization from · a company c!Jallenged the ordi- Chillicothe veterinarian. The city is holding off . nance in a lawsuit filed ~arlier this month, arguing it is a dis- enforcement of the law until .criminatory and unconstitu- the Petlan4 case is resolved in tiona! restraint of commerce. Athens· County Municipal In Athe'ns, breeders · who Court, said Lisa Eliason, city live outside the city and pet prosecutor and assistant .law stores face a $100 fine if they director. . cannot prove that the buyers When the ordinance· passed later had the animals steril- . last June, Petland was open ized. Local residents whose about a month, but the timing animals have litters do not was just a coincidence, face the same requirements. Councilman Jim Sands said. · City officials have argued "Pelland might have been Ohio University students con- the catalyst," he said. "But we tribute to 'the unwanted pel very carefully did not consid- . population by abandoning er Pe\land by itself." proposes . fees for developers, coal mines AP Photo Teri Combs from Albany plays with a mutt at the Athens County Dog Shelter in Chauncey. Chillicothe-based Petland is protesting a city law that holds sellers responsible if customers don't spay or neuter their pets. The Athens City council adopted the unorthodox approach to try to .reduce the 3,000 unwanted cats and dogs· the animal shelter kills each year. Similar laws across the country typically hold buyers responsible if they do not spay or neuter their animals. Pay-for-perfonnance plan for doctors draws national attention Bv LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI - A program. started in Ohio and Kentucky to give doctors financial incentives for improving patient care has become a model for similar pay-for-performance health care.plans elsewhere. 'Guzman says justice system restored in Chile DAYTON (AP) - Juan Guzman, the Chilean judge who ·indicted former dictator Gen. Augusto Pinochel for alleged human rights abuses, said the . days when the country's judges "collaborat- . ed" with the military regime are long ~one. "In Chtle, our judges are fulfilling their jobs. · Many prosecutions are taking place there; and many agents who took part in crimes against . humanity during Pinochet's era have been severely punGuzman said ished," Wednesday night, whe~ he received a human rights award from the University of Dayton. . According to an official report by the civilian government that succeeded Pinochet, 3,190 people ·were killed for •political reasons during his .1973- 1990 dictatorship. · ' . In his remarks before a . gathering of about 100 people, Guzman said that during the. Pinochet era, some judges "collaborated with a system of torture and extinction of the enemy within" by ignoring what was going on. "For about 20 years, the crimes that were committed during the long night of the dictatorship · were neither investigated .nor punished," he said. · ' In December, Guzman charged Pinochet w'ith nine kidnappings and one homicide in the so-called Operation Condor, a joint plan by the dictatorships that ruled several South American nations in the 1970s and 1980s to suppress dissent. Seven of the kidnapping v'ictims were seized in Argentina, one in Paraguay and one in Bolivia, while one man was ·killed in Chile, according to the charges · filed by Guzman. Guzman said a new page has been turned and the country's judicial system has proven it can carry out its role effectively, with judges becoming the .protectors of human rights: · "Judges are really braver, · more courageous · because they don't have this oppressive system over them," he said. During an afternoon panel discussion on campus, Guzman said he was surprised that Chilean soldiers who were tried for crimes : seemed to be braver in accepting guilt than did civihans. . ... . . ~ .. Companies parttctpating in the program, which began two years a&o as a test in Cincinnati and Louisville, Ky. , pay doctors extra money· lor meeting certain standards for care they provide for chronic illnesses. Doctors receive inc.entives ranging from $50 to $160 per patient annually through the Bridges to Excellence. initiative, organizers say. As of J,anuary, about 500 doctors in the pilot program that has expanded to Massachusetts and upstate New York had earned around $1 million in bonus payments across all segments of the program. The nonprofit coalttion of doctors, employers · and health plans that created the Bridges to Excellence initiative announced this week that the concept is in the process of moving into 10 states and involving more than 2 million people as employers and insurers take it into the wider mar-ketplace. . "Bridges to Excellence is clearly a program that is !letling attention and showmg results," said Qr. Mark McClellan, administrator for the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, which oversees Medicare and works with states to administer Medicaid health insurance. The Bridges initiative helps companies by providing better preventive care for employees, reducing the risk 'rhe Daily Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 of disease complications and helping lower overall costs of care for employers and insurers, organizers say. McClellan wants Meditare to adopt a similar pay-for:performance plan, and constders the pro~ram started in Cincinnati one of the best models for how the government's version of the incenlives should work. The program is focusing ini· ~ally on care for diabetes and heart problems and on the adop·lion of im~roved information technology m doctors' offices. Some of the nation's largest employers farticipate, including Genera Electric Co., Ferd Motor Co, UPS, Verizon Communications Inc . and Procter & Gamble Co. United Healthcarc, Cigna Healthcare and CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield are three health insurers that also are involved in the initiative. "We are looking to re-engineer delivery of care and to set some national standards on how we measure quality," said Jeff Hanson. president of the coalition and regional healthcare manager for Verizon . The diabetes portion of the program costs · employers about $'175 per patient per month, including the bonuses and ad ministrative costs. but the companies say the'y save about $350 per employee each month through reduced hospital visits, less unnecessary testing and other factors. SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY Actlvltv Schedule 2681, ext. 233 for more MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRmON PROGRAM Apr.05 information or to schedule an The Senior Nutrition Meal Is sarved Dally at 11 :45 The Meigs Multipurpose appointment. Center is open Monday Menus Jn.,.-.d by Uncia Myers R.D. L.O . . through Friday from 8:00a.m. 1 Massa@ therapy ' . until .4:30 p.m. Regularly ~ber• tf you will not tM' Meat Loaf scheduled activities held Another new addition to the hOfM to .-.ceiv. your rMa1, -.n Baked Potato throughout the week include Wellness Program is Massage 1M driver or call tt2-2111 . 1fyou Brussel Spruots ' sewing, quilting, bingo, Therapy. Janice Haynes, a Pineapple Upside hn. • toueh tone phone, you checkers, and games. registered massage therapist, Down Cake miiY ~~ H2·2A1 •rt 235 Dance team practice is will be providing this.new B'\lad held each Monday at I :00 service for its. April I is the 5 6 7 8 p.m. Cost is $1 per session projected day to begin. The Tuna Salad On Bun Sausage & Egg Bake Ground Baef Stroganoff Baked 'r url<ey Swiss Steak attended. The Knitting cost for this service is $30 for Hash Brown Potatoes Harvard Beets Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Potato ' • Potato Soup Circle meets on Wednesday half-hour and $50 for one Biscu~ 1\pfJie Juice Tropical Frurt Green Bean Casserole Creamed Cauliflower hour. If you have a current from 10 a.m. until noon. BuHe.red Cabbage Tomato Juice Angel Food Cake Applesauce Orange All ages are invited to MCCoA bronze membership Prunes Pudding Roll Wheat Bread attend the activities sched- card, you will receive a 10% uled. Lunch is served daily at discount for the service. 11 12 3 14 15 II :45. The suggested dona- · Appointments can be schedBreaded Veal Wl(;ravy Pori< Chop Tuna Noodle Casserole Roast Chicken Chili tion for the noon meal is $2 uled . Monday through Seasoned Spinach Tossad Salad Mashed Potatoes Coleslaw Malhad Potatoes for those 60 or older. Thursday beginning at 4 p.m. a.-!Dnloalng Orange Juice canota ~ima. Beans Spiced Peaches To schedule an appointment, Fruit Coctdllll Scellopad Potatoes Pears W/Jell-0 Pudding Cake . call 992-2 161 or 992-2681 Social 5ecurlty Biscuit · White Bleed Plums Wheat Bread Crackers ext. 233. Representatives from the Massage therapy helps 11 19 20 21 22 Social Security relieve pain of arthritis, musAthens · Turkey Tetraz.zini Beef Stew Beans & Franks Swedish Meal. b alls Macatoni & Cheese Office will be at the Meigs cle strain, tendonitis and other Pee$ Pineapple Juice Mashad Potatoes cautlftower W/Cheese Senior Center to assist people injuries, eases chronic back Stewed Tomatoes with Social Security prob- pain, reduces post-.traumatic Cranberry Mold W/ Biscuit Cam Sauerkraut Green Beans lems and to provide informa- headaches, lessens pain and Mandarin Orange Pudding Under The Sea Salad Banana Grape Juice tion. The dates are April 13 muse le spasms in patients ROll Bread WhHtBraad Chocolate Cookies and 27 from 10-11 a.m. No who have ·undergone heart appointment is n'e eded ; bypass surgery, promotes 29 please register at the recep- relaxation and alleviates the Chid<en Nuggets Navy Bean Soup W/Ham Johnny Merzeni BBORibl, Fish On Bun tionist desk. · perception of pain and anxiety AuGratin Potatoes Tomato Juice Palllley Potatoes lt.Bllan Green Beane Oven Browned Potatoes in cancer patients. California Vegetables Cottage Cheese Salad Peacl\ Cobbler Hot Spioed Pears Succotash ' ' Apple Crisp Apricots Supoort Groups Honey Ambrosia Salad Perfection Salad GMicBread ' Rtness Peanut Butler Cookie Com Bread Graham Crackera Expanded ROll The Caring and Sharing RoomHoyrs Support Group meets each at . the Meigs. The Sisters of Saint Joseph month Multipurpose Center at I p.m. Charitable Fund have awardThe meeting date is April 28. ed a grant to help finance our · 2005 Calendar of Events Lenora Leifheit is the coordi- fitness room. This grant has . nator for the group. allowed us to expand our · April I", 5:00p.m. Spaghetti Dinner and 7:00 Bear Auction The Stroke Support hours of operation and hire Group Will meet from 1-2:30 an . Assistant Wellness M on~ay d T uesday Wednesdav " Tbunda~· Fridav . p.m. on April 12. Lia Tipton, Director, Bryan Hoffman. i1 Occupational Therapist, Our new hours are as foli 9:00 Paint Class (F) Holzer Rehabilitation Center, lows : Monday through . 5:00 Spaghetti Dinner(FJ ' is the· coordinator. · Thursday 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7:00 Bear Auction The Diabetes Support and Friday from 7 a.m. to Group will meet on April 21. 4:30p.m. ' Meetings begin at 10:30 a.m. Wellness Director; Joy 5 '6 7 8 and .are · held in the Bentley 10:00 Karr Audiology works Monday . 1:00 Dine& Group (F) 9:00 Nails by Pam 9:00 Paint Clas~(F ) Conference Room at the through Thursday from 7 a.m. 10:30 Paint wateling cans 10:00 Kni!llng Circle 8:00 Y11g11 ~tau (F) 10:30 Paint pots with Meigs Multipurpose Center. to noon . Bryan Hoffman with Doris Carder 1:00 Dance Group . Doris Carder A program on "Shoes for the staffs the fitness · room 10:00 Euchre • • 11 :00 Linda King Diabetic" will be presented by Monday through Thursday -····· Pleasant Valley Home from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. _and on 11 12 13 15 ~ 1:00 Dine& Group (F) 10: ~ Rock~prings Bingo 10:00 Kni!llng Circle 11:00 Spring Plant 9:00 Paint Class(F) :Medical Equipment. Friday from 7 a.m. to .1 p.m. COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has proposed that developers and coal mining companies - not taxpayers - pay the cost of reviewing proJects that alter wetland,; and oth~r waterways. The surface water protection fee applies to any project to dredge, till or move wetlands, lakes, stream·s and other bodies of wnter. They are paid by residential, .commercial and industrial developers, mining . companies, state, federal and · local agencies, marina owners and others. · · Currently, the fees range from $25 to $200. but· .the reviews can cost the EPA thousands of dollars. The cost of the reviews is borne mostly by taxpayers in money that comes from the state's general revenue fuhd. · However, Gov. Bob Taft's. $51 billion budget proposal eliminates state funding for the EPA - about $19.8 million for the current year beginning July I. Instead, the budget proposes that the agency replace the money mostly through fee increases. The state's share . has been about 13 percent of the EPA's budget. The rest comes from fees and federal grants. The new water protection fees would range from $25 for a review of a small'Wetland fill for a road to $5,500 for a 10acre wetland fill for a coal mine. The cost increases with the number of visits the EPA must make to a site, the amount of technical docu- · ments that must be produced and public hearings on proposed projects. The EPA proposed a cap of $25.000 per project. " ' e -- April ' " ' ,. . BINGO Thursday; March 31 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) turning from the northwest as the evening progresses. · Join us for bingo on April 12 at II a.m. · Rocksprings Rehab will sponsor the April bingo. Bring .a friend and stay for lunch. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Expect a cloudy morning. Heavy downp~mrs are fore- · Temperatures will drop casted. The ra,tn should stop . from ·48 to today 's low of 40 by 9:00am wtt~ total accu- by 6:00am . . Skies will be mulallons for thts event near mostly clear to mostly cloudy 0.48 . tru;hes. Temperatures with 5 MPH winds from the wtll nse from 60 to 66 by late . this morning. Winds will be 5 northwest to 10 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as Friday, April 1 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will climb Temperatures will rise from from 42 to 53 by late this 69 early afternoon to the high morning. Skies will range for the day of 71 at 3:00pm from partly cloudy to cloudy as they drop back down to 66 ~;~~ith 10 MPH winds from the · later this afternoon. Skies north turning from the northWill be sunny to partly east as the morning progresscloudy with· 10 MPH winds · es. from the southwest turnmg Afternoon 0 _6 p.m.) from the west as the afterIt 'II b · 1 d · ft noon progresses. . WI e a c ou y a erEvening (7 p.m.-Midnight) n~on. There could be a few Temperatures will diminish ramdrops around the area. ho~d from 61 early this evening to Temperatures wtll 49. Skies will range from· steady around 52. Wtnds wtll clear to mostly cloudy with be 5 to J 5 MPH from the 10 MPH winds from the west north. ,. * Tax assistance is available at the Meigs Senior Center each 'Tuesday and Thursday from 9-11 a.m. Through April 15. Herman Carson · and Shirley Hamm provide Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and Tax Counseling for the Elderly . (TCE) by appointment only. Please call 992-2161 for an appointment. For complicated tax returns, please consult a paid tax preparer, Real * • * ' Local Stocks ACI- 42.14 AEP- 33.55 _Akzo - 44.76 Ashland Inc. ,;_ 65.82 AT&T -18.82 BU -11.86 Bob Evans- 23.94 BorgWamer - 48.70 Champion - 4.17 Channing Shops ,.... 8.16 City Holding - 29.85 Col-'- 47.59 DG -21.81 DuPont - 51.12 Federal Mogul- .34 USB -28.63 Gannett - 79.60 General Electric- 36.20 GKNLY- 4.77 Harley Davldaon- 57.68 )PM-34.95 Kroeer - 15.94 Oak Hill Financial 33.55 OVB- 33.19 BBT- 39.18 Peoples - 26.96 Pepsico - 53.36 Premier - 11.20 Rockwell ....: 56.20 Rocky Boots - 27.02 RD Shell - 60.09 . SBC- 23.70 Wai-Mart - 50.84 Wendy's - 39.20 Worthln&ton - 19.16 Dally stock reports are 'the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prevloua day' a tranaactlona, provided by Smith Partnera at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Don't rnig~ out on ~aving yout ~u~in~~ in t~i~ ~~ecial ~u~licstion ... ~all To~ay This premier publication will be brought to you by the combined staffs of ®allipolis iailp ~riuune 446·2342 The Datly Sentinel Joint Jleasant legtster 992·2156 . 675·1333 Proud to be apart of your life.. .... ,, .. _ . ..... .. Diet Analysis and Education * Ltd.- 24.12 NSC -37.08 Subscribe today • 992~2155 'I •' - ...... ,. PER! Meetlne . ' The regular ·m~:eting of PERI will be held on April I at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior c;:::enter. Lunch will be served at II :45 a.m. Tax Preparation * ... . . .. ' . - ... ' .. ...... __.. 1 Diet ilnalysis and nutrition education have been added to the Wellness Program. Tiffany Hoffman, D.T.R ., who has an associate 's degree in dietetics and eight years of experience working tn a pursing home setting and in children's nutrition programs, will be lending her expertise to our p~o­ gram. · If you have high cholesterol, high blood pressure, are overweight, diabetic, have been instructed to modify your diet in any way, or you are the parents or guardians of hyperactive children, you may benefit from dietetic counseling. The cost is $25 for those who have a current MCCoA membership card and $30 for nonmembers. This price includes individual diet analysis ana · recommendations for three one-hour sessions. Appointments will be sched. uled at your convenience. Please call 992-2161 or 992- 6:00 Yoga Class (F) 1 18 :0? Stroke;Support 10:00 Social Security 1:00 Dance Group Exchange 19 20 21 22 11:00 Arbors at Gallipolis Rehabilitation Center Therapy Dept. to talk on knel and hip replacement 11:00 Paint Terra Cotta pots with Dori• Can:ter 10:00 Knitting Circle 1:00 Bloodmobile 10:00 Euchre 10:30 Paint pots with Doris Carder 10:30 Diabetes Support 1 1:00 Linda King on D.a.s.h. Diet in center room 9:00 Paint ·Class (F) Plant Exchange The annual spring plant exchange will be held on April 14 at II am. Hal Kneen and the Master Gardeners Will present a program on spring ·pianting a!ld have lots · of plants and bulbs for exchange. · Don' t worry if you don't have any plants to exchange, there is always plenty. If you do have plants to give away, please mark what they are and bring them to the Center by II a.m. I 1:00 o.noe Group (F) 6.:00 Yoga Clau {F) . i ' ' ' 2S 21 27 1:00 Dane. Group(F) 11:00 Yoga Clala (F) 11 :00 Swinging S.nkw to dlinoe 10:00 Knitting Circle 10:00 Social Security 1:00 Dance Grpup 28 Birthday Party 10:00 Euchre 10:30 Crafts with Library Girts. 1:00 Caring and Sharing 1 -·--- 29 19:00 Paint Class (F) : I I (F) • r.. for the activity/e¥1:111 DONATIONS ARE ACCEPTED AND AfPRECIATED Rummage Sale Winery, and Maid of the Mist. We are once. again particiPrices: pating in the Yellow Flag Yard Single $347 Sale on Friday, May 6 and Dou.ble $.289 Saturday, May 7. Triple $278 . If you have clean, used or Quad $270 new items you would like to A deposit of $80 per person donate to the Center for the is dtie by July 12, 2005. Rummage Sale, you can drop them off at the Center beginAmish Country in Ohio ning the week of May 2. We are unable to take items The cost is $45 for this trip before this date due to the which includes shopping, an shortage of storage space. Amish meal and a visit to the Trips for 2005 cheese factory. The trip is Christmas show, the Comedy ·scheduled for October II, · Barn, shopping at the outlet 2005. stores, two dinners and two breakfasts . The cost is $340 per person Pigeon Forge for a double room . If interested in this trip, plt;ase make a An overnight trip 10 Pigeon reservation a soon as possible Forge for Winterfesl is scheduled for November 29, 30 and so final plans can be made. ••• December I, 2005. Dates are vet to be deterThe trip wi II include transportation, lodging , mined for the:5e trips: Dollywood, Louise Mandrell Oglebay Park Festival Theater, ' Blackbear Jamboree . of Lights · Wheeling, West Vi~ginia ••• Theater trip to . Columbus, Ohio t!' see the Nutcracker ... .F or further information or to make reservations, contact Debbie Jones, Activities DirMtor at 9922161 or Alice Wamsley, Volunteer Trip Coordinator' at 992-3938. The . following trips for 2005 are being planned. If you are interested in any of the trips, please make your reservations as soon as possible so final plans can be made. · "We Care About Patielll Care" New York City Your Way Four nights lodging m downtown Manhattan. Prices: Single $803 Double $493 Triple $410 Quad $369 · A deposit of $.100 per person is due by April 20, 2005. Gel a group of your friends together and see New York City. . Niagara Falls Trip Thi s trip includes · two nights lodging, two full break· fast buffets, two dinners, a guided tour of the Niagara area, Paredevil Theatre, Chateau Des Charmes ' l April!, 2005 ~5'ojt>:~ncr Spaghetti Dinner 5:00p.m.- 6:30p.m. Auction 7:00p.m. Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. 112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 We bave approximately 200 bears 10 choose from which · includes: Steiff Danbury Mint I 00 year anniversary hear, 2 autographed • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • CPAP Machines • Wheelchairs • Nebulizers • Oximetry JCAHO Accredited 24 Hour Emergency Se111ice • Free Delivery l-800-458-6844 Dean's Rag Book C'o. Bears, Ohio River Bears and Boyd's Bears. · For more infonnation or a list of bears, contact us al (740) 992-2161 Bears w""' donated by Nancy Shaw. All procC1XIs t'roin Ill< bear auctKm will benefil the Meals ~m Wheels program. 446-7283 286-7484 59.4-21 70 Pine Street 765 E. Main St. 540 W. Union �Southern baseball falls to Fed Hock, Page B4 OSU warns about Improper benefits, Page 84 Browns trade for RB Droughns, Page B8 Reds best Yankees, Page B8 Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com -- Greer Museum to display works of Randall Enos Thursday, March 31, 2005 'Pirates coM Thursday, March 31, 2005 Davis tosses four-hitter as Meigs wins opener . PREP SCHEDULE RIO GRANDE - The and music theatre, and Dr. delightful Gilbert and David Lawrence, director of Sullivan musical , 'The choral music and assistant Pirates of Penzance," will be professor ·of music at the performed on Saturday at 8 University of Rio Grande. p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. · Gary Stewart, president of in the Fine and Performing the Valley Artist Series, said, Arts Center at the University "We are so fortunate to have of Rio Grande, as the fifth Drs. Tadlock and Lawrence in the series of presentations combine their talents to proby the Valley Arti st Serie~. duce and direct this popular This is great family enter- musical, which has an tninment, with tickets avail- appeal for everyone . able at the door for both Presenting two performances performances, priced at $10· provides an opportunity for each. This exciting local · people to fit this .unique production of a very popular event into their schedule, for musical , featuring pirates, a either an evening or an bevy of' young maidens. and afternoon of · great entertainthe famou s Maj. Gen. ment." Stanley, . dates back to 1879, Subscribers to the Valley when it was first performed Artist Series have their tickin New York City, conduct- ets. In addition, tickets may ed · by Arthur Sullivan him- also be purchased at the self. door for $10 each, both Directors . for Saturday 's Saturday for the 8 p.m. perand Sunday 's upcmJ:}ing per- formance, ·and · Sunday for Submitted photo formances are Dr. David M. the 3 p.m. show. Tadlock. adjunct instructor For any additional infor- A number of the "Pirates" are busy in rehearsal for their participation in the Saturday evening of music at , Marietta mation, or to reser\le tickets, and Sunday afternoon performances of-"Pirates of Penzance" in the Fine ana Performing Arts <::enter at the University of Rio Grande. College, a specialist in opera call 245-7364. Today'a gam!'• . BIMbiP · ' Ironton at Gliltia Academy. 4:30 p.m, Rlver Valley at Atho'ns, 4:30p.m. Southern at Meigs, 4:30p.m . EaS1ern at Welteto<)..4:30'p.m. Hannan at'Sdutlf-Clalllli, 4:30 p.m. ·,~ -· ,., 1 801tban ·· . Gatlla ~ at Cheaapeoke, 4:30 )l.m. .; Southern at Meigs, 4:30p.m. Elstem a~W~IISton , 4;3() p.m. ,River Valley at Athens, 4:30p.m. Wahama ot·South Gallla , 4:30p.m. Frldo!Y'• v•in•• liUollolt · Meigs at Miller any entrant and all proceeds will benefit tile March of Dimes. Trophies will be given for farthest distance, best import, best truck, best low rider, best paint, best GM, best Fqrd, best Mopar and people's choice. In case of rain, the cruise-in will be held Sunday. · GALLIPOLIS - WBYGFM Big Country 99's fourth annual CfJJise-in is Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. · Staged with the assistance of the Ole Car Club of Gallipolis, there is a $5 regi stration fee for Civil War weekend set HURRICANE, W.Va. A Civil War weekend will be held Friday through Sunday, This is the seventh anpual event held atValiey MARIETTA The Association of Ohio Long Rifle Collectors will hold their 30th annual exhibit on Saturday, April 2 arid Sunday, April 3 at the Hotel Lafayette in historic Marietta. "This e~hibit will presen1 to the public approxm1ately 400 of the finest Ohio n\uz; zleloading rifles in exis, tence," states James Claggett; AOLRC president. "The rifles, exhibited by private collectors, include plain rifles as well as extremely fancy rifles with brass, silver, and ivory inlays that are excellent examples of American folk art." The annual "Featur~ Gunsmith" will be the Teaff family. James Teaff Sr. worked in Jefferson County in the early 1800s, and taught the trade to at least two of hi~ sons, James Jr. and Nimrod. "The P.urpose of the annual exhibit, ' . according · to Claggett, ''is to attract visitors who may not otherwise ik able to view or obtain information on original Ohio longrilles." . Claggett notes that the members and experts at the show can often identify ion- . grifles that visitors bnng to the show, thus establishing the age, value, and historical significance of what otherwtse would just be a "wall· ·hanger." The exhibit is primarily for the presentation of Park in Hurricane: Events are to include battle historic firearms, but a "traqing table" is provided for maneuvers and tactical members to offer antique demonstrations, "true to life" muzzleloading arms and campsites and sutler mer- accessories for sale or trade. chants. The · Associaiion of Ohio The Honorable Abe and . Long Rille Collectors was Mary Lincoln will be present formed in 1975 for the study and dancing to the tunes of the and preservation of Ohio t;nade muzzleloading rifles . Civil War with the Sons of The ·association has recently Dixie Civil War Band. The completed the publication of weekend will feature company a five-volume set of books drills, ladies tea, military ball, listing the gunsmiths of Ohio, night firi'ng, church service by county, with biographical information and photographs and living history tours. of their work. The books will The event is being sponbe available at the exhibit. sored by the PUtnam County The viewing hours for the Parks and Visitors Bureau, the public are Saturday from 9 city of Hurricane and the a.m. to 5 p.m., and· Sunday Hurricane Woman's Club. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.tn. Two Con'IIO!tnt I ooeflonJi 2400 Eaaterh Ave. 1/4 Mile Nor1h : (Across from KMart) Pomeroy/Mason Bridge : Muon, WV 25280: Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 (740) 446-1711 Phone (304) 773-5323 ~ .. .---.....,..:::::--"'" fell to 0-2 forc ed the game. which had o verall and to be moved from 0-1 · in the Rock sprin gs beca use of Tri- Vall e y soggy fie ld condition s, to be MCARTHUR Mike Conferen ce, called after six frames. Davis threw a four-hit · and issued Eric VanMeter, Eddie Fife shutout, helping Meigs to a 6-0 season-opening baseball just one base and Jeremy Blackston all victory at Vinton County on balls in had a pair of hit s to pace the · Wednesday. six innings . .Marauders, who had seven of work. hits. The left-hander al so Davis Darkne ss Afier two scoreless struck out I I Vikings, who BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMA.N@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM Eastern 5 I Trimble 2 Alexander at Eastim Nelsonville-York at Southern Softball . Southern explodes late, tops Fed Hock ScoTT WoLFE RACINE - An I I -run . fifth inning gave the Southern Lady Tornadoes a 12-2 come-from-behind mercy win over the Federal Lancers Wednesday night al · Star Mill Park . Southern Senior Brooke Xiser was the winning pitcher with two strike outs and five walks, while the Southern qefense made just two errors in securing the win . Southern (1-0) pounded out eight hits , singles by Joanne Picken s and Linda Eddy, and doubles by Ashley Robie , Kasie Sellers. and Nicki Tucker, while freshman Whitney Riffle had a two ruri triple, and senior Ashley Roush Jed the team with a double and a single. Eddy was perfect with two walks to go with her single, while Ki ser walked three tin\es and scored twice. Federal Hocking (0- 1) had three hits, singles by Teri Wolfe, Gibson, and Rosson . . Southern loaded the bases· with no outs in the first inning, but poor base running,Jed to a scoreless inning for the Tornadoes. Federal Hocking took a 20 lead in. the third .inning when with one out Wolfe walked, Ali Deddens walked and Stover walked. Rosson hit a bases-loaded lly to left field that was dropped allowing two runs to come home, but on the relay home Stover was caught at . the plate before a 1-3 ground out got Southern out of the inning. Southern came back with · one run in the third when Linda Eddy walked and stole second and third, then came home on a Joanne Pickens single, the score 2- I. All was quiet offensively until the fifth. · Federal Hocking pitcher Terri Wolfe had struck out seven So'uthern batters and appeared to be much in control of the game. Southern had been very impatient at the plate over the first four . innings, but still had managed four walks. In the fifth irining, however, Southern's patience paid off. Six walks and singles by Eddy and Roush sparked a drive that was finished off with doubles by Robie, Tucker, and Sellers before . Whitney Riffle cleared the bases with a booming triple. That pushed the score to 12-2 and the .10-run mercy. Wolfe suffered the loss for Federal Hocking despite ten strike outs to go with her ten walks. Southern goes to Meigs Thursday for a Tri-Valle y inter-divi sion make-up game. Southern plays host to Nelsonville Friday. Southern 12, Federal Hoeklng 2 Federal HOG'tlng 0 0 2 0 0 ""T"' 233 Southern 00 1 01 1- 1282 Brooke Kiser 'and Bonnie Allen. Terri WoHe, Summer Hatfield and Adrian Slolfer. WP - BrOOI«t Kiser. LP - Terri Wolfe. • . also th e losi ng pitcher, · allow ing ·seven hits over six lll nlll g~ . Meigs p lay ~ host to So uthern today. Vinton Cou nty is at Trimhl e.Friday. Meigs 6, Vinton County 0 Meigs 00 1 140 67 0 ·Vinton COu!liY 0 0 0 0 0 0 - . 0 4 :3 Mike Dav1s and Eddie F1fe Jos h Ousley arid J, D. Rose. WP - Mike Dav is (1 -0). LP - Josh Ou sley (0- 1) Eastern tames 'Cats in opener Nolionvlil.e-Volt< at soUthern BY innings, Meigs broke the ice with a run in the thi rd. then added another iil the fourth for a 2-0 lead. The vi sitors pull ed away wi!h a four-run ou tbu rst in the fifth . a run fueled by double; from Fi fe and Van Meter. . Josh Ou sley had two hi ts for Vinton Co unt y. He was . Melga at Miller • ~nderatEasbwn SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Entertainment briefs Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Smith strikes out nine, allows only four hits in complete-game victory BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDA ILYTR IBUNE .COM TUPPERS PLAI NS Eastern baseball started it s yeai with a bang Wednesday with a 5-2 victory over ri val Trimble in Tri-Valley Conference play. · The bang was supplied in the fifth inning by sen ior Ken Amsbary, who blasted a threerun homer that allowed the Eagles (l-0, 1-0) to break a two-all tie and gave the hosts the opening day win. Afterward. EHS coach Brian Bowen was· pleased ·with the start of the 2005 season. "I thought the kids did a real good job tonight of playing fundamental basebalL" said Bowen. "We were a little slow with the bat at the plate. but we were able to produce when We needed ir." A large reason for the closely-contested game early on was the pitching performance ·of. senior Ryan Smith. who recorded nine strikeouts and allowed just four hits and two walks over the distance. · "Ryan has been working hard since last falL He . has been . throwing every week since last season and it really paid off tonight.'' commented Bowen. "He did an excellent job on the mound." Early on however. it was the Tomcats (Q-1, 0-1) that struck tirst. Lead-off hitter Ch a~ Mohler tripled and later scored on a Teny Holber1 sacrifice for a 10 lead. Bryan Walters/photo Chri s Myers and Smith both Eastern right-hander Ryan Smith delivers a pitch during his Eagles ' 5-2 victory over riva l walked in the bottom half of Trimble Wednesaay. the first, then Myers sco(ed on .Late heroics lift Meigs over Vikings BSHERMAN@MVDAILVREGISTER .COM ROCKSPRINGS Amber Burton 's RBI single in the bottom of the sixth broke the tie, then Joey Hanin g sat down Vinton County in the seventh to complete Meigs ' thrilling 2-1 victory in the softball season-opener Thursday. . Burton 's hit fell safely in shallow center, allowing pinch runner Arnanda King to score what proved to be the game winner. Whitney Smith and Haning had back-to-back singles earlier in the inning to set up Burton 's hit. The game, although the first of the season , was an important one in shaping the Tri-Valley Conference landscape . The two Clubs have fini shed either first or second. in the league the past three seasons, and are expected to challenge for the top spot again thi s year. The road team had. won the last four meetings in th e series prior to Wednesday . . The southpaw Haning allowed just five hits in picking up the complet e game pitching victory. Her counterpart. Kinsey Clark , I Haning those game s." The- Eagles travel to Wellston today· for a 4:30p.m. conference matchup. ' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER S@MYDAILYT RIBUNE.CO M . Garnes. Vinton Count y Burton nianaged to knot the score in the top of the sixth. when one of three Lady Marauder errors on the day allowed Kara Reed. who had drawn a base on ball s, to score all the way from second base. Meig s plays host to Southern today. · Meigs 2, Vinton County. 1 ... an Amsbary single to tie the game at one. Myers walked again to lead off the third inning and later scored on a two-out single by Terry Durst for a 2- 1 advantage. Trimble's Nick Giffin sinjlled in the top of the fifth and tate r scored on an Eastern error. which set up the Am sbary's heroics later in the inning. On the night, Amsbary had two hits and four RBL's, while Myers walked three times and scored three runs. Smith had the other hit for the Eagles .. Losing ·pitcher Matt Christ{nan allow~d four hits and six walks while striking out five . . Chri stman and Anthony Dixon had the other hits for the Tomcats. Even with the good start, Bowen knows his team will have to · be ready for the remainder of the week against a couple of traditionally powerful squads. . "This is going to be a very tough first week for us. We Iiston and Alexil!lder are !!oing to be a challenge," said Bowen. "We are not going to . be overconfident in any of Eastern·., drops opener M e g a n VInton Co 000 00 1 0 - 152 Meigs 0 1 0001X - 2 103 Kinsey Clark and Kristen Collins. Joey Han1n g and Megan Garnes. WP - Joey Haning (1-Q}, LP - Kinsey Clark (0-1) Next Game -Today Ill Welloton;· 4:30p.m. High School Softball - - - ' - - - - - - - - -- - - suffered the loss .for the .L a d y Viking s. Me ig s held the lead · for much of the game, as it broke th e scoring ic e in the second thanks to a double from Cassi Whan , fol lowed · by a run -scorin g single by BY BtJAD SHERMAN Eastern 5, Trimble 2 Trimble 100 100 0 - 2 4 1 Eastern 101 030 )( - 54 2 Matt Christman and Anthony Dixon. Ryan Smith and Terry Durst. WP Smith. LP- Christman. HR - E: Ken Amsba.ry, fifth inning, two on. Bryan Waltero/photo Cassie Nutter connects on a double cluring the fifth inning of Eastern 's 6-3 loss to Trimble. ' TUPP ERS PLAINS Eastern opened defense of its.. Tri- Valley Conference soft-. ball title with anything btU Wednesday: · The Eagles committed five errors that turned into three unearned- run ~ and allowed rival Trimble (1-0, 1-0) to escape with a 6-3 season opening victory. The Tomcats ( 1-0, 1-0) held the Green and White to j ust one hit over four innings, then extended its 2- 1 edge in the top of the seventh with four runs· thaf proved to be the difference in the outcome. Afterward; Eastern coach .Pam Dout)litt spoke of the opening contest. " It·s not the way we wanted to start, but I think we' ll be all ri ght once we get the ba L~ moving." said Douthitt. "We had a few defen sive mistakes and some fi rst game jitters. but we'll put this one behind us and move on." PleaseseeDrops.M \J �:rhursday, March 31, 2005 .Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com Ill.BE Games thrOugh Big to'tournament Big 10 All Top 25 . PF Illinois . 15-1 13-3 11 -5 Minnesota 10-6 Indiana 10-6 Ohio State 8-8 Iowa 7-9 Northwestern 6-10 Michigan 4-12 Purdue 3-ll Penn State l- 15 Michigan St. Wisconsin 32-1 22-6 22-8 21-10 15-13 20-12 21-11 15-16 13-18 7-21 7-23 8-0 1-3 3-4 1-6 1-6 2-4 3-6 PA 78.2 78.1 68.0 66.5 63.9 n.o 73.2 59.0 61.6 62.9 63.4 ' 1-i 1-6 0-8 0-6 60.7 63.4 59.8 62.8 63.5 64.1 67.0 62.0 64.0 68.1 70.7 -ozoos Long1vlng Publications Inc·. FINAL FOUR Pl"eview 18.3 18.2 17.9 15.9 15.7 14.7 14."7 14.3 14.2 . 14.0 14.0 REBOUNDING 1 • . .. 9.9 . 8.3 7.9 • • 7.6 7.6 7.4 7.1 . 6.4 . . 6.3 . . 5.6 FIELD·GOAL PERCENTAGE James Augustine, IUinois Carl Landry, Purdue ... Courtney Sims, Michigan. Terence Dials, Ohio State. Brent Petway, Michigan . D,J, White, Indiana .. , Alan Anderson, Michigan State Paul Davis. Michigan State. Roger· PoWell Jr., Illinois. J.J. Sullinger, Ohio State .. Jeff Hag~n, Minnesota . Xelvin Torbert, Michigan State .. .. 633 - .618 .590 . .574 . .572 .572 .569 .563 Illustration by Bruce Plante '" 2005 Final four free .throws .530 .530 .517' 3-POINT PERCENTAGE Dee Brown, ntinois. . . .446 Clayton Hanson, Wisconsin .440 JeKel Foster, Ohio State. .428 Ivan Harris. Ohio State. Maurice Ager, Michigan State Luther Head, lllinois . . . . Jeff Horner, Iowa . . Aaron Robinson, Minnesota . : Adam Haluska, Iowa . . . . . . S~arif Chambliss, Wisconsin . . earn trip to Final Four .427 .412 ·.410 .408 .397 .389 W hen Alan Anderson stepped to the line in the fina l seL:omJs of Michigan State's NCAA Regional Fi nal against Kentucky. he had a chance w wipe the slate .38? dean. He hit.hi s final four free th rows and the Spartans secured a FREE,THROW PERCENTAGE - 94-88 double-overtime victory and a trip to the Final Four. · Alan Anderson, Mic~igan State .869 Gone were the memories of missed free thtows that led to Shannon Brown, Michigan State . .845 losses against Duke and Wis~on s in during the reg ular sea~01 1 . Kelvin Tot bert, Michigan State. .827 Gone too was the memory of the Sparta ns' openi ng-fo und Adam Haluska, Iowa .. · .. .808 conference tounlament loss, when Anderson missed two free Maurice Ager, Michigan State- ~ - .807 throws in the game's waning seconds. Luther Head, ntlnois .. . .798 Afier four years of hearing abou t their unfulfilled potent ial: the Jeff Homer, Iowa . . . . . . , . .787 . Spartans' se niors led their team back to th.e Final Four to silem:e Bracey Wright. Indiana. . .. : . - .783 the critics. After makin£ it to three consecutive Final Fours from Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern . - .765 1999-200 I. including the 2!X!O champion>hip, the Spartans and Xammron Taylor. Wisconsin .. . .76? cnach Tom l zzo were 31 h"ome again. Dion Harris, Michi9an . . . . - - . .755 h wasn't just the Spartans who were underestimated thjs ASSISTS season:' it was also the Big Ten conference as a whole. After hearing about the v,.:eak conference and Illinois ' easy road to the Deren Williams, illinois . ·. 6.57 Jeff Homer, Iowa . top ranki ng. the conference defe nded itse lf by placi ng two teams ' 5.45 Dee Br'o)Vn. illinois ... ' . i11 the Final Four, ' 4.49 Chris Hill, Michigan State . 4.37 The Sig Ten repre.scntativcs' will face teams from Conference Luther"Head, illinois ... - 3.83 Brando n McKnight, Purdue , Ben Luber, Penn State . . . Dion Harris, Michigan . . . Marshall Strickland, Indiana .. Brando n Fuss-Cheatham, Ohio State . Drew Neitzel, Michigan State . . .· .. . - BLOCKED SHOTS Erek Hansen, Iowa ... Jeff Hagen, Minnesota· .. D.J . Whitti , Indiana . .. · Courtney Sims, Michigan. Brent Petway, Michigan . James Augustine, illinois Gary Ware, Purdue . . . . Greg Brunner, Iowa . ·.. Mike Wilkinson, Wisconsin. Geary Claiton, Penn State . Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern : 3.75 3.56 3.55 3.36 3.12 2.9~ . 2.59 . 2.50 - 2.21 1.68 1.62 1.29 1.19 . - 0.97 - . 0.97 . 0.77 - - . 0.74 STEALS Vincent Grier, Minnesota. Brent Lawson, Minnesota , Dee Brown, Tilinoi..s . . : . . Aaron Robinson, Minnesota Luther Head, fllinois . . . . Robert Vaden, Indiana ... Michael Jenkins, Northwestern T.J. Parker, Northwestern . : . Tony Stockman, Ohio State . · , Rico Tucker, Minnesota Jeff Homer, iowa .. '. .. • 1.97 1.94 . 1.74 1.74 1.63 !.55 1.54 1.50 1.47 1.44 1.42 . USA (Louisvi lle vs. lllinois) and the ACC (North Carolina vs. MSU) this weekend, rai sing the possibility of an all-Big Ten final if Michigan State and Illinoi s win. Illinois and Michigan State reached the Fi nal Four with stell ar guard play , and each will ride that strength in the quest for a championship. Ill inoi s has flexed its musc:le~ al l season lon g in the backcourt , wi.th Luther Head. Dee Brown and Deron Williams shari ng the scoring and defensive roles perfectly _Il l inoi!'! tn.tiled by 15 poi nts with les!i than fnur mi nutes to play last Saturday against Arizona , but the gu a~d tri9 lcd the ll lini back On a 20-5 run . Williams hit a· late 3-pointer that sent the 'game into overtime. where the lllini won 90-89 in one of the mqst exciting regional final week.ends,ever. lt was the first tirne that three regional finals . were sent to overtime. In the victory over Arizona , Williams led the way with 22 points and 10 assists on 8-for-15 shooting. Head scored 20 points on 7-for- 18 shooting. w~i le Brown had 15 points with seven assists . For Michigan St3te, the excellent guard play was more of a surprise. The Spartans' guards improved as the season wore on. v.. ith fre~hlnan poin t guard Drew Neitzel joining Shannon Brown, Maurice Ager and Anderson in starring roles. The Spartans' signature game of the tournament was their 78-68 victory over Duke.-which sent MSU into its fifth Elite Eight in seven seasons. The Spartans fOrced Duke to commit 22 turnovers, and the Spartans converted them into 29 points. Under the hoop. Paul Davis was expected to be outplayed by Duke' s. Shelden Williams. but Davis got the best of Williams, scoring 20 points with 12 rebounds and forcing Williams to foJ.II oUt on a · 3-point play laie in the fourth ·quarter. Williams finished with l9 · points and eight rebounds . The Spartans got balanced scor ing from thei r guards. with 17 points for Anderson ~ 14 for Ager and II for Brown. Fnr lllil{oi s. the highl iglu of the tournament ha s been playing so close to hom e. The lll ini ha ve played every postsea~on game with iT] a bu,s trip ofChampaign.en route to thei r first Final Four appearance ~i nce 1989. They opened the second sea"on by winning the conference tourname nt title in Chicago. Then they drove cast to Indianapolis to win their opening round NCAA Tournament games before r-eturning to Chicago to ·win the regiomil fin al. Now , with the Final Four waiting ..they will he;1d to St. Louis to compete for a nat ional champion ship . Illinois IUini • seed:No.I.Chicago Region . • Record: J6-I (lS- I Big Ten). • Coach: Bruce Weber ( 165-62). • Final Four opponent: No.4 Loui sville (33-4. 14-2 C-USA): St.- Louis, 5:07p.m. CT Saturday (CBS). • Winner faces: No. I North Carolina or No.5 Michigan State . · Outlook: The Ill ini will have their hands fu ll attempting to shut down Louisvi lle's Francisco Garcia and Taquan Dean. 'Saturday. wit h Dean nu rsi ng an inju1y and Garcia in f(llll troubl e. Loui svll le sti ll managed to make the Final Four by beming hot· shooting We st V~rgin ia in ovenime . , The lllini faced their biggest chall enge of the season against AriZona. and they came buck to win in overt ime. The)' proved th eir toughnes!'! down the stretch and know they can come back to beat any team with their stell ar guun.J play un offense and defense . The Cardino.ls rernuin bitter about their No . 4 seed after just four losses during the regular ~cason, und many sec this a~ coach Rick Pitino 's chance to prove th at he has put Louisville bas ketball on the map . It is certainly a chance for the Cardina ls tll make a' statement. and they hope to prove thei r stren gth with the nat ion watchi ng so th ey won ' t he sli ghted agai n in the fuwrc. Michigan State Spartans • Seed: No.5. Austin Region. • Record: 26-6 ( 13-3 Big Ten). • Coach: Toh1 lzzo (2 33 -96) . • Final Four opponent: No. I North Carolin a (31-4. 14-2 ACC): St. Loui s. 7:47p.m. CT Saturday (C BS). • Winner faces: No. I Illinois or No.4 Louisville . · Outlook: Throughout the ~eason. the Spartam. were lnbeled as chokers ;lflcr failing to win any games against highl y ranked opponent s. But .afle r last weekend's victories over Duke and Kemucky. in which' they sho wed composure to survive tight games. they "s hed the label. The Spartans· strengths 'remain their guard depth and defensive press ure. whic h they turn into ea!'!y fu~t­ break baskets. At this point. any team can wi n the tournament. and · the Spa1ta n ~ know thal defense will be the ir key to .vi~tory . Nonh Caroli1~a is a team that is talente<l but susceptible to silly mi stakes . The Tar Heels' talent and athleticism are as good as any team in the country, but as· Wisconsi n proved in the regional final. good dcfcn5e cun slow t~em down. First Round• 18-Mef" 30 mln. lo! lltinoia 24-Mar 5 Alabema 17-llllar 1Z:ZI p.m . I 11-Mar Boston C!JII 4 15 :30 p .m. 17-Mar 30 m in. fol. 20-flllr · 15 "Oekland 2:30p.m. 8 ~.Mnesota Bo&lon Co UAB • 17-Mar 1:20 p.m . Utah St Sou1hern Ill. UAB S2..SB UI ·Mer L'~''--="-;.,:"::'!:"':0!"-- ,....., 1: tB p .m . 4 8~82 13 Syracuse 26-Mar 27-Mar 6:05p.m. 2:40p.m. Wi6t:On1in !57-52) • WiJCOnlin 71-62 St. Louis Aprll4 Kan~as 21-Mar 14 Bue~an 7 Charlolle North Cilrol~na St (76·63 North CaroHna St 65·62 11 St. loui$ April 2 40 min. fol. April2 · 5:07p.m. ton Washi ttl 10 12:10 p .m. 2 Connllditut (77·71 •• Wnh1 !on 97·19 Dytce (6J-5SJ. ao-Mar 30 mlrl . fel l. ,...... Minl!ll lDUIIYiHe 93-79 t.AithiQa n Si (78-68 I 51. 193-70) 2s.J••r 1:10 p .m . Michigeo St louiswille (7~~ Mich~n Albuquerque 26-Mar ...., LOUIIYIIII(9J.55 OT chi an St. (94-8!1 .tOT} I · hton Wlke Forest West Vi Z · 30 min . fol. 17-Mar 7 :10p.m. Chatte • Wake Fore11 112 on I ' I North CilrOIIna St Connecticut Cerrtrill Flonoa utah 67-SIIJ Kflnl~.~t.k !12·52. ~"Qakland defeated Alabama A&M 79-69 in the openirig-round game on March 15. Wesl Vlrgirua (111-105 20T) Oetawa~ St Stanlord 16-Mar 30 min. lol. M ossis~'PP' St M1Ch1gan Sl 18-M., 30 min. lol. Oid Dom1mon s """' 111-M., 7:1 0p.m Vermont Utaf1 H..U•r lO min. ro1 t t-Mar 11 UTEP 30 min. fel l. 3 Ok.lilhom~ 17-Molr 10:•5 a.m. 215-Mar 14 30 min. foL 7 lnoa 63-!11 1!11·Mir ' a-lahoma (M-67 30 min . fol. 10 I ' '" ,..... 1T...•r 30 min. f~. "• I 30 min . fol. Austin 27-Mar 4:05p.m. •uALI,. TIMES ARE LOCAL-· , m the Btg Ten was Minnesota, and the surprise player.was Vincent Grier (17 .9 ppg, 5.6 rpg). The transfer from Dixie State Junior College ignited the Gophers' offense and defense (1.97 steals per game) while leading Minnesota to its first NCAA berth since 1999. St_{12·61j Vermon1 (50-57 2:40p.m. 1 S ' 20-Mir lnll -'•~ u 18--Mar 7:25pm · !1:10 p .m . I ~ Duke {57..61 j ·;;:~"!"~"~':;.;;-~'1-~"~20~•;· m~.:!i...J Pacific ?9-7 1 •· . 18-Mar lO min . fol. 1 !!I ton 611-71. 19-Mar i 18-Mtr 12:15 p.m. 20-Mar NATIONAL CHAMPION 11-Mar 30 min. fol. Weill VI 18-Mar lO min. fol 7:2 7p.m . 2Cl--Mar St. louis ~ u OhiO ~"'--'""'""';!'"!''"'"'~'~:.•'-- "'--! L-~""~'o:<""~":.>':::":;,~:;; AriZona 79-78 Florida 18-Mar 6:20p .m. Nizona 66-5J OklahOIM 51 (63·50) 11.U.r 10:.&0 a.m . Nortn CarClUna Hlinois 90·89 0 SOIJlherniH . 65-S6) 2 7~5 1HI1er JO m 1n. 1o1. 55-47 20-Mar · 30 mlp . l ol . 18-Mir1t:30t.m . Monlana Vill~nova 30 min. fol. 1:20 p .m. Wa1hi Iowa St 5 • L-~F~ooo~ - ~·~<6~7~~24-_,~-~ 10=~~,1~1; :25~•:-m:.__ z Arizona 85-63 u~ : :·~··~-M~·~··;c~"~j"~ SouthNitt~rn Ls t e 8f)..85) "1 18-lhr 30 min.. lol. · Oldahoma St. 215.-af VIllanova Chicago 11 ! ..,=-"":'':'"o-'---'':., ~ Wis.-Milwauket! B3.75 111-Mar 12;30 p.m. 30 min. fol. V~la11011a 13 LSU e7-M) Wls ·Milwaukee 83·73 t2 e North Co~rohnil 11~3 1:27 p.m. Wi•.·MitweukH 17-Mar 30 m in. fol. The Spartans had plenty of guard depttr this season, but during the second half, senior swing man Alan Anderson (13.6 ppg. 5.4 rpg) emerged as the team's MVP. Along with his scoring, Anderson was the best free-throw shooter in the conference (86.9 percent), bui many fans will remember the t)VO he missed to lose to Iowa in the ,onference tournament. His best game of the season came when he made 10 of 10 shots in a 77-64 victory over Wisconsin. NESOTA The surprise team S.Cond Round" Iowa St 64·53 llillla£'HIGAN ST· Jlll'ft'li .551 Region I ll Nol1h Carl)[ina (92~5) Like .Iowa. Michigan Jlll'ft'li had its off-court problems this season, but the Wolverines never could turn things around. Nevertheless, sophomore guard Dlon Harris (14.3 ppg) had a breakout season. With point guard Daniel Horton susperded, Harris took charge at the guard position and guided the offense. 6.1 NeUonal Semifinals r~~~~~~~~N~~~C~M~olm~o~~~·~·l llw.a:coHJGAN . . 5.6 Second Round' 17-Mar So tn!n. fol. A 14.3 Aaron Johnson, Penn State . Greg Brunner, Iowa . . . Terence Dials, Ohio State James Augustine , Illinois . Paul Davis, Michigan State Mike Wilkinson, Wisconsin Carl Landry, Pur4ue. . . . Alando Tu~ker , Wisconsin. Geary Claxton, Penn State. Jeff Hag~n , Minnesota . . Alan Anderson, Michigan State . Vincent Grier. Minnesota . ~ . . fWst Round• heavily on fresh men this season. junior Bracey Wright (18.3 ppg) was the team's guiding light. Wright averaged the most points of any player in the·c6nfetence while leading the Hoosiers to a short-lived run in the National lnvitational Tournament. Despite falling apart at · midseason, the Hawkeyes put their season back toge ther at the end, upsetting Michigan State irt the Blg Ten Tournament and earning an NCAA · Tournament berth. Forward Greg Brunner (14. 7 ppg, 8.3 rpg) was forced to assume the top scoring role, a responsibility he took in stride. after the Hawkeyes' leading scOJer, Pierre Pierce, was kicked off the team midyear. )6.8 Adam Haluska, Iowa . Jeff Horner, Iowa . David Teague, Purdue 2005 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Wr~JANA While the Hoosiers were PUJ , forced to depend SCORING Mike Wilkinson, Wisconsin . . . In this, om last week of the season,· we pick the most valuable player for each team in the conference: Three guards shared the ' 111:11 load and led the lllini into the Final Four, but due to his strong defensive presence (1.7 4 steals per game) and offensive<juickness, Dee Brown (13.2 ppg , 4.49 assists) was the spark plug for the Illini, running the offense and shooting the lights out from beyond the 3-point arc (44.6 percent). tloLINQIS iNDIVIDUl\L LEJUlERS Bracey Wright, Indiana. . Carl Landry, Purdue Vincent Grier , Minnesota. Vedran Vukusic. . . . . . Terence Dials, Ohio State. Luther Head, Itlinois. . . Greg Brunner, Iowa Alando Tucker, Wisconsin Diori Harris, 'Michigan The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ' Thursday, March 31, 2005 By The NUMBERS BIG TEN STANDINGS ' Kentudl.~ (7Cf.~ (69-80) ra r-'C~'"~•:"'~';"~'~~L-i1~-'~':·•:"~~~m:lo.~m=l.__ ~ 1ioMar 10 IOWI a_ 30 min. lol . 2 Kentuck~ ~ 17-Mar 12' 20 p.m. ~•. Kentu 11 Naa Cmeinnato 2.--M) 11 E15tem K 0 2005 NeCiorlal COIIIg1lll ATII!et _....toeill!On NO CCII"IIrMr"CiiiiiM willloin the NCAA"• WI'IIWII*Jtlii&O)n Tfla NCAA~ .t1 ~ ~ . T~• ~IJI ~~~~1101 N 111M tor IWI«<'lMM c;onlelll, offici pOOII or o!l>af (lllllblwiG ac!MtiM . f)HJRTHWESTERN ~~~dcats . struggled throughout the season, but Vedran Vukusic (16.8 ppg) was a constant threat. Despite his size, Vukusic ventured beyond the arc plenty, shooting 36 percent and making 67 3-pointers during the season. Vukusic also l_ed the team with 0. 74 blocks per game. -n· ILES HEARING CENTER STATE Despite a one-year self-tmposed sanction that removed them from postseason consideration, the Buckeyes made waves this season. Most of their success came.through center Terence Dials (15.9 ppg, 7.9 rpg), who was a force under the hoop and helped the Buckeyes to the biggest upset of t he college . basketball season, when they lianded filinois its only loss. 435 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH Diane McVey M.A., CCC-A Owner & Audiologist (740) 446-7619 (800)237-7716 NSTATE The Nittany Lions , struggled throughout the year, with only one conference victory. But center Aaron Johnson ( 11.8 ppg, 9.9 rpg) was the team's most consistent producer. After · closing the season on a solid run. freshman Geary Claxton (12. 7 ppg , 6.3 rpg) seems to be the heir of Penn State's · hopes. HOURS: Mon. • Thur. 1;1:30·5:00 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~Cash iif{Paytfayl DUE In coach Gene Keady's final season, forward Carl Landry (18.2 ppg, 7,1 rpg) was the go-to guy, an old-school grinder of the type Keady produced often during his 25-year coaching career. Landry was one brig ht spot in an otherwise forgettable season for Pprque. OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I'JifJSCONSJN The Badgers love io slow down a game' and run the half-court offense, something that worked into the hands of Mike Wilkinson (14.3 ppg , 7.4 rpg), the latest in a long.line of big men who have kept the Badgers competitive with solid post moves and fundamenta ls. 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'lz Mile south of the Silver Bridge 446·2404 License CC700077.000 and 001 License Cl 75Q048.000 and 001 TillS I~ \(~F I'ROl OU .\/'0\'.'•iORI:D In nn FOUJJH I.Wi IW.\ 1,\ESS/:'S: FlUE~ You,. partrter In protect/em • FARM • HO!\'IE • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION I '' ' fFlJIC' . ~ I ·t;peonal -· Bank II - " I -~ l~: ,y,;; f ~- ' ' 116 EIIT SECOND ST. • POMERIY. 01 . . 892-3381 PLEASANT VALLEY . · H0SPITAL ' I. ' I I �Page 84 •. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 31, www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 31, 2005 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Southern boys fall to Federal Hocking Bv ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE Federal Tyler Hocking hurler Chadwell fired a twci-hit 100 shutout over the Sou thern Tornadoes Thursday night in the season opener for both clubs ·at Racine's Star Mill Park. Southern (0- 1) coll ected two hits, both si ngles, by Ch ris Tucker and Derek Teaford . Federa l Hocking had eleven hits led by Brandon Bamhart with three singles, Nick Spri nger with two singles, and singles each by A.J. Smith, Tyler Chadwel l, Aaron Rupe , Cory McCune, Ryan McCune, and Tyler Jarvi s. Federal Hocking took a 2-0 lead in the first when Smith reached on an error, Barnhart singled, Spring had an RBI single, and Barnhart scored when Rupe reached on an error in left field. The Lancers, defending league champions, scored two more runs in the second inning. Tyler Jarvis si ngled up the middle, Smith reached on an error that scored Jarvis, t h e n Springer sing led h o m e \!I:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister c· LASSIFIED Cole Brown and Brad Crouch combined in suffering the loss. Each pitcher fanned two, while Brown in three and a third innings of work, walked four and Crouch walked none in two and two-thirds innings. Southern goes to Meigs Thursday for a league makeup and hosts Nelsonville Friday. Smith, the score 4-0. Federal Hocking added a . single run in the fourth, and added five more for the 10-run mercy·in the sixth inning, the score 100. Six Southern errors helped Federal Hocking 10, Southern 0 Fed HocK 2 2 0 1 0 5 10 11 2 lead to their demise. Southern 000 000 0 2 6 Chadwell struck out six in Tyler Chadwell and A J Smith Cole , Brad Crouch (3) and Derek picking up the win, while Browh Teaford. WP- Tyler Chadwell. LP- Cole walking none. Brown (,~!Iii Bryan Walters/photo Jenn ifer Armes scores Eastern's first run of the game during the bottom 'of the first inning. Armes scor.ed twice overall in the Eagles' 6-3 setback to Trimble Wednesday at Eastern H1gh School. Carrie Woodgerd picked up the victory for Trimble. Woodgerd allowed six hits and five walks over seven from Page 81 innings while striking out in the decision. ' three Things went well early on was credited with White for the hosts, as Krista White the loss, allowing seven hits singled in Jen Armes in the and three walks while fanbottom of the first for a 1-0 ning nine in the setback. advantage. It was the only White and Smith each had lead of the night for Eastern. two hits for Eastern, while Trimble responded with Armes twice in the two runs in the third when contest. ·scored Cassie Nutter douAlicia Andrew singled in bled in the fifth for Eastern's Tabby Jenkins and Janelle final hit. Nichols for a one-run edge. "We have some games Three full innings of score- ahead us this week, so we less ball followed, then came have toofforget about our misthe four-run Trimble explo- takes," said Douthitt. "We sion in the seventh. to build on this." With two outs i'n the bot- have The Eagles look for tom of the seventh, Eastern redemption in the TVC when made one last gallant effort to . they travel to Wellston today get back in the game. . Casey Smith doubled and for a 4:30 p.m. start . later scored on an Armes' double . White singled in Trimble 6, Eastern 3 Armes to make it 6-3, but Tnmble 002 000 4 6 70 100 000 2 365 Hannah Pratt popped up to Eastern Came Woodgerd and Alic1a Andrews second base to end any come- Krlsla White and Casey Smltl'1 WP .back hopes. Woodgerd LP - Wh1te. Drops for alumni, fans and friends with thi s year 's mailing to football season-ticket holders and intends to pass out COLUM BUS . . cautionary brochures at athEmbarrassed by accusatlons -letic events starting in that boosters ha ve g1ven August. mone~ to . athletes, Ohio Coachj:s and compliance State 1s trymg new ways t~ officers have spoken to educate fans that g1tts arcn t players for years about not allowed -and to make sure accepting money and gifts from boosters. Now more players get the messa-ge. "Ther~'s always an time and effort has been assumptton that everyone devoted to that process. · has the best Interest at Still, it comes down to the ·heart ," associate · athletic message sinking into the director Richelle Simonson athletes. • a said. "May be now we're Most sports programs have one or two people who little more jaded." After .quarterback Troy ignore the warnings, reflectSmith was su-spended for ing poorly on the majority of two games for taking about players, football linebacker $500 from a football boost- Bobby Carpenter said. er, the athletic department is "People look at it and say, ·sendi ng compliance office ' Well , their school is rotten . workers to speak to booster they recruit the wrong type ·groups around the state and of kid. They have no quality ·people there. Their character. outside Ohio. An · announcement was level is low,"' Carpenter read before ho,me basketball said. ''But in reality, we ' ve games thi s season caution- got a lot of guys on this ing fans about the limit s the te)lm. Guys make mi stakes. NCAA puts on boo s te r ~. Now we've got a chance to "OhiO State .reminds you, put all of that behind us. " 'If you don 't know, ask,' and Football coach Jim Tressel help the Ohio State depart- said he put e~ tra emphasis ment of athletics to stay in on the ·dangers of boosters compliance with NCAA · and age nts when speaking to rules," the announcement his players. said. " I've probably talked The ;;chool sent two pam- about it more with the kids phlets detailing NCAA rules this year than I hav~ in the received money from boosters ·and frequently · were ~iven high-pay, no-show JObs. · One of 'the pamphlets mailed ·to football seasonticket holders is 20 pages long and details the many things that boosters and fans are not permitted to do for a student-athlete or a recruit. past," said Tressel, in hi s Ohio State President fifth year at Ohio State. Karen Holbrook writes in an Ohio State athletic direc- introduction to the pamphlet tor Andy Geiger, who is that compliance "is essential .retiring, has referred to an to ensure the proper integri"underworld element" sitr- ty and ethics in our PfO· rounding college athletics grams .... Failure to uphold that includes agents, boost- the rules of ,the NCAA and er.' and memorabilia collec- the Big Ten _jeoP.~rdizes not tors who sell autographs. only th"e ehg1b1hty of our Smith was suspended by prospects and student-athOhio State in December letes but also impacts negaafter accepting money from lively on the image of our booster Robert Q . Baker. university." The NCAA notified Ohio Tressel said the pamphlets State on Monday that Smith are a step toward combating will be reinstated if he abuses by boosters. repays the amount of money "We've had those pamhe received to a charity and phlets as to the do's and sits out the Buckeyes opener don 'ts for boosters for years on Sept. 3 against Miami and years," he said. "I think (Ohio). Smith also missed the impetus to distribute the Buckeyes bowl game in them more broadly has been December · because he on the heels of some situalions and issues we had." accepted the money.. NCAA investigators are Carpenter said he has looking into Ohio State's · grown tired of the jokes and basketball and football pro- innuendo about Ohio State's grams. Former football play- athletic department. He weler Maurice Claret! charged comes the new methods the last .summer that players university is trying. To Place \!I:ribune Sentinel l\egister ca~our Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 I TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 · Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 . Monday thru Friday _8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AU Successful Ads \Y\01" I \I I \ I" i ~ r~-===:· YARDSAIE ANNouNCEIIIEmS . =-r I will not be responsible for any other debts but my own. Sidney V. Watson Needed: lovmg and carmg foster parents. Please contact Transitions for Youth at I :I r (740)985· 4349 GIVEAWAY Amencan Esk1mo Sp11z. whne, not good with kids, housebroke n, female, 6 yrs! old. (740)742· 1080 Free puppies. Adorable and healthy, 6 wks old. MotherFatherCollie/Boxer, Siberian Husky Call (740)256·6817 l LOST· Ladtes Bulova Watch Reward Call {304)675-2052 1 4 YARDSA!L· l'oMERoYIMIDDI.E Garage sa1e 3/31 & ~1o1 K1ds, adult -clotl1mg, toys, GAWPOUS Longaberger, Tupperwara, appliances, bikes Durst, 4 lamily yard sate, April 1st Noble-Sum'mll 8am-3pm & 2nd at 6847 State Route 588. Gallipolis .. Hours are 9· Indoor sale- River Valley 5. Items for sale Home & Worship Center, 803 S Garden Items. A m~r i can Th1 rd , Middleport. March 31. Cancer Society Relay for Aprii1S1 , 2nd. 10'00-4,00 Life items, g'lassware, Netghborhood garage sale. Tupperware, and many more Fnday & Saturday. April 1st 1tems & 2nd. Sam-? ra1n or shine. clothmg , ant1ques, glass· Estate Sp.le. Lots 01 new ware, Fenton. old crocks & Items added. 25-35% off all jugs. guns & Knives. Silver 6 m1~9 below GallipOlis St doll ars. Red Ryder BB gun, Rt 7. 3131· 4/ 1· 412, 9·5. €all old VIctrola. old walnut roll(740)446-12 11 'nlo. top desk old oak dresser. old plclures & comicbooks , r1d1ng mower, four 16" Jeep Yard Sale· Apn l 1 & 2 , 9-5 , t1res. <Hd hallseat. lots more, Centena ry. TV, 10gg1ng approximately 5 m11es north treadmill . bedd1ng. mise of PQmeroy on St At 7 , turn at Metgs Memory Garden , Yard Sale, Apnl 2nd, 8am- 1/4 mile. (740)992 7599 3pm Co rner of SA 160 and YAJIDSAIEBuck R1dge Rd. Aa1n or Shine. ~ Pr. I'LEAsANr r 4 YARD&LE- 5 Fam'ity Yard Hartford Comm Building Aprtl 2nd 8? Plus stze clothes. Tovs. Glassware, Microwaves. Furmture. lots morel Tu erware, Fl Bulbs Male tan Pug Lost m ~ PoMF.ROYIMJooul . Bashan-Mormng Star area Aac1ne Answers to Toby. April 1st& 2nd, Keith Fitch's Rewara Call (740)949- residence , 55599 At 124, 3088 Ohio, Sam-? Portland . Benefit s Relay lor Uletl Missmg black & while AUCilONAND femal e Boarder .Collie, F'LEA MARKIT answers to Molly, & brown & Fnday & Saturday 1st & 2nd, white Colhe mix male. newborn-5X adult, 341 Page Flea Market Southside answers lo Billy Last seen St . Middleport just past Commu nity Center ms1.de on Mornmg S1ar Road Overbrook on lett , ram or and outsi de set up lor $5 sh1ne, 9-? (740)949·2188 Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Furttier, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserve• the right to reject any or all bids submmact. The obove desCribed collateral will be sold "as Iswhere Is", with no exprasoad or Implied warranty given. The collateral muat be moved from property. For further Information, or for an appointment to .Inspect collateral, prior to sale date. contact Diane Ractor or Randy Hays at 9922136. (3) 30, 31' (4) 1 Public Notice PU!ILIC NOTIC.E NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, Aprll2, 2005 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia aelllng tor caeh In hand or certified check tha following collateral: t994 Redman - l e Home BH SPE1246394 The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, p.m. at the commissioners' Office In the court House. The pur- · pose of the viewing and hearing Is lor the addition of 440 feet to the road with 30 feet of right-ot-way. ,Anyone Interested in this Salisbury Township Road add~ CLASSIFIED INDEX tlon, Is welcome to attend both the vlaw· lng and the hearing. (3) 3t' (4) 14 Pomeroy Eagles Thursday & Sundays Doors Open 4:30 p.m. Bingo Starts at 6:30 p.m. Public •Notice Notice Is hereby given that on April 2nd at 10 a.m. a public auction will be held at A&J Mini Stortge on Union Ave. to sell contento ot Boy 16, coneletlng of Halp Wanted Help Wanted Crafteman tool box, air . hockay table, mlec. furniture & small tooll, etc. Owner Hebberl Noel. (3) 2t.• 28, 31 20 games for $20.00 Public Notice PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL PUBLIC NOTICE In compllanca wllh Amended Section 319.11 of the Ohio Revload Code, 1 lull and complate copy of the annuli lln1nclal report ot the Melg1 County Boord of Health 11 avall1ble tor public lnlp8ctlon at the office of the Melg1 Auditor, County Malgl County Courthouse. The Auditor'• olllce hours are Monday lfl"rough Friday, 8:30 a..1.. to 4:30 p.m. end the'- · phone number 11 740- RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST 992-26118. - (3) 31 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE A viewing of Rocklprlngs Cemetery Road II set lor Aprll 21, 2005, at 10:00 a.m. II the Road Site, with the hearing to be April 21 , at 1:15 EASTERN ATHLETIC BOOSTER$ Basket Bingo Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, has a position available for a part time Radiologic TechnologistApplicant 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. For more "information : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 AA/EOE www.pvalley.org March 31 , 20P5 6:30pm American Legion Po~! 128 , Middleport, Ohio Come out and support the boosters. For info · Marcia Guess 740-667-6513 SPAGHETTI DINNER for Evan Jarrett Sponsored by Local Churches & Thrivent Financ1al . $5.00 Eat-in, Carry-out or Datively St. Paul Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall 5th St., New Haven, WV Fri , April1, 12 pm - 2:00pm Church 882-2194 Eagles 2171 STONE STREET Friday & Sat. 8:00 till 12:00 Members & Guest Wefcome Pays $100.00 Game (Guaranteed) Progressive Coverall for 1,000.00 Bonanza Game 4S# or less 1,000.00 Starburst 1,000.00 Smily ball 500.00 $22.QO all pack you can play ELLIOTT'S APPLIANCE Spring 3 Day Sale Fri, Sat & Sun Washers ............. as low as $297 Dryers .................as low as $297 Refrigerators .: ..... as low as $347 '""'"'··• Dishwashers ....,. .. as low as $247 Electric Ranges ... as low as $277 All other Appliance• 10% off plue free Delivery (740) 446-8051 Kanauga, OH • 'x4's For S~e ...., ......................................... 725 1nnouncement ............................................ 030 Absolute Top Dollar· US Antlques .......................................................530 Sliver and Gold Co1ns, Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Proolsets. Gold Amgs. US. Auction and Flea Market. ............................ oeo Currency,-M T S Com Shop, . Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 151 Second Avenue, Auto Repair. ,.......... ,.. ,, ....... ,,., ........... ,..... ,.. ,, no Galhpolis. 740..446·2842 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Older used sthool band Boall & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 instruments. Tru mpets. Building Supplles........................................ 550 Saxophones. Trombones Business and Buildings ............................. 340 etc. Older N1ntendo games Business Opportunity................................. 2t0 Large lots only. (740}388Business Training .......... ,........................1''' 140 8692 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camt~lng Equipment ................................... 780 I \I PI !l\ \ II \ I Cards of Thanks ....................... :.................. 010 'I In It I " Chlld/Eide~ly Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ....... ,........ ,...... ,, .,.... 840 110 H~l.P WANlT.D Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 1 Excavating ..............................................,.... 830 Farm Equlpmenl ...................................... ,...61 0 $$$ BELIEVE IT $$$ Farms lor Rent.......................................... .,.430 Call for somethmg you Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 believe 1n and make For Leaoe ..................................................... 490 great money do1ng itl For Sele ........................................................ S85 We pay up ttJ $a/hour. For Sele or Trade .........................................S90 Weekly pay, Paid trainmg, Fruits & Vegetablea :....................................580 Excellent benef1ts, Fumlehed Rooms ........................................ 450 Stable work , Professional Gen~rel Haullng........................................... 850 emmonment Glveaway......................................................040 Celt TODAY lo set up tn Happy Ads ............. :...................................... Interview! Hay & Graln ..................................................640 1-an-463-6247 Help Wanted ................................................. ltD ext. 2457 Homalmprovemenll......, ............................et 0 WWW infOCISIOn Com Homes lor Sale ............................................31D Housohold Goods ....................................... StD ACTIVITIES Housoslor Rent .......................................... 4t0 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 DIRECTOR Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 66D Scemc Hills Nursmg Center, Llvestock ......................................................630 a Tandem Health Care Lo1tand Found ........................................... 060 , Faclhty, is seeking a select Lola & Acreage ............................................ 350 few ttJ JOm our outstanding Mlacellaneoua .............................................. t 70 .team. We currentty seek a Mlecellaneoue Merchandlso.......................540 lull time Activitie5 Director Mobile Home Repalr ................, ...., ..............860 Must have expenence In Mobile Homeolor Rent ............................... 420 activities planning, w1th Mobile Homealor Sele................................320 stronQ emphasis on creativ1· . Money to Loan ............................................. 220 ty and t1me management. Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelero ..........................740 Certification a must We Mullcallnetruments ................................... 570 offer excellent benefitS and a Pereon ala .. ,......... ,.......... ,,, ...... ,, ................... 005 wonderful work enVIronPete lor Sale ................................................ 560 ment . Please apply to Plumbing & Heetlng .................................... 820 ProteHional Sarvlcee ........................... ,..... 230 Attn: Dianne ThOmpeon, Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... t60 HR Real Eetate Wented ..................................... 360 Scenic Hilla Nur~lng SchOolalnllructlon..............................:.. ,... tSO Center Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ........................ :..... 650 . 311 Buckridge Roed Sltuattons Wanlld ....................................... 120 Bidwell, OH 45614 Space for Rent,............................................ 460 Ph. 7401446-7150 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 Fax: 740/.u&-2438 SUV'alor Sele ..............................................720 Email: admln.shnO Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 tandemhealthce ....com Upholetery ................................................... 870 Vena For Sale..............: .......... :..................... 730 SF/Df'/EOE HROtanct.mhMithcala.com Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllel .................. 620 An Exc;:ellen1 way to eam Wanted To Do ..................,........................... 180 money The New Avon Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Call Manlyn 304·882· 2645 Yllrd ...... Cialllpoiii ....................................072 Vllrd ...._Pomeroy/Middle ......................... D74 Need 1o people to sell Avon V1rd ....Pt. Pleuant ................................ 076 Call (740)446-3358 • All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnees Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All • 4 ads must be prepaid' POUCIES. Ohio Valley Publlehlng reaervn the right to &dit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be repor1ed on the first day of publ icat1on and Trlbun.-Sentlnei·Reglater will be responsible for no more than the coat of the tlpace occupied by the error and only the first Insertion . W& shall not be liable any loaa or expense that retulta from the publication or omlaalon of •n adver11aement. Correction will be made in the first Bvaileble edition • Bo K nu mber are alw-.ye confidential. • Current rate card appllea. • All reel estate edvertlaemente are subject to the F&deral Fair Housing Act of 1968 • This nowopo1oec l accepts only help wented eda meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertising 1n viotalion or the law. KIT & CARLYLE I 170 lwrigh~ic.net 1 MlscELI.ANEOU: PRorES.WlNAI . .__ _ SE.:RiiViliiOII;<;Ia " -,J 4 cemetsry plots A1verv iew Cemetery, tot #5 Row 10 Sec.-0 , $625 for all four (740)384·4187 WAATEI.l If PMfA IS . To Do ,, WHV AM I ~ - <t llt·U:oM fo!2.1ABt..E' · l-}1 ~c:m- 10 Ho\IE' 1.,---~fillRiiiitS'iii\liii.fia:_,., Aacme Oh , 1 112 story cape cod farmhouse w dormers & wrap around porch 4 bed· room 3 oath. unfm1shed basement s1tuated on approl( 3 acres. 24:ot36 pole· · barn garage small barn wilcft fenced area for IJVe· stock. dog lt.ennel stockeo pond, pe renmal flower beds S175 000 for evening appomtment. ( 74 0!985· 3327 ,..,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _., Moun .£ Ho~IE.., _.I OHK Gemolog1st. Clean1ng & Restoration, Let· Us-Help·You Clean·er·upl ll No Matter What The Job Is We Will Get-er·Donelll For AI! You're lns1 deiOuts1de Needs We're th e Ones for You Call Karen or Oa\le at 740·985·3633, Bus1nesses. A e side n t 1 a 1/ home 5 , Contracts. Anyttme. Clean All . Anyplace. Powerwash1ng, Re.modellng etc No Job ts D1rty!!• (740)645-6365 or (740)446- L - - HiiliiRtiiSIIAii.1.•E_ 3080 To @2005 by NEA, Inc. OIRECTV Free EqUIIment Free Profess1onal 1nstallat1on Free OVD player Call 1-800·523·7556 call for Free HBO/Cinamax & Show t1me Babys1ttingVery --~----Reasonat>le Rates Ages 4 and under Ca ll CrYstal Jewelry Buy Sell Go!d (740)44 1-9654 or (740)590· 01amonds. Gemstones Aepa1r· Appra1sa Is. Gem 2590. Testmg Graduale "toMf"oftT fooD, www.comlcs.com Jeweler 1979 Fa1rmont Claudena 14x70 2 br 1 ba 304-675· 1!':'110!"'"-~H~o·m~- -~ ,5954 or 304-779-2353 L---FOiiiRiioiiSiiAiii.r..ii"'",.I 2-story . 7 room house 4 bedroom . 2 bath 2 porches l1 closed 1n), deck, 213 acre flat lot Heal pump . R1~er Valley School D1st nct Bulaville P1ke $69,500 (740)367-7272 --------2 Payments down 4 years let1 on note (304)736·3409 2001 Oakwood tGxSO 3 bedroom 2 bath vmyl •shln· gle, appl1ances central heat & a1r. $16900 1304)633· 6536 Jim '~ Carpentrv HELP WMITEil Appalachian Ttre ts lookmg for a Sale Assoc1ate Send Resume 10 PO Box 327 Pl . Pleasant. WV 25550 or Stop by our location @ 426 Viand St Pt Pleas lor a ~pphcatton AVONt All Areas ! To Buy or Sell Sl11rley Spears, 304· GAMESTOP NOW HIRING New S tore opening in Galhpohsl Now hmng Jpr all pOSIIIOnsl • Send your resume to petemonell@gamestop com or fax to 304·842·90.19. Help Wanted ' 675·1429. oso Must be 18 to play Kitchen Open Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day ' s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 P.m. For Sunday5 Paper YARD SALE- ' r I Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {,: rn Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads , • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\lllations • Include Phone Number And Acic:lress When Needed • Ach Shoutd Run 7 Days Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Public Notice The Farmers Bank Savings and Company reserves the right to retect any or all bids submiHed. The above described collateral will be sold "as Iswhere Is'\ with no expresoad or Implied warranty given. The collateral must be moved from property. For further Information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date conteci. Diane Rei:tor or Randy Hays at 9922136. (3) 30, 31 (4) 1 OecullfirM Word Ads L,.-oioiiiOitiiiiiiiiiii;..,.t PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday, April 2, 2005, at 1D:OO am, a public sale will be ·held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 2003 Jayco Travel Trailer 305 BHS Eagle IUJCJ02R331L90192 The Farmers Bank and Savings Count), OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' Ohio State increasing warnings on improper benefits.for athletes BY Rusrv MtUER Associated Press The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Chns ti an heavy metal Duo needs drummer and bass player. If you are a young Chnstian muste 1an and look·ing to join a band, call ask tor 1740 )441 . 12 36 Joseph. ____ :.:.::_::::..__ Domino's now H1nng. Safe Drivers , All LocatiOns Apply m person (304)675-5858 Driver Wanted · t year' exp Tractor Tra1ter. Home most nights. $5()()-$700 a week Call (740)378-6400 Ortvers Needed: COl OriVi:irS Willing to drive for local ready-m1x compa· ny Expenence IS preferred but nQt necessary. Dnver must be wilting to do premaintenance on trucks & equipment, yard work & other miscellaneous chores Experience operat1ng equip· mont & extra sk1lls such as weldtng a plus Call (:304)937·34 10 Earn a salary while gainmg s1<1lls. 1n patient care, fittmg eyewear and medical testIng! We are a well estab·. lished Athens Op1ometnc Pract1ce and will prov1de on the JOb traln1ng for a career m op11c1anry. We offer a ctynam1c work environment with a great team of professionals. No experience necessary, applicant must be detail orienled, self motiva1ed and possess good communication skills. Give us the opportunity to discuss how you can be a vital part our team while gaining a career as .a licensed optiCian. , Fax resumes to 740-594· 2270 by April 6, 2005. EKperienced medical office worker. b111ing, clerical and raceptton1st duties. Lsave message for John (740)388· 8086 .. Fostercare Givers Needed. Become a Therapeulic care giver. you w111 be rei!Tlbursed $30-$45 a day tor the care of a ch1ld in your home. Tra ining begins in April, for more call Oasis 1nfo Therapeuhc Fostercare, Albany. Qh Toll Free 1-877· The Galll8 County Board of MAIDD IS currently ac;cepttng appltcabons lor the lol· towing full time positiOn in the Gallco Workshop: Habthtation Spec1ahst 11 McClure's Restaurant now M1n1mum quahftcatlons· h~r~ng all locations, full or Bachelor Degree (Spec1al pari -time, pick up application at location & bring back Education preferred) between 10.00am & Monday thru Dulles Include Enrollee 11 ·0oam. intake , evaluations/assess- Saturday ments. developing and sup· Paramedics & EMT's porting 1nd1V1dual proQrams needed Apply at t354 1n. behavior management. Jackson P1ke. Gallipolis VOCBIJOnal~ SOil -help, SOCIAl· izat1on, etc while mon1tonng Sales person needed and document1ng progress. Furniture sto~e . Full t1me, Coordinate services wt1h , sales experience preferred otfier agenc•es Immediate open1ng Apply 1n person Lrfestyle Furniture. Applications can be 856 Tllird Ave . Galhpohs. obta1ned at lhe Gall!a OH. 1Oam-5pm. No phone County Board of M R/OD calls please. located at 8323 North State Secretary needed mus1 Route 7, Cl1eshire. Ohto have computer ski lls & 45620 excellent communtcatJons sk1tls Send Resu me by Deadline for applying. Apr il April-8th to TSC28 c/o Point 15,2005 Pleasant Reg1s1er 200 Main St. Pomt Pleasant , WV The Gallia County Board of 25550 MA/00 is an Equal Opportunity Employer Secunty OffiCers needed for a great organizat1on,lll Home Health Care ot SE SeC urltas is now h1nng lor Ohio 1s currently hiring the Jackson. OH area Home Healll1 Aides, com· Competitive wages, unipetitive wages, call . forms and trainmg prov1ded. (740)662- t222 Please apply between the We do remodeling and most 3 Bedroom 1 & 112 bath 2002 Clayton 16K80 moolle new-windows & root .located any unhn1shed work , also hOme Sh1ngled rootsma ll tree remova l 12 Sm1th St K1ngtown area 525 .999 . Call i 740)446(740)446-2506, (740)367· A1ver-v1ew available No 7817 Down Paymen1 $425 a 0437 I month (304)675·2749 --.L.--,---For Sale - 1979 Homette. 2 Mike 'poDI wl centrat a1r Roof1ng , S1drng Porches, 4 bedroom, 1 112 balh, gas bedroom $3.495 00 Call {740) 385heat. ale, soft water sys1em. Oecks Phone (740 )388· 8329 -------Weekend Tree Serv1ce Tnm & Removal. Call (740)256· , 1883 or (740)645+4458 Wtll do Engine Change. Engme Repairs and other Automo tive work ASE Cert1fied. Call · (740)441· 1306 or {740)645- 1794-cell 1'90 CHU-~!:RLY I Care tor the eldelly 1n my iiliiiiil 1 10 BUSINESS ' 0PI'OR11JNITY Bwld1ng tor Lease Gall1p011s Ferry Area Ideal . tor RestauranV Etc (304)675- 7538 "" "' PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO re<:ommends tha do business with peo le you know. and NOT t ~end money through the mail until you have lnvestl ated the offerma. L Moon· TO loAN I loh10 1 L--il!oosnrucnoNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.J r ""'-------' DIRECT TV Free 4 room hookup. Free HD B~g Screen TV, 800-263-2640 PRonNStONAL TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1n l 1-888·582·3345 fully lurn1shed. tmancing 4367 available 565,000, call Gwdo (740)99:2-2529 or For Sale 14X 70. 3 oed· 740·992·3650 room . set up 1n Cou ntry Homes. $6 ,995 00 Move 1n 5 Acres With a 1 bedroom todayl Call (740)385-4367 I1Ker-up house, . c1ty water. cable trash ptck-up access For Sale Clayton · S1era Located 10 coun1ry, back of 28 '1(56' Double W1de West Colombia $24 .000 MOdular Home Buyer must Has been appraised & sur· move Home to the1r Site 3 veyed (304)773·5103 bedrooms MBA w1th fu ll bath and 6' Soaker Tub. 2 50 acre farm w11tt house and Ad'l Bed Rooms w1th lui! barn , $62 500 Call oath Includes all up grade (740)256-6005 Appliances . also Aefr1geratcr. Wasner!Dryer 1n· Mud Room L1v1ng Room Anentlon! Local company offenng .UNO has 45 Surround Sound TV DOWN PAYMENT" pro· System •Wllh 6 Changer grams for you to buy you r CDIDVD Player 3 ton 3600 home mstead ot rentn1g BTU Heat Pump Pnced at • 100°1o hnanc1ng $54 800 'for mformatmn ana • Less than perfect credrt v1ew1ng call (304)675·7137 accepted 1! no answer !eave message • Payment could be the w1th name and phone numsame as renl ber Locators Mortgage 1740)992-7321 ftou "Lea<Mg t-manc1a1 Institution approv1ng Small Busmess Mor1gage Personal ci.nd VehiCle · Loans lmmed1ate response. give us a call at 1·868-228·7063' Or apply Kelty Home Cue S.rvtcee hours of 9am·3pm, Monday- . onlme at A Fortune 500 Company, Friday 5354 At . 60 East www. IIWEIStmenrtmane~at org Suite 4, Barboursville, WV Ms Immediate openings for 25504 For more information experienced Home Health call , _ _ _ . Hl'lli0TI£E** 1 866 740 6082 Aides and CNA's. Must ba reliable , high-quality care- _ E_O_EIW_F_I_DN_ . ---~~row Smart Contact th givers , preterably with an X·Aay Tech for doctor's Division of F~nanc1a available au1omob1le and office, 4 or 5 days per week, n:;tltutton·s OffiCe o proal of tnsurance. II you 8:30·5. ·no weekends, !loti~onsumer Alfa1r enjoy work1ng with the elder· days or evamngs. New grad~EFORE you relmancE ly or physteally challenged uate's may apply Please tfour home or ob1a1n a loan. you have what 1t takes to apply at. Med1cal Plaza. 936 jBEWARE ,of requests to work for Kelly. We offer fi&IC· St Rt 160 , Gallipohs or tany large advance p~y lble schedules. very oompet- phone (740)446-9620 ~ents of fees or Insurance 1t1ve pay and asstgnments j,l:tt§)II"".;..~Sc;.~-~-.• . - - , Eall the Olflce o th ro ug~ut Mason & -~ ~onsumer Affa1rs tOl l freE Putnam Counties. Weekday ~~ 1-868-278·0003 to learr & Weekend shifts currently .. the morlgage broker o ava1lable Come see what Golllpollo co- College ender IS property licensed Kelly Home Care has to (Careers Close To Home) ThiS IS a publiC serviCE offer. Call1·866·755-5 182 Call Todayl 740-446·4367. tannouncement from thE Kelly Services is an Equal 1·800·214-0452 lohio Valley Pubhsh m~ Opportunity Employer ._, gallpolieclloWI CO.~ com !company) Accrldile<l Mttmber .l.cnechtlng - . . - -- ' - - - - ' - 1 ~ Overbrook Center IS current· Council tor ty accepting applications for lull-11me STNA's, all posillOns and all shtf't are avail· able. II rou are interealed please come in and fill out Help wanted· Darst Adult an &ppiiCl!IIIOn 81 333 Page Middleport, Oh Group Home, {740)992· Street, 45760 EOE 5023 325·1558 Lakm Hospital IS currently taK1ng B1ds for the following Positions Chaplam. Telephone Mamtenance' for Panason1c Dtgltal Bus1ness Systems, Cop1er Machine Mamtenance for Sharp S02060, Renta l ol OICygen Conce ntrators, Laboratory Services, X-Ray Serv1ces. Dental Serv1ces, Psychological Consullation Services, Refuse Services. Contracl Per1od to run July 1 2005 to June 30, 2006. For Information and Bid Forms. Please contact Carol Staats at 304-675-0860 ext. 103 Monday-Friday a·ooam4·00pm G:t AU re•l es1a1e aCivenlslng In this newspaper Is subjec1 to 1he Federal Fair Housing Act or 1918 which m11kes ltlllepl to adveniae "any proifer.ence, limitation or discrimination b..ft on race, color, religion, ••• f.mlllal slalua or natlon~~l origin, or any lnlenlion to meke any such preferencf, limllalion or discrimination."' TP'IIs nw.spaper will not lcnow!ngly accept adventum.nta for real · eamr. whlen is in violation of the law. Our readers ere tlertiby lnlormed that 111 dwellings sdvertlsed In ln'ven1ory Clearance. New 3 bedroom . home $239.00/monlh Includes AJC. Dehvery a na Set·up Call Mike (740)385-7671 Inventory Clearance ~ew 4 bedroom Home $319 00/month Includes NC. Del1very and Set-up Call Harold , (7 4 0~385·9948 "Movmg Must Sell' 14x70 Norrrs set up on lot $10,900 (740)446-9480 or (7401446·3266 Nat1onwtde ava il ability. All Repos 1999 and older- half pnce Will bnng 'in from ou1 of state tc 1111 cu stome r demant;~ 1st come 1 serw 1304)736·3409 SAVE·SAVE ,SAVE Stock models at old pr1ces. 2005 rnooets arri\..mg Now this newspaper lfe Coles Mobile Homes availabl• on en equal 15266 us 50 East. Athens . ol)p9rtunlty Oh•o 45701 1740 )592-1 972 "Whe re You Get You r Moneys Worth" No down payment poss1blet 3 bedroom 2 bath d1n1ng l..m~& room . llv1ng room wtf1rer\CHF'-1\G~ place. newly remodeled kitchen anached 2 car For Rent Tra11er Lot No Pets QA[age 281!32 pole barn . all $100 Plus DepoSitS Roush appliances tncluded. approx Ferrel Dr of Camp Conley 6 acres. $89 000. a 40}742Ad 1304)615·2614 b.•••· 7200 No Down P..aymenl Posstble 1900 square 11 house. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. fun basemen! new heat pump sets en 3 acres SA 7 Eas1ern Sctlool 01Slr1Ct (7 40)985· Lol lor sale 41 X107' Beale Land Clendenm Ols1nCI Lot •SS accorchng to ta)( deed Larrv Edwards (7 401742· 2535 43.21 • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ·~wr_awiiiiANITDiili~iiil.:_.ll n;: r 1 BUY HOMES Need to sell your home quickly becaUse of a divorce, bankrupt cy, job transter, or death. Don't let the bank loreclose and ruin your credit. Local person buys houses. Fast closings. AU cash. Jim 3 or 4 bedroom house in Pomeroy, $500 per mo.• $500 deposit, no animals, 1 years lease, (740}949·7004 4 rooms and bath. 52 Olive St. No pets. $:WO month. Auros FOR SALE AKC Registered . German Shepherd. pups. e~~:cellent bloodlines, large boned $225 (304)675-5724 Beautiful full-blooded Pi t Bull puppies. Needs a good SPACE home. (no papers) $150RJR RENT fema le, $200-male. (7 40)245-5102: (740)645Business or Retail Space 5990. available Downtown Point Pleasant Corner Fourth and Border-Collie Pu'ps tor sale, Black & Whtte, 3 male~ . 7 Main St (304)6 75-3788 weeks-o ld , Parents on premises (304)895-3328 For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condi- CKC Jack Russell pups . llon . Downtown Gall ipolis. Ready fof the ir new homes! Ap prox. 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 Vet checked. $250. Call or 2 bath s. Lease price (740)256c6341 . negotiable to encourage new business. Call Golden Retrie-ver puppies (740)446-4425 or (740)446- has had 2nd shots and wormed, $250. Eight weeks. 3936 . old. (740)388·8965. r...-------,..1 rL~--ooiFiii:ORiiRENr:0::--_.11 . 3 bedroom Condo with river view, full basement, Gallipoli s Ferry. $700 month . Call (740)446-3481 . PErs FOR SALE i (740)992- HOUSES It Twin Rivers tower is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment. call 675· 6679 EHO iiiiiiiiiill iO www.mydailysentinel.com r WANI1'.0 mRENr (740)446-3945 . (740)388-6901 2003 Dodge Duly, 4K4 , , 994 white Thunderbird, black, 4 door, 6 speed, loaded. excellent condition, engine, nerf bars, va. $3,200 or tiest 'Offer. Cummins stai nless body moldings , (740)388-9875. diamond plate tool box & bed sides . relracta,ble 1997 Chrysler Concord LX. gooseneck · ball , 59,000 Air, good tires, 100,000 miles. S29,000. (7401256miles, V6, good condition . Must sell. Call {740}446- 9247 or (740)645.0870. (740}388·8596. i • 2 bedroom mobile home in Middleport, all etectri'c, $375/month + deposit. No inside pets (740)992·3194 2 bedroom mobile home. Close to town . Call (740)256-6574. 3BR. 4 miles from Holzer. $350/month plus security deposit and r.eferences. No ,pets. ' (740)379-2923 . or (740)446-6865 Rent to Own. 2BR Mobile Home (304)675-2359 AP.OOME:Nrs FOR RENT 1 & 2 bedroom apartments on Beech Street in Middleport furnished, utilities paid, deposit & refer· ences required , no pets. (740)992.0165 2 bedroom apartment for rent, Raci ne, OH. Deposit required, rio pets . (740)9925174, leave message. Beautiful 2-story townhouse, overlooking Gallipolis City park. Kitchen -family, D. A.• LA. 3 B.A., study, 2 baths, laundry area. References required . security deposit, no pets. $900 per mo. (740)446-2325 or (74{))4464425. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES · AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & mo>Jies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED I AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR R~NT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & informalion. Efficiency apt $300 month plus utilities. No pets Ideal for 1 or ~ people. can (740)446-4313 Furnished 2 & 3 room apts. Cle'an, no pets. Reference & deposit requ ired . Call (740)446·1519. Furnished ·apartment, suit· able for 1 person, all utilities paid. Downstairs, '$285/month. 919 Second Ave. (740)446-3945. Gracious Hving. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment& at Village Manor and RivenPde Apartments in Middleport. From $29~$444 . Call 74Q992-5064 . 'Equal Housing Oppilr1Unitios. New 1 bedroom apt. Can (740}446-3736. One BR apartment in Spring Valley. $290 per month plus deposit. W/0 hookups. (740)339-0362, (740)388· oo_ :.:1.:.7:.. . ----~--. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BR, 3BR . & 4BA ., Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergteen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No. Is (304)675· 5806. E.H .O THE MAPLES 100 MEMORIAL DRIVE E!.ST PCMEROY. 740-992-7022 Subsidized Residential Houstng for 50 YAars of aoe and Older. Pria111y Glvon ta Appllcanto with lncamo 11 or betow $10,100.00 Maximum Income effective 0211112005 for 1 pe rson $18,150.Dq. M....t meet HUD/120218 crl· teria tor houMhOid' compotltlon. · Managed by Silwrheels, Incorporated, A Realty Company Equal Housrng Opportuntty _21!1 5211'4--~~---.., VANS FOR SAU: 9 1,000 miles, 2 sliding 2000 Kia Sephia 4-door, doors, power wlndo.ws & automatic, very e.asy on gas, cruise $6,300 {304)675· 70,000 miles, runs like new, 4014 purple in color. $4,500 or , b~t offer. (740)441 ·9378. -2000--F-o_r_d_W_i-ns-ta_r_L_X-.-8-1K-. ALLEYOOP 6200 .Phillip Alder 1"'""'::':"'"":'""':::'"-"::"-, Jim '• Bifid . .__.._ 8 ·- · · · ••••• ne_.. Complete small engine repair i LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 E-mail Auto & Truck Repair • Room A.ddlllon&& · Remodeling · • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks We do It au except furnace work 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 BoATS & McrroRS fUR SALE 992·6215 1 Westerns Will Trade or Exchange (304)675-5884 L..r_llunDING_StiPPLmllioiiiillo....JI r~a , 2003 Chevrotet Tra,lblazer finieh mower. EXT LT 4x4. 3rd row sealing, $600. Call loaded, garage kept Excellent · · condition. $24,500. (740)446-7484 ·or (740)441-7411 . . 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. Loaded, 6 cylinder, Block. brick, sewer pipes, winOows, lintels, etc. Claude Must sa)e, 1984 CofWtte, 8)(Cellent condition, 97,000 $7.900 080. w ;ntera, Rio Grande, OH 350 er19ine. (740)992-t797 miles, Call74ll-245-5121 . (740)592-2948. (7 40) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 int -'Itasant ~egtster (304) 675-1333 JONES' South I COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t for youl LINDA'S PIINTII 11401985-4180 Bucket Truck "rttE fOt.LOINING PlfOGifAM I wAS . . . . _ •• IY A GlfANT FlfOM .fOM~ONf / WttO OIVIOV5J.,Y ttAS WAY TOO / Sunset Home Construction MVC:tt 1'/IONH:' Brian Reeves New Home Construction. Remodeling, Reno vations. Decks. 'Garages, Pole Buildings. Roofs. Siding. Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. 2005 9:00A.M. MasonVFW $75.00 ($25.00 NonR~rundable Deposit) Cal740,992-9444 · or Email pers0n6@,nrizon. Net ·BARNEY ARGUMENT WIF Et..VINEY !! Ll!t us help you choose a lasti11g tribme to your loved one 's memory. \( IH I \10\l \II-\ I ('( n ll' \ \ ' THE BORN LOSER J972R SRI43 Pomeroy. OH P:(ou Kft:P LOOK\t-1(:, AAOUN.'v'";! 740·992-9922 · P"W.E. CNI\f.AA"rf>.Rt.. Wt.. ON'";! C.OURI T\J? Tf.\E. c.o01':rTIZ.OO/'<\-I-JAAT ~ 1'---r-~ YOU LOOKIN6 H~, .'\R, ~\JE.":>I Tt..? M on-Sat l0AM -5PM llgh aad Dry Storage DOING IMPORTS Athens 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 991·3194 or 991-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCDII • New Homes • Garages -• Complete Remodeling 140-192-1611 Stop & Compare r WIND .SPRINTS NEVER. THOUGHT I'D AND PU S H·UPS IS NO FIJI>.!, RI GHT' YOU DoN'T WI\NT To EliER.CISIE , Yo<.J W"NT To PL/1.'(' GEN TS , HE.._R 11Y· SELF SA'< Ttl IS, SUT : HO W t'\VCH LON6EFt.. - THIS. $0Ll>IEitS, · IS A. MEDICI tiE &ALL! ' rtL SOCIA,L STUDI E S. " Whaley's Auto Parts ! i • I St. Rt.68 1 Darwin, OH 7407 992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 ~=w·~~~~--~ PEANUTS Restockin9 h• te Model Sa "'••n••l and ;trter /lila rket Parts See Bren1 or Brian Whaley '(OU SURE GOT YOURSELF WET SITTING OUT T~ERE IN T~E RAIN , SNOOP'I' .. . M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed BUT AFTER I TOWEL YOU OFF. 'I'OU'LL BE NICE AND WARM AND FUZZY .. . I MYERS PiliNG r Henderson, WV Cell Phone ~7~~~3!4,675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets SE-NIOR WV Contractors Lie. #003506 FISH FRY / ' ll\ll lllllll(lll 3/:zr GARFIELD t CAN,8U'f YOU CAN'T 1,)00 CAN'1' AI..WAY5 GE'f WHA1' I,IOU WAN1' NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River' Road • Gallip()lis 740·44"6".0842 • 949-1155 Evenings. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road · 45771 740;-949-2217 . . ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH . GRIZZWELLS Now Available At tb't41WfA~Imt BAlll\1 Ll i:\1BER Scorpion Tractors "T11king Tile Sting Out OJ, Hard Work!" ~t>WIC~ A Pl:ttA.,. t:IR ...-.-. r---:------,:;;r;:;;;g;;;;!.:f 17''1\.1[11<.'1;"~ u~~a. l-lc5\l\l~ 1\I.II.M -...--"""'~---- btl~>.'( 43 46 48 50 54 55 56 . woes 57 Bamboo 9 Give a ticket 10 Concarde fleet 14 Gloating 15 Flghllacale· 17 Said over and over 19 More attractive 20 Excessive 22 Blow It 24 Cod~ers' muncher 'DOWN 1 - degree 2 Cry .of discovery 3 Racathe engine 4 Sewing machine quenes part 5 Didn't give way 6 Willing Ia try 7 She loved 25 Terrace 26 Uiie phons 27 Fork Friday, April '1, 2005 Shifts in cond itions or unus ual changes could be in the offing tor you in the yaar ahead where your major affairs are concerned. Be prepared to handle whatever it is.that cpmes your way and you can go far. ARIES (March 2 1· Aprit 19)- Be on your best behavior today, partiC ularly if YO'-! a re around people who could either help or hurt your w ork or career. Your actions will be closely scrutinized &nd consequences dOled out . TAURUS (April 20 ~ M ay 20) - Do not leave important matters up to chance today, beca use Lady Luck will be nowhere to be found and yoU could lull yoursetr into a false sen se ot security that would trip you up badly. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20 ) Separate yourself immedia tely from situations where you could be penalized by the m istakes or actions of other,. Make sure the boundaries are clearly de fined . If they go down, you go down . C ANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - Treat everyon e equally ·today beca use things are not what they seem to be . Contac ts you believe can help you won't be able to. whil8 those you think have n o clout will come through fOr you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - R a t~er than ask others to do things for you today, you would be far better off fending for yo u.r self. It isn't likely they'll do things properly and you'll have to do over wha t they attempt. , VIA GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Be very careful to day about becoming Involved In ve ntures that are risky, because outward appearances ~;o uld be extremely deceptive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) - It wlil be vita l It> keep family prbblems within the con fines of your ho usehold today. ·Taking them to in -laws or outsiders will muddy the waters further and ere· ate additional disturbances. ·· SCORPIO (Od . 24 -Nov. 22) - Keep pace w ith your work and responsibili· ues today. What you taU to do at this time w ill cause you to fatl so far behind that you'll have great difficulty catching up again. Stay on sch&dule. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) lndltterencoe or care lessness with you r Property or resources might cost .you tar more· today th an you may bargain for. Be guarded w ith anything you consider to be of great value to you . CAPRICORN {Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) Limi t the number of Irons you put in that tire today. If you attempt too much all at once, everything could collapse on you Uke a ton of br ick s and you won 't get anything done . AQUARIUS' (Jan. 20 -Feb. 1 9) - It's good to be optimistic at all times. but be sure to base your high hopes on realistic premises today. Counting on blue skies when st orms are In the fOrecast Isn't very smart . PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar~h 20 ) A commitme nt tor ·either a business or social dealing should nol . be made Impulsively today. If you Clive In betor• testing the waters, you co uld get Into something way o11er your head. Lennon CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipller cry~rsms ere cn:tated from quotallOnS by llr11CJJ$ people. !)SSt and Each letter in the cipMr $farm 101 anottw AE " SA I W Y " YE GAOWG AU OTM VTMKC AXHIIGA~N FASRTMS R . C . ,I \ K .K ZAKK SAIW WSWGXASO. " SATGWYII S©\\<Rl1J-<2c~ss Oll'eor rongt l1tteu of four scrambled words :::: the bt· .low to form four simple words. SUE!.NG I I I I 1I 2 l I Hy u 0 T I' I I 1· I r-----~----~--, : KPNAS ' Mv. neianbor ca~= ·JO with r.s.,--,Z the :d:a lha! the poJ· shou ld II -.. 1, . . .,.I-I - . get the money tha· s spent , - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - tnem · · 0 I HE NR I f--,1,.,.',...,.1.-.,.,.;,;.,~.,.--,,-1 C) 1.-J.. .:...J..__ .L__J.__.J, L.._ _ tE·Ti~ ~S . Como i•le th• :hu,\ :• ovet•d cy l1l llng in the m•w n ~; wora's yov c:ieveio, hm tte:~ 1'\oc 3 b~tlow. ' I' P ~ I N l NU!t.',; :.r.~ ::J N SQUA RES 1 , I I' ,'. I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS l , ; t• - o; Clumsv - Ounce - Vouch - Vertex - OUTCOME Tne loGal un1on head toid reporters that, .. The arbitralor IS the on ly. person who :s totally satisfied with the OUTCOME . ARLO & JANIS . ~4 ~ ~~ FASRTMS VR YNY I YG V PYXZE ." - St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ~esent. Today's due: 1equals M SOUP TO NUTZ BAUM LUMBER bargains Maund Badger Noi se California fort 53 Call - cab 47 49 51 52 -----..:....~ Edlltd by C\AY ll 'CLLAN ....::.,..._ _ __ By Bernice Bede Oaol ' . ~. -.A: ' 45 Festive 46 Great feature "I>\- .- . 36 Forego crop 39 Mortar troughs 43 Chewable sticks 44 011 01parter 29 Place of cloth 34 Counterten 8 Exlol THAT PAILT 'UllLII 'lllrtbdi\Y: TH< '"""'""' L~D'I SaiP T>I!IT N81<eil ~ aRlO CUISSIC OF AAT, So !Qn BE E~o. ;, Mid -Size 4Wheel Drivc•Tr.actpr with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Ehgtne s 42 Cement component Earth, In combos Watch chain Rock-band booking Lama 'arole model An outer planet · Hardly ever Indonesian Really excited Pantyhooe PREVI OUS SOLUTION - "It is a wre1ched 1aS1e1o be gratilied with mediocrity when the excellent hes before us." - Isaac O'lsraeli (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 3-31 AstroGraph ·BIG NATE Janet Jeffers 97 Beech Street 6 honorclble. (740) 992·5232 SxiO, IOxiO, 1Ox IS, 1Ox20, 10x30 41 to a bard 33 Sheik's roba 35 Lustrous fabric 37 Monk's lllle · 38 Roman Empire Invade< East All pass . This comment by George Bernard Shaw is correct, but still a degree depressing: ~A lite spent in making mistakes iS not only more honorable but more useful · than a life spent doing no thing." Today, one delender has to fmd an han~ arable play to help defeat South's con· tract of three no-trump. What is It? West · leads .the heart she, his lourth-highest In the suit. Althot:Jgh five diamonds makes here , North is rig ht to plunge into three no- · tru mp. AI leas!' his singleton is a .high honor. , Whe n partner's fourth-highest lead Is rei· atively high , third hand should apply the Rule of Eteyen. Subtracting six from 1 t gives five. So, there are five hearts high· er than the six in the North , East and South hands combined. Since East can see four of the m - dummy's king and his own O·J·B - he knows that declarer has on!y one higher heart. Further tho ught will reveal that this higher heart will be the nine or tO .' (II West's suit were head· ed by the 10·9-7-6, he would have led the 1o, not the six .) This should. push Easr in lhe right direction. · At trick one, . under dummy's heart king, East must play his queen. This both tells partner about the. queen and jack, and unblockS' the Suit. Then, after dectarer ·takes the losing diamond finesse, West continues with the heart lour to East's jack. That honorable defender returns the heart eight through declarer's 10, and the defenders ta ke live tricks: one diamond and tour hearts. A life spent learning from mistaKes and avoiding them in the future is even more Phone 1 Compaoo point 6 Does 9 holl!tl 11 limerick starter 12 Olarlot - Nin . 13 Shacks 15 Check enlry 16 Think highly of 18 - Moines 19 HeUer's mautltlul 21 Sporty truck 22 Hoodwink 23 Kind · of pool 25 Interest greatest 32 Above, Use the rule for an unblock . ' MAl>~ P05SISL~ Salurday April.l3, • 40 28 M ink cousin 30 Fan noise 31 Boxing's FRANK & EARNEST WV, OH and a Illegal states must be 21. MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE a ACROSS amt. North 3 NT Opening lea~ : Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding MU t:o•t:UW lllurm•t:Ya West Pass I NT Tree Service BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replm.:ement Windows • Roofing Racine , Ohio ®allipolis 1!Bailp 'Ql:rtbune 6 ,4 .. 4 3 4> Q J 10 9 + W\1 036125 r (740J~nn. • s 9 6 Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South I BISSELL __4 r K6 740·667-0700 1-888-HUPP2;J4 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rlence · r: ~=CUS' .. + • .• Q J 8 · South • I( Q J • 10. 3 2 A 9 7 2 4>AK V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-5682 i 10001f bales, $7.00-$10.00 & $15.00, piCk up loac! or 2001 Lincoln Navigator. semi-lOad, good hay, AWD, 5.4 V8, 3rd row seat· (740)696-2765 lng, · caasettef.CO-changer, healed/cooled-seats, ·low Tabacca Plan10 for sale. c.ll miles, excellem condition , (740)446-7&03. $23,500.(740)'1!13-5535. Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE East Wesl • 10 8 3 2 • A9764 · andWV ROGER HYSELL GftRftGE OJ -31-05 A7 4 K Q J 10 8 5 4> 753 ·2 45783 jw ill45769@ya hoo.com r ~~ ~ I Grand Opening New Location 11 am-7pm Monday-Friday , 2pm-5pm Sa1Urday· Sunday U.S. 60 Canoonoburg-Aahland 1~";1 Mr. Ganl's) . 606 922-7185 and Financial Services ,. 32119 WelshtownRd._ · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-992-2432 r ·---iiiiiiiilroloo,.l Rocky Hupp Insurance • • • 1 ~~~Tu~ppers Plains, OH JamesAWill Jr. Owner r North 41800 SR #7 1. ---:cc-:-:-,-----,--,----: 2002 Stingray 20 ft. open Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 02 Honda 400 EX. Exq:~llent bow, Red/ White, 5.0 liter V· Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. condition , rode little. $3,000 8 , Hustler trailer, excellent (740)446· 7444 1-877-830· neg. Call {740)256· 1526 or cond., garage kept, price 9162, Free Estimates. Easy (740)645-0446. new $24.000 sell $15,700. financing, 90 days same as call Troy Krebs 304-675· I \In I " I 1' 1'1 II " cash . VIsa/ Master Card. 93 Lincoln Town Car. 81,000 04 Yam8ha Rhino after mar- 8828 Drive- a- little save a!Ot. .\ I t \ I "" I t l~ h miles. Ve ry nice, $4,500. ket wheels , speed-o-meter, CAMPERS & •' (740)446-1759. $6,800 Call (740)339· 1620. Thompsons Appliance & MOTOR HOI\IES Repair-675·7388. For sale, 95 ' Buick Century Wagon. 1982 Honda 500 Trike re-conditioned · automatic Under 48,000 miles,. new Faring w/stereo system. Dk "03. 34 ' Jayco 5th wheel. 1washers & dryers, refrigera· 1100 gal liquid manure tires , brakes, baltery, mufblue. Evenings (740) 256· 12' slide out. Like new. many tors . gas and electric spreader: 4 rw Notlll corn fler, alternator. $3,600, 6B70. $3,000. eK1ras.' (740) 339.021 e. ranges, air conditioners, and planter: 40' Little Giant Exc911en t. {740)446·2739. wringer washers . Will do Elevator: JD Semi mount 3 1982 Yamaha Exciter 185, repairs on major brands in 14" plows : 1 rrM carousel 99 Chevy Malibu LS. V6, 4942 actual miles, last tune- 1997 Coachman Ca tali na door, automatic, tully shop or ·at your home. Holland Transplanter; Hyd loaded, CO, aluminum up Spring 2004, $750 060. Ute 24' foot, Front Bedroor:n. tobacco press with 3 boxes (740)696-1227 ma ny e)(tras ' phone Used ' Furniture Store. 130 · in line: APP 3000 tobacco wheel s, 65,000k. $4,795. (740)379-2748. (304)675-2039 $6,995 080 Bulaville Pike. Applian~es, sticks; New Holland grinder 1993 Suzuki 600 Kantana . mattresses, dressers, mixer 2 1/2 ton : 10 Ford BMW Z3, '99, Special New paint la st fa ll. Great couches, dinettes, recliners. Trasport disc; 3000 lb cattle Edition, 22,000 miles, darie: shape .. Asking $1 ,800 080. grave monuments , much scales new; 4 young Angus 1998 30' fifth wheel travel green, $19,999. (304)412· (740)388-0172. more. (740)446-4782. bulls; tobacco seeder. tra iler, double slide. excel3380. Gallipcj!is, OH. Hrs. 11-3 (M- (740)256· 1352. 1998 .Bu ell 53 Thunderbolt len t condition, $13 ,900 S). We buy used furniture. TRUCKS Harl.e y Davidson engine, phon e: (74{))696'9319 Knight · model 2250 Reel >Jery 1ast sport bike, great FOR SAl£ ~~ Auggie Forage feeder with shape, $5100. (740)985~...._~_""""~_.r scales. Good condition. Call 9857 -1 993 Chevy 3500 Turbo 200 1 Homet Bunkhouse 32', (740)245-5047. Diesel, Red Pickup. Dully, 12' expando. sleeps 10, Buy or sell. Riverin e Power Windows, Locks, 2001 Harley Road King. Teal excellent condition. $ 16,800. Antiques, 1124 East Main Loaded . $8,000 firm In colqr, many eMtras, one (740)441-1501 owner. excellent condition , on SA 124 E. Pomeroy~ 740.. L~--------,.1 (304)593-5073 992·2526. Russ Moore, 'I I~\ J( I ' 29,000 mi le s. $16,000. 1 very friendly, 1 yr old male owner. (740)446.021 3. Pygmy goat. Black/white. 1995 Ford F-150 XLT, 8 tl. HOME bed, excellent co ndition. Good with children . IMPROVEIIIENI'S New Antique Mall Opening· Asking $6,800 OBO. Call 2003 H.D. 883,$6,300: 1996 Soon Off 177 & US Rt33 in. (740)441-1590. Honda 300 4x4, $2,500; (740)992· 17n. 1966 BMW K 1OOOAT. BASEMENT Downtown Ravenswood, 3 AOHA registered quarter WATERPROOFING WV, Dealer spaces available horses, '1 sorrel gelding, 2 1999 Chevy 1 ton with 1 1 ft . $2,500. (740)245-5747. Unconditional lifetime guar· reaso nable charges tor bay mares, $1500 ea. OBO, utility bed. AC, cruise, lilt, 350 gas, 5 speed trans., 2004 Harley Davidson 1200 antee. Local references fur· Booths Don't miss this {740)985-4321 Chance. Information, call :.:..~:.:.:...:.::.:.._ _ __ 69,000 miles. E)(cellent con- Cust9m Sportster, loaded, nished . Established 1975. Fred . (304)532·2710 or 3 'reg. black Angus. 2 years dition. Call (740)256-1526 or -$9,900 ceo; 304-593'·3542 , Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446 (304)273-2748 ol d. Cows $800 each. Call (740)645-0446. n3-51B2. 0870, Roge rs . Ba sement (740)367-7295. Waterproofi ng. 2000 ChevrOlet-Silverado 94 Harley Davidson Ultra l.-u.K~""u.;,~:. 4-H Pigs for Sale 1500 · LS, fully-optiOned, Classic. 10.000 miles, blue, Begin farrowing 1!2()105 and 4)(4, bed I iner .traiteri ng· . exceBent condition, $13,500 , still farrowing . Pure bred pkg.,Pewter eXt ,Charcoal {740)949-2217 6 ft. pool table, like new with Yorl<s and crOssbreds. int.,.100k highway miles, Culverts ace. Please call (740)448-2002 syn .oil, below book $12.900. Amish oak glider, like new, 97 CABO. Race ready, runs plastic and metat, 6" 1nches· or (740)541-7491 or 304-n3-6062 real nioe. (740)446-2506. great, must see to appreciinches in stock. Ron 60 (740)541 -7470 ate. $1 ,000. GGIItpolis area , Evans Enterpnse, Jackson, 2002 Chevy 1500, VB , 4th Annual cell (740)645-0873. OH 1(000)537-9526 JET 29,080 miles, 5spd, PSIPB, , Ohio Valley PIQ Sale AERATION MOTORS AC, lilt/cruise. CD, $12,000. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Gallla County Fairgrounds Racon title . (304)634·5131 . April 2, 7:30pm Stock. Call Ron Evans, 190 pigs sired by many of 800-537-9528. 2004 FORO F·150 Lariat. the nation's top A.l. Sires Super Crew, 10,000mi . COn1aC1: Kyle Deel~ Club 2yr/20,0Cl0mi warranty lett, Pigs loaded/ extras, S30,®o . Large Indoor Swimming 740-<188-PIGS (388-7417) (304) 523·3500: (304)654Pool with all Accessories 740-<141·5460 (COli) 9318: (304)886-1668. including Gas Heater/Cover Guest COnsignors: & Uner e~~:cellent condition Bocl1mer Brothers Show 2004 Silverado 1500, Z71, (304)n3-6000 Pigs 4WD, Loaded , still under Graham BleSsing Farm warranty, 29,000 miles. ask· M- f Garand 30·06 $725 Treg Ulmer ing $26.000 (304)675-4917 firm . Model 29 Smith & Wesson 44 mag. Hatching Aprillth 93 Ford P-U extendcab, 8' $525 lirm. (740)992-1529. Black Australofps bed, XLT, loaded, 114,000 .No Sunday ca~s j:)ullets$1 .60-each miles. $2195 Reduced to - - - - - - - - - Rhode Island Red Pullets $1895.00, (740)992-1721 NEW .NO USED STEEL $1 .50-each Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Austra Whhe Pullets 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab For Concrete, Angle, $1 .50-each SLT, Loaded V·B, 4x4, Bed· Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Butt Orphington Pullets -liner, Running.Boards, $1 .60-each Tonneau Cover, 9!;iKmi. Grating For Drains, $9,500 (304)882-2845 Toki"G Ordoro Driveways & Walkways. L&L . (30C)HU073 SCrap Metals Open Monday, SEl:L YOUR TRUCK Tuesday, Wednesday & - - - -- -- - HERE Friday, Bam-4 :30pm. Closed Quarter horse, Palamlno, 3 Thursday, Saturday & years old, very gentle, geld· Sunday. 174lll 446-7300 ing . $650. Call (740)256· 6624 · Orlando Ol sney/Be&ch area 7 days/6 nights. Paid $600 , Registered Black Angu;; sacrifice, $249 . Call Bulls. 12 to 16 months. (740'446-9856. 161 • .,~ 300 WITH"A 1'11010! '""~ · ' Suffolk Ewes tor sale. Call Pool pump & sand finer, lor (740)446-4838. Call (74{))446-2342 large pool, .used 3 weeks. :.:..:::.:..:..:.:...:=:::...___ For 0et811s Cost $300, sell $175. Yeartlng Angus Bulls, Mostly (740)446-1127 A I. excellent bloodlines,' priced reasonably. Slate Run SUVS . Prom Dnlaoeo Farm, Jackson . (740)286~~---FORiiiiiSiAU:iiiiior-,.1 2-ball gowns, 4~forinal 5395. ~bsolutely gorgeous, {4 www.slaterunfarm.com 1999 Eddie Bauer Explorer '"'" 12: (2) size 11112. Ca HAY & AWD, loaded, leather, 6 disc ~.r soiT.."!7401367-7054. GRAIN CD changer, sunroof, 92,000 mHes. $9,500 OBO. SPA Otm.Er NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT. 2/sli ding doors, seats 7, all Red, 4 door, 360 automatic, power. rear air, tinted win- 1984 Fourwinns boat . 20 dows, · asking $6,600, 37,000 miles, $16,500 OBO. I fr;:rot, Mercruiser. 70 hours, . 7 40 6 6 9 5 653 (740)256' 1618 or (740)256- ~~~~~~-.•_ _ _~- loaded. Cell(740)446-3200. 2002 .Pontiac Grand AM SE. Red, A!C, CD, loaded, 56k miles , Eu ro taillights, ATV used very little with newly painted tra iler, $5,000 chrome accents , $8,995. Troy built tiller, $400. Call Excellent condition. Call (740)256 -8816.. ;___;______ r .. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfUrnished, security deposit requi red. no Pets, 740·9922218. r 1983 Ford Van 6 cyl., S450. 1999 Red Pontiac Grand- 1985 Ford Va n VB 460, AM GT, 2DR. V6-HO, PL, $600. Call(740)446-01 94 PW, SunroOf, Auto . AMJFM/CD w/ equalizer & 1993 Chevrolet. Astro Van. AC . Spoile'r Excellent good cond ition ph one Condition still under (304)675·50n warranty 70,000 miles, $6,500 (304)862-3236 2000 Ford WindSt ar LX. MrnmLFORn~o~ 'I -------------- ~----~----~ IUJ'II 88 Ford F-150, 6cyl. 5spd, 4>e4 , $2000. After 5pm, leave message. (740)949· or _17_4_0_12_45_·_92_6_6_ . _ __ Poodle puppies- tiny toys, AKC, white & Cream, 2 male, Kenmore washer & dryer. 1 female, (740)401·0327 accepted • Payment co.uld be the Large capacity, white,• good UKC Toy Rat Terrier puppy. $150. Call same as rent. · cond ilion, Shots & wormed. $100. Call Mortgage Locators. (740)245-5469. (740)256-6824. (740)992-7321 FRUITS& Mayteg dryer, $95; Whirlpool Nice country cabin on 33 washer, $95; Tapp8n gas VEGETABLES acres, references required, range, $150: GE refrigerator, 25 minutes from Athe ns, $150; small freezer. $150: Kestel's Produce · good hunting, (740)698· like new side-by-side refrig· Amish cheese & lunch 7244 erator, whita, ~375 : Westing meats, fresh fruit & veg. Renovated term house. House cordfess sweeper, Open Thurs, Fri , Sat. 1 mile Country settin g, Bidwell $75; assorted chairs , SS west of Holzer Hospital on Jackson Pike, ph. (740)446~ area. 3BR, 1 BA, $5001rho. each. 7787· 740 339·2131 . $400/deposit . (740)446 SkaQgs Appliances 0116 or {740)709-9069. 76 Vine St., GallipoliS (740)446-7396 r 200 1 Dodge Ram 4K4, 46K, 28 months on 19K remain· inQ factory warranty, new tires. long. bed . quad cab. tow package, am· lm-cas~ ­ cd . loaded , one owner. 1969 Ford XL, Galuy 390. $17,600, (740)992-2459 automatic, power steering and brakes, AC, interior 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport e~~:cellent 1 Mechanical excel- 4K4 price reduced , loaded lent, body good. Needs CD ,towing packag~ 54,000 minor repair and paint. miles $9,200-080 304-675$3,300.00 DBO. (740)696- 13 14 1373. (74ll)591 -5888 . The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com $5001 Honda's. Chevy 's, Jeep's. Eel. Police Impounds! Cars from $500 lor listings 800-391-5227 EXT 3901 8627. - - - - -- -.,-LAB pups, AKC , 4-choc. 4- 1998 Pontiac Sunfire . yellow. 1st shots. wormed. Converti ble. 97,000 Parents on Premises. $225- miles/auto. 2.4Uter engine. $275. Call(740)379-9 128. all power, CD player, new Call Thursday, March 31, 2005 4x4 FoR SAlE Pitt BuiJ pups. Will be ready tires, Black wi Red on 4·9·05. Takin~ deposits. Pins tripe s. $3 ,500 Firm . ~---liiliiliiiiiio-pl Attention! local company_offering ~No DOWN PAYMENT" program s lor you to bUy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less .than perfect credit i . It Thursday, March 31, 2005 J~ -,~;; ~~ ~ . �Page B~ • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 3:1,2005 · www.mydailysentinel.com Reds' Acevedo·surprised, angry over latest demotion BY Joe KAY bullpen after the way he fin- · Sometimes that happens in ished last season. He failed at the game. I don't want to say his latest stint in the rotation, I was out of shap(!. In my last 5-12 with a 6.65 earned three or . four outings, I ·was SARASOTA, Fla. - Jose going run average in 27 starts, but doing a godd job, so that Acevedo showed up for spring training figuring he excelled when he was moved proves my point that I'm not had a job secured in the to the bullpen. He didn't out of shape the ·.way they Cincinnati Reds ' 'bullpen. All allow a run in 12 relief say." O' Brien saw it a different he did wasset himself up for appearances spannmg 17 way. more heartache. innings. "Scales don ' t lie," O' Brien The right-hander was angry Acevedo figured there was said. "This is not intended as · after the Reds sent him and no way he· d get sent back to a criticism. It's just a fact that four others to the minors on the minors this year. '·It never crossed my mind, he was not as prepared comWednesday, another U-turn in the way that r pitched last ing into camp as some of his a career that started with so much promise. Acevedo, 27 , year i.n the bullpen," he said. competitors." It's been a hard fall for was considered one · of the The Reds saw it much dif' ferently. Acevedo showed up Acevedo, one of four pitchers · AP photo organization s . top young for camp overweight and was called up from Double-A to · starters when he was promotCincinnati Reds' D'Angelo Jimenez slides into third with a RBI triple in the third inning of spring warned that he'd IJave to win fill out the rotation in 200 I. ed from Dou.ble-A in 2001.. training action Wednesday in Sarasota, Fla .. Waiting for the late relay is New York. Yankees He bounced back and forth Now, he can't even win a a job. spot in the bullpen. ·"Coming into camp, we between the majors and . third baseman Russ Johnson. "They toldme 1came in out were very honest about the Triple-A in each of the next of shape," Acevedo said. competition," general manag- two seasons, but w9n .a spot in "They also said I took this job er Dan O'Brien said. the . rotation · last spring by for granted." "Frankly. some others beat showing more maturity in The Reds optioned him out for the job. We still how he handled setbacks on "When the season starts, you want to g<,> as SARASOTA, .Fla. (AP) - Danny Graves Acevedo and right-hander think that Jose can be a good the mound. · long as you can without giving up any.thing," purposely jinxed a good thing . . Now, he's starting all over Todd Coffey to Triple-A · big-league pitcher, especially The 'cincinnati Reds' superstitious closer Graves said. "You'll never hear me dunng the Louisville and reassigned in a bullpen role. But he's again, insisting he's .doing gave up liis first run of spring training - on season say anything about jinxing anybody. . the things right even though left-hander Jeriome going to nee\'1 to go b&ck to "'I didn't want it to happen. I want to get the Ruben Sierra's sixth-inning triple Wednesday Robertson, catcher Bobby Louisville and get back on front office questions his bad innings out of the way because it never - and came away from a 5-4 victory over the preparation. Estalella and outfielder Jason track," New York Yankees feeling a deep sense of fails that if you do great during the spring, you "I'm not trying to be a Romano to the minors. Acevedo got hit hard in his get there during the season and everything relief. Estalella requested and was first few appearances of weightlifter, a bodybuilder," crumbles at once." "I know it's bad to say," Graves said. "I still gra'nted his refease to pursue spring training and _had an Acevedo said. "I'm happy Sierra also hit a solo homer off Wilson, who other jobs. 11.70 ERA when. he was with myself, with where I am, · try to get guys out, to not let them score. But allowed six hits and one run in his final appearI'm really glad that happened." The moves essentially left demoted. He gave up 18 hits with what I do, with the way I ance before the opener. · Graves, who saved 41 games last season, was the club with two decisions to and 13 runs in I 0 innings, but work out I don't know why The Yankees got a solid performance from getting antsy as he went deeper into spring get down to the 25-man roster insisted his con,ditioning was- that (criticism) came out" right-hander Carl Pavano, maki~g his. final The Reds plan to make their training with a perfect earned run average- 10 limit. Right-handers ·Joe n't a factor. appearance before a season-openmg senes. at appearances, II innings, no runs, only eight hits Yankee Stadium against the World Senes Valentine and Matt Belisle are "I don't want to say David final roster cut following an competing for the last spot in Weathers is out of shape exhibition game Saturday allowed. champion Boston Red Sox: pitched bad last against Toronto in Louisville. the bullpen, and infielders because · He openly talked about the scoreless streak Pavano allowed six hits and four runs, strikJacob Cruz and Luis Lopez night and gave up six runs," Although they've still got 31 on this week, hoping he'd get nicked for a run ing out five. Joe Randa doubled twice and ~as are in the running for the final Acevedo said. referring to the players in camp, several of before he left Florida. The Yankees granted his ·hit by a pitch, extending his hitting tear to 11 spot on the bench. · reliever 's performance in a them are recovering from wish. for-19 in his last seven games. D'Angelo Acevedo figured he was 12-11 loss to Minnesota. injuries and won't be ready to He iook over in the sixth inning for Paul Jimenez also had a single alld a run-scoring guaranteed a spot in the "That 's the way it ts. start the season. Wilson, who will start the Reds' season opener tri~le off Pavano, . who had a 2.88 ·ERA this next Monday. Tino Martinez singled to open the spnng. inning and Sierra drove him home with a triple "That's the best I've felt all spring," Pavano to right-center. John Flaherty followed with an said. "The season's corning up, this was my last RBI single, and Graves' fears evaporated. · start. This is a good time to feel great. I've gotten better every start." It's the only time he'll be happy to get hit mentals in left down pat. He 's has been keeping himself , BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS made all the routine plays and focused on the game. Left has shown off his arm on a field isn't like third base, couple throws. where you have to be ready WINTER HAVEN , Fla. In a recent exhibition game, for a possible line drive comCasey Blake does a pretty fair Blake charged a grounder, ing at your head on every imitation of funnyman Will scooped it up arid unleashed a pitch ... Ferrell. Occasionally, he' II one-hop throw to get There's some down time in even bust into · one of the Cincinnati's Wily Mo Pena at left, and sometimes there's no actor's off-the-wall characters the plate. CLEVELAND (AP) 1985. William Green came the even the achievement ii ~sed work at all. He's still getting Reuben Droughns . gives the from "Saturday Night Live." "He has looked great," said used to the solitude of being closest in recent years with to be. Eighteen running backs Browns . something they 887 yards in .his 2002 rookie accomplished it last season This spring, Blake, Indians manager Eric Wedge. in the outfield. At third, he haven't had in 20 years- a season. Cleveland's third baseman the "He looks comfortable- and l could pass the time chatting with 10 of those backs sur-: I,000-yard rusher. past t.wo seasons, has nailed like what 1 see. Obviously, we with the opposing third-base passing The I ,000-yard mark isn't I ,200 yards. · Cleveland acquired another impersonation : trusted his athleticism, but he coach, an umpire or a runner Droughns from Denver in Indians outfielder.' hasn't missed a beat. I'm sure stopping by on his way home. exchange for defensive lineSigning free agent Aaron we'll have some growing He's on his own now. men Ebenezer Ekuban and Boone last June meant that pains from time . to time, but "I hear him try to chirp Michael Myers in a trade comBlake would have to move, he's handled it." every once in a while to the pleted Wednesday after the and after toying with putting There's plenty of room for infield," Crisp said .. "1 guess players passed physicals. him at second base, the improvement. Blake is. still he's going to have to talk to A former backup fullback, Indians instead sent Blake to learning how to quickly himself." Droughns came out of left field. And so far, Blake locate the cutoff man, and it's The relaxed atmosphere at nowhere last year with I ,240 has had no trouble adjusting going to take a couple visits to spring training . hasn't preyards rushin~ after injuries to to·his new position. each ballpark to learn all the Quentin Gnffin .and Tatum for another aspect pared him Wonderful opportunities ar~ available in Tom .Peden Country. He's a natural. tricky corners and dead spots Bell. Droughns pursued a of playing in . the outfield: We are expanding our staff and need more sales people. "You would have never on the outfield walls. trade because he wasn't enviknown if you saw Casey _this But overall, Blake, who has r.owdy fans. He hasn't had No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work sioned as Denver's starting spring that he wasn't an out- been working with outfield any Florida groodmother or as a team and have a strong initiative. tailback next season. . fielder," said center fielder coach Jeff Datz, is surprised tourist get on his case: Blake's It remains to be seen, howCoco Crisp. "He's a great ath- how quickly he has picked certain road games in New • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits ever, whether Droughns is a lete. He's done it all, and things up. His confidence York and Boston will be difbreakout star or just the latest' • Work At The #1 Dealership . grows with every fly ball he ferent. . that's all that you can ask." in a string of backs to reach ''I'm sure I'll have some · Blake's adjustment hasn't slides under or line drive he I ,000 yards behind the Denver Call To Schedule An Interview: exchanges with fans this been flawless, but his transi- chases down in the gap. line. Since 1995 Terrell Davis, tion from the infield dirt to the "It's gone better than I year," he said. "I'm looking Olandis Gary, Mike Anderson, outfield grass has gone better thought," said the 31-year- forward to that." Clinton Portis and Droughns 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 Blake joked that he might than he or the Indians could old, who signed a two-year, have all topped 1,000 yards. 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 have imagined. . $5.4 million contract in need some extra fielding to Cleveland would give any"I haven't done anything to January. "It's not like you're get ready. thing for just one of those sea''I'll have ·to practice having embarrass myself yet," he bringing an outfielder in to sons. deadpanned. play the infield who hasn't someone throw quarters and The Browns haven't had a He's not flashy, but Blake, seen the infield since he was lighters at me and see how I running back surpass I ,000 who made an AL-high 26 in Little League. It would be a respond," he said. "See if I yards since Kevin Mack and .can dodge them. Maybe pour errors at third base last sea- little different then." Earnest Byner both did it in . son, seems to have the fundaBlake's biggest adjustment ~orne be er on me. '' . . ASSOCIATED PRESS I, Graves blows save, earns win ne Indians' Blake all right out in left Browns look to Droughns to turn running game upfield · Tom Peden Country ~----------------------~ TEAMS BEING AUUEPTED FOR THE ANNUAL PVH UOED T All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation and • Saturday, June 11 • ·Banquet/Auction .......-....IPI!I!~;~LlfJrtal:lY • $150 entry fee·per teamif~ • Rain or shine - OOilble{j :mrmum rost~rlt • . • Individual trophies tokii)..St!CJ • Pick-up ~ntry packet ~tll~e~P~easant\l • Make all checks payable to • For more infonnation please \JQI•··'~" Any expenses related to injuries are the sole responsibility of the player. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Inc. and its subsidiaries will not be held responsible for WlY i'n1juri,eJ I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 31, 2005 butcher lowe tipton ward