http://66.213.69.5/files/original/af0cd0e0bd00b139e7e3ef32a9d85abd.pdf 4614b39f2fbb66b45bb16887d5b74595 PDF Text Text ... ---,-- Oklahoma's , ·anti-meth law leads· Ohio to consider locking up medicines, A6 ·Pride: Ind~ • Tech~ology • Agaiculture inside today's edition at ) i \\ .e ars SPORTS • II'' •• I Save-A~Lot' . • Redmen scalp Ohio Dominican. See Page 81 236 Second Au~··LA~ M-F9am-8pm Sat 1Oam - 6pr:n *' Sun 1tam- 5prri ' 446~2168 \ M-T 9am 5pm Fri 9am • 6pm Sat.9am - 12pm ~ ·. fl\,~ - I ·42.0 ThUd Avenue , 738 East Main Gallipolis,.,.o}:I • 446~2631 • i ~ M·F 9am ·4pm a ' ' • . '"' •. , " College A11e~· ~. ~ . Grande, OH 73· 9am-5pm ·9am • 6pm . ' 1 ·~ •• ·• .. f • POMEROY The kitchen at the Mulberry Community Center is still under construction btit there are big plans to turn it into a: versatile. community kitchen meant not only to feed peo' pie from Meigs Couhty but to provide them with a business opportunity tu break the . ' , poverty cyc le , Mulberry Community Center Kitchen Facilities Planner l enni Dunham of Pomeroy hopes to get 1he kitchen licensed for canning • preparing frozen foods and baking goods. These licenses wou ld allow individuals wishing to start a small food preparation busi- BETH 5EROENT F'age AS • Russell C. Dodson, 57 • Mildred E. Harris, 79 • Robert Trudell, 42 INSIDE - .,. ., • ,Time out for tips. See Page A2 • MCSWC essay contest winners announced. See Page A3 • Strickland to keynote Jefferson-Jackson Dinner. See Page AS • Local enthusiast witnesses re-enactment. See Page AS POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department made an arrest in the recent · burglary of a residence · owned by Pomeroy resident Annie Chapman located at . 119 Buuernut Avenue . Police The Pomerov Department sttid that · Chapman believed the burglary took place at the unoccupied residence on April 18. Near where mi ssine items had been taken, Chapnmn stated that she found a social security card and American Electric Power bi'll stub, both with the name of Ronald Keyes. Keyes. 41, . Pomeroy, was arrested for ·his alleged.connection to the crime by head · hovs basketball coach for next ·year was presented, and '! motion and second to accept it had oeen made, Bo.ar.d member Ron Logan raised an objection. . ·'Our high' school principal told me he wanted a coach with varsity experience so the program would stay successful. My so n. Darin. dirln't get an inte rv iew or even men~ Please see Coaching. AS Beth Sergent/ photo • BY DtANe PoTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MVDAILYREGISTER.COM BY BRIAN J. REED BREEQ@MYDAILYSEN TINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Prelil11inary inspection reports reyeal that the Middleport Pool is structurally sound. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said Monday. lannare lli discussed the recently -completed in spect,ion at Monday evening's meeting of Middleport Village Counc il. The pool, which was closed all last >ummer after minor repairs ·were c-ompleted. could reopen this summer if funds are available to operate it and, lannarelli said. if minor repa1rs an engmeer recommendeq can be completed. The pool was closed because of delays in finding manage- · Pt. Pleasant teen pleads . Oh~Kan Coin Club members meet guilty to shooting deputy BY TtM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGIS)"ER .CO M POINT PLEASANT, W.Va - The Point Pleasant teenager who shot Sgt. Troy Stewart last fall pleaded gui lty Monday to malicious assault on a police officer and will be , sentenced as .an adult. He· will remain in the Tiger Morton Juvenile . Detention, Facility in Dunbar until he appears in Mason County Circuit · Court . on Ju~e 9, when Judge David Nibert is expected to sentence him to between 3--15 years in prison . Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. said the nature of the crime watrant~d trying the boy as an adult. "If he had been found to be a delin4uent child. as a juvenile, his record have been sealed and expunged upon hi s becoming an adult,'' Morgan said . "The seriousne" of the offense. I think, requires it relltain on his record ... Stewart went to the Wamsley residence at 11 3 Pleasant Please see Guilty, AS Se!! Holzer Medical Center's Therapy Cente:n can see you within 72 hours. ' Physical, Occupational, Massage and Speech Therapy All insurances accepted, including Charlene Hooftlch/photo About 50 members of the Oh-Kan Coin Club gathered at the Wild Horse Cafe Mon(Jay night for a celebration of tMe 500th club meeting. A brief bus iness session and coin auction followed the dinner. Club meetings are held at 7 p.m. on the last Monday of each month at the Pomeroy Library and the public is invited to attend. Officers are David Edwards. president; Bob Graham, secretary; and Ruby Vaughan, treasurer. Membership fee is $10. An educational session on coin collecting is a part of each -meeting as is an .auction. ' Having trouble getting in to .' According to lannarelli, ment arid staff lannarelli said the village's preliminary reports from engineering firm, Floyd the engineer~ who inspectBrowne Associate s, recom- ed the pool indicate it is in condition, mended an in spection of the satisfactory except for some minor 50 , year-old above -ground -repairs to plumbing infrapool before plans were made to re-open it. That inspection structure and part of the was-completed last week. and decking at the pool. She a complete report on the said if the pool is re-opened pool's condition is expected thi·s season, the wading by the end of this week. Please see Pool, AS ' . I Please see Klkhen, AS Point Pleasant . woman found dead in home Preliminary studies show Middleport Pool is .safe POINT PLEASANT, .Va. - Law enforcement officers with the Point WEATHER Pleasant Pol ice Department are waiting to hear from the West Virginia Medical Examiner 's Office to find out if a woman who was found . dead in her ,home Tuesday ·morning was a victim of a . homicide. · Members of the floint Pleasant Police Department. with assistarice. from the West Virginia State Polic~;: , are investigating the death of Details on Page A& Stephanie Davis, . who was found dead in her home early Tuesday morning. Around 7: 15 a.m. Tuesday, dispatchers with Mason County 9 11 received an 2 SEcnoNs - 12 PAGES call about a Calendars A3 emergency woman 'who was lying on the floor, according to otlicials. Classifieds A Mason County Emergency Medical Services . Comics unit was sent to 2421 Monroe St.. followed by the Point Dear Abby Pleasant Police, Cliief R.O. Editorials Spencer s.aid. · Davis was found dead in Obituaries her living room. according to Spencer. It is not know at B Section what iime she died and offiSports cials would not comment if A6 the body had been found Weather Please ... lnvestlcaUon, AS © zoos Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. • ness the opportunity to pre· pare their' recipes of baked goods, jams, jellies, tomatoes · and applesauce among others in a sanitary environment that is approved by the Ohio Department of Agriculture and the Meigs County Health Department. . Dunham said the kitchen will be working with the Appalachian . Center for Economic Networks· (ACEnet) in Athens which will allow some canning to be done on the premises, including the canning of tomatoes . sauces and spagheui sauces. These types of >auces were made from tomatoes that were gleaned last summer from gracious local farmers The kitchen at the Mulberry Community Center is still under .construction but th.ere are big plans to turn it into a ·community kitchen" that will hopefully ,be li censed by the Ohio · Department of Agriculture and Meigs County Health Department for catering and the processing of canned, frozen and baked goods. These licenses may allow local people to prepare and sell the ir homemade products like baked goods, Jams, jellies and sauces in a safe, sanitary environment Please see Burglary, AS INDEX I BY BETH S~RGENT BSERGEN'r@MYDAILYSENTINEo.COM ' OBITUARIES .. 1' " comp lete the qual ifications ··three vi·eeb mayhe.'· ,he sa id. After more disct"sion on how to handle the problem since coach in ~ stall is not always easy to c9me by. it was decided that when they are hired. each one will be given a lener spelling out the cond ition that they "will not get paid until they complete allth·e necessary training:· Atier Buckley's recommendation to hire Travis Abbott as Mulberry Commtmity Cent,er's conununity kitchen BSERGENT@ MYDAILYS~TINEL .COM . . • Pt. rteasant, WV 675-8660 Bv M-W 1Oam -7pm T-F 10 am- 8 pm Sat ' . 1Oam - 5p1J1 . ., Sun 12pm .. Spm. ' ·328 Vwnd Street Suspect arrested in Butternut · Ave. burglary · ~ Galli polis, ~ Young said parents had com- cus>ed. although · Buckley plained to him about one of pointed out Gene Lyons. the · coaches not being paKI director of the Meigs County and questioned the fairne S>·. . Emcrgcn<:y Mcdidil Service·. Superintendent William gives instruction in both sport s Buckley 's rh ponse was "if . medicine and CPR in groups. they don't have the paper- but not on a one-to-one basi s,. work compltted. they don-~ Buckley satd that when the get paid." He went on to say coa~hes are hired they underin that case, the coach is con- s.tand that ··they won't get sidered a volunteer. paid until they compl ete the The difficulty in getting the training ." Young suggested training to become .certitied in setting a period of time after sports medicine was dis: their hiring date in which to !I ' 441-3575 • ·. M~F 9am - 6pm Sat 9am -12pm · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~OE FLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL . COM a 2145 Eastern Avenue Oallipolis,' Ofl 992-2357 Coaching issues dominate school board meeting POMEROY Whether coaches should be paid if they aren' t certified in sports medicine and CPR and what qualitication s and/or recommendati ons should be considered when hirine a coach. were topics of di scuss ion by members of the Meigs Board of Ed.ucation Tuesday night. Board member Victor Inside WalMart .West Main Street •• Pomeroy, OH Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Aetn~. I I �. ·CoMMUN 1'Y The Daily Sentinel MEIGS EXTENSION EDUCATOR ' . Meigs natives rnn in Athens Marathon and credit accounts, Stop payment on stolen checks or ATM card_,_ Order copies from all th ree credu bureau s to sec what is being reponed . Contact .:ompanics that ha'Vc supplied incorrect informa· tion . . Place a \:onstant fraud ,llkrt on your credit repOrt so that potential creditors will ha ve to personally contact vo u t'Cir data. Check with the post office to see if your mail has been redirected without vour authorization. · . Yoll may be liable for the fi r> t $50 if you notify finan<:ial in stitutions with in two days of learning of tile theft . · If mme ·than two days have passed. you could be responsible, for up to $500 for ATM · transactions. If you repOrt the loss before credit cards are used. you shou ld not be res ponsible for any. unalllho,-,·zecl ''·har_ Qes . . •· The main thing to remem-b_er in protecti·ng yourse lf from identity theft is to be vigi lant. Always be. ·on the lookout for how you can keep your personal information rersonal. Identity theft _is beco ming the fastest' growing white col. Jar crime in America. In "002 s'7c ·at' the population t ro mi_lBecky · lion people ) were vit;tims ~ Baer over 2000 individual s per dav. With in the next fiv e years.one in every four peo' • pie will either be victimized Print initials on che<:ks or will be re!,ned to someone who has been. Each incident instead of your tlrst name. · can cost between $20.000 Criminal s won't know how to and $30.000. and can take up forge your signature be<:ause to 200 hours trying to resolve they won't know how it is .the situation. written an · ihe signature card What is idenlitv theft? It is _at tbe bank . Your work phone ' . when a criminaltises someone number and a post office box . else·s personal information number instead of a street such as lTedit card or .b<uik address on your checks can account numbers. So~ial confuse thoie who are trying Sec uri tv · numbers or other 10 steal these details. Only pertine1it ·data to make pur- write the last four digits of chases. The thieves may use "Oln· charge card_ number on 1 · J the check when making .a w11at Y0 u k·qow (.)'OUr · p'sswords or pin· numbers). what credit card paymein. you have (your debit .C!)rds. Beware of what you Say on cred-it cards or bank accounis). ·cordless phones and around _and what you are (youi· signa- baby mOiiitors. These conture, voice .or pictures·) to take versations can be picked up on your persona. by others. Don·l have ban·k There are many sneaky statements and personal data way~ in which your identi~ layin• around ~e hou~ fur can · be stolen .. Thieves may -ot her~ · to see. 'Shred financial' -~o through your trash, the documents . before putiing ii·ash or forms of a company them· in the ·trash. Have a that you do business with. copy .of both sides of ym~r steal vou wallet or mail. lis- drivers licen se and credn ten to private conversations · cards .in case they ;~re lost so in public, trick you into giv· you . can quickly ·contact the ing inform;nion over the authorities and compan ies phone or through e-mail. buy with the essential in formathe information from some- tion. Choose "No .. when the one who stole it, hack into gasoline pump asks if you your computer. see personal want a receipt and dispose all facts laying around your credit receipts properly. · hou se. redirect yo ur mail. act Don't put bill payments in as it: they are someone who is your mailbox as outgoing · u\e lockable boxes. -. ;iuthorized to get your credit muir. report_. or access your person- Thieves can see the red tlag al record > at work. and steal your mail. Never · It may be well over a year put account information on before you becotne · aware the outside of a payment that your idei)Nty -. has been envelope where others can stolen. C lues can include see. . Use "vacation hold'' receiving calls from collec- instead of_ haying a n~ighbor tion agencies. being denied a collect your mail while you car. loan even · thou gh you · are ·gone. If you are changi ng have good credit. finding otlt - your address, let credi tors that your driver's license has know immediately. ·been revoked, getting bills _ Say ·'Speaking" . when from a credit card account -phone soli ci tors ask if you you never opened. being are So-and-So. If you say, ' aleried by yoilf credit card "YeS," they_ can record · that company . that unusual pur- . and cqpy your voice for chases have been charged to . fraudulent purposes. Never your account. not receiving a "confirm" personal or financredit card statement : or see- cial details or give out credit ing charges on your bill that card or bank account. numyou didn't make. _ bers over the phone unless What can you do to protect you initiated the·call and trust against identity theft'l Guard the business. your ·personal informat ion Use a firewall and update closely, especially · yo ur your computer virus- protecSoc ial Security Number. tiQn regularly. Don 't liownDon ' t keep -it in your wallet . l_oad files or click on hyperor have the number printed links from people you don't ·. on your checks. Si1ice only know. Only use secured web agencies and businesses that sites that have a lock icon on deal with taxes, such as wei- · the bottom strip of the browsfare departments, -mx offices, er's page· and a l)RL address banks, investment compa- that changes from "http" to nies, employers and the "https" (the "s" stands for Bureau of Motor Vehicles. secure). Don't store personal can demand your number, be data on your computer unless cautious about giving it out to you have very good p as~­ others. They may ask for it, words without an automatiC but that doesn't mean you logi n. Passwords should be have _ to give . it to them regu larly changed, easy to (although you may be denied remember and have at le<hl . services if you refuse to com- six characters with a combi ply). To further prevent oth- nation of letters, numbers and ers from coming across your · symbols to avoid ha~k ing. Social Security number and Don't use names or numbers then stealing it, ask that it be that are associated with you, erased from legal and tinan- . like your mother's _maiden name, .the last digits of your cial documents. · -When using an ATM, phone number or · Social shield the keypad so prying Security number or your eyes won't be able to'dupllc · · street address. Before disc ate it: - Memorize · ·your carding a computer, delete all Personal Identification personaL information. · · If you become a victim of Number . ( PIN} Closely check credit card statements identity theft, file a repon to verify that all purchases with ·the police depantrtent · are legitimate. Monitor your and lhe Federal Trade credit report to determine that Commission. Document all open credit acco unts are. gen - evidence, correspondence uine. Close inactive accounts and . reports. Keep detailed and cut up old credit cards .so . records of your conv.ersathieves cannot lise them. · tions. Close your financial ~ BY THE BEND Community Calendar health and care an demon - Africa. Call 992-7565. strate hoof trimming and hoe MIDDLEPORT - Brian ing. The program~ is sponand, the Pamily Connection Saturday, April 30 sored .bv the Chester-Shade will be singing at 7 p.m. at PORTLAND - Lebanon Historical Association. the Middleport Church of the Township Trustees will meet RACINE . Annual Nazarene. Refreshments will at 7:30 p.m. at the township in spection · of Pomero~­ be served. · _ building. Racine Lodge 164. Dinner at 6:30 · pm . at Methodi st . U ·Church , inspection in Master Mason degree at lod ge' Friday, April 29 building. MIDDLEPORT Free. .. . Monday, May 1 4•30 to 6' :30 soup supper, Wednesday, Apnl27 RACINE Racine p.m. at the Middleport RUTLAND Rutland.· Chapter 134, Order of Fnendly Gqrdeners wtll have Eastern Star with presenta- Church of Christ Family Life an open meettng at the 7:30 lion of 50-year pinsc Center. Wed.nesday, May 4 p.m. at the Rutland F1re Refreshments. GUYANDOTTE, W.Va.Department. Hal Kneen to The VFW Post 9738 will host speak on · Harbin gers of a Welcome Home Seminar at S(Jring. Refreshment>. door 7 p.m. at the post home, 221 pnzes. Sunday, May 1 Main St., Guyandotte, W. Va. Thursday, April 28 LONG BOTTOM Special guests will include J. SYRACUSJ:- Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the Praise and Worshp Crusade, B. Finlay, · acting director of . home of Chris Chapman in contining -nightly through the VA Medical Center. and Syracuse. Tunie Redovian to Mav 8 at the Mt. Olive .Dr. Loren Wilkenfeld, chief Bottom. of mental health, along w.ith gtve program on w1ldtlowers. Church, Long REEDSVILLE - · · The ··services , 6:30 p.m : on . personnel from the Veterans regional Riverview Garden Club will · Sunday, 7 p.m. other r:ights. · Administration · office and service organizameet at 7:30p.m. at the home tions. ·for . more information of Janice Young. Hal Knecn contact Bud. Paulson, 304will present a program on 523-9728. water gardens. · Thursday, April 28 TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - Caring and . The VFW 9053 will meet at Sharing s uppon group will :7 p.m. at the hall in Tufpers meet at I p.m., Meigs Senior :Plains. Officers wil be Center. Norma Torres will be · Thursday, April 28 elected. speaker. RACINE Shirley POfVII)ROY - The Meigs Saturday, April 30 Appleby will observe her County American Cancer POMEROY - .Singers to 94th . birthday on April 28. -Society task force meeting be at the Mt Herman U.B. Cards may be sent to her at -will be held ·at noon at the Church on Wickham Road 2fi291 Mill Hill Road , .Wild Horse Cafe. off Texas Road 7 p.m . Racine, Ohio 45771 . .. Saturday, April 30 include Claudette Harbin, the Saturday, May 7 - CHESTER- A horse hoof Glory land Believers, and Ray TUPPERS PLAINS clinic will be held at I p.m. at and Deloris Cundiff. Offering Hazel Barnhill will be 90 on the Chester courthouse con- will go to the World Christ May 7. Cards rriay be sent to _ducted by Josh Knotts, farri- Outreach · Ministry for a her at 0. Box 33, Tuppers er, who will talk on hoof churc~ building in Malaui, J>lains, O~io 45783. _ · Other events · Cl bS and organizatiOnS. Church events Submitted photo Support groups ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T ''' Birthdays l'- • HELlOS PERSONAL · OXYGEN SYSTfM 16" 1 Tor>oirtQ PIZZA 9.99 -5 615-1812. Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 .Specializing h:•:11' Bankruptcy . t1 Divorce II' Charge Off's II' And MORE!! Mason, WV Ap;:lv Todav... Drive Todav! Deliver)> restrictions with ether offers. · Hilir Care&. Makeup ·Nail Care ·Facials&. Wa><lng ·Massage . • Body Treatment ·Spa Packages - HELos· · Easy to ~arry. . ..... ~..L.. ~.,\o Cool. qUJet operat1on. • • Weigh~ just 3.6 lbs. i • Requires no electricity or batterieS. • Lasts up to 10 hours at a_sening of 2. • TaKes about 40 seconds to fill. • Operates Upright, on its back or in any position in-between. 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 · (740) 446~2933 Hoi.Jrs: . M-F ioam-Ciose ~ -• · 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis owned ' Lilt! BIIWIIIQt/ ~ -~ 1~, l.itrlt Cmnpo:~IIJ' Prescoo.ption .Oxygen · l<'il/tlht BIG Snvoct PRESCRIPTION HOLZER ~ CLINIC -.2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant.• WV · 615-4498 OXYGEN ®nllipoh.S ;IDailt> Z!rribunr · 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis 446-2l42 -PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .304-675-4340 www.holzerclinic.com THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED , HELlOS PROVIDER. HELiOS . (740) 441·0202 3084 State. Route , oo Woodland Center Complex (Acrou from Holzer Meclleal Center) Gallipolis, Ohio lv'SLUCQ Diane McVey M.A.• CCC·A. Ownt'r & AudiologiSI 700 East Mairi Street' Business! Always on High Speed Connrctio11 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! ~fsz9" . Powell's FOODFAIR Mo. ~up.. Wla~! www:kasplat.com~ _ · 7 40-446-8500 328 2nd Ave . . Gallipolis, OH J )l..uss . . 446-98QO HOURS: Man - Frl 9· 7; Sot. www,turnplll8fim.com GALLIPOLIS 435'h Second Av~~ue ulo.~: n•~' from P<"l O fflc~ Open M on.- Thur!.. X :.~0-5pm (740) 446-76l9 Store Hours: . 7am-10pm • 7 A Week Jeremiah Myers Katey.Patterson . POMEROY - "Conservation~· was . the Stanley, Chelsea Patterson: third; Nikki :theme of the 2004-2005 Meigs Soil and Water Davis, Aline Arnold, Julia _Hope: tifth, Clivia :Conservation Essay Con.lest directed by Bevan, Tyler Cundiff, Marissa McAngus: Meigs Soil and Water Education coordinator sixth, Colt Kerr, Miranda Grueser, Shannon ·;· Jenny Ridenour. . McLaughlin : eighth, Jeremiah Myers, Ashley . · Jeremiah Myers of Meigs, Jessica Cleland Edwards, · and Kata Welch, and ninth, TJ. :of Eastern, and Katey Patterson of Sout9ern Quillen, Stevie Bunce, and Angela Keesee. ·were the three overall county co,charnpmns Mid Valley Christian: Jayme Vaughan, -:in the coloring contest and each received $2~: Kate! and Hurlow, and Kevin Jamison. .· · A total of $309was awarded in _the poster conEastern: Jenny Reed, Scott Gilbride and Jay test. First place winners in each class received Warner; Jessica Cleland, Megan Carnahan ·$10, second place received $5, and third place · and Ashleigh Duffy; Lonnie Westfall , $3. Each student in the class rece1ved a Brayden Pratt and Danielle Maxey ."Conservation Carnival" booklet and a pencil. Southern: Katey Patterson', Eric Cundiff, · Thfllwinners in each class were: · Bobbi Harris; and Cody tucker, Tiffany ;. Meigs: firs"' Hope Hajivandi , . 'Chandra Cundiff and Zachary ManueL DofAdrapes Bloodmobile'collects 41 units :charter for deceased member . CHESTER - The chaner :was draped for deceased :member Eva Robson at the :recent meeting of Chester ·Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the Masonic hall in Chester. . ~ Thelma Whtie presided at ·the . meeting which oened to · the :with pledges :Christian and American . :nags, reading of scripture, and singing of the National Anthem. ~eports 'Were read and approved and it was :n0 ted that four gifts are. to :be provided for the tables at :the rally. : Reponed ill were Goldie ·Frederick and Helen Wolf, at . ohine, and Opal Ei~hinger in the hospitaL The anniversary :observance will be held,at the next meeting: ~ Attending were · Opal :Hollon, Doris Grueser, :Esther Smith, Jo Ann Ritchie, Mary Barring~r, · Betty Biggs, Esther Har~m, -Deloris Wolfe, Jamce · :zwilling, Thelma -White, Jean Welsh, Arden Depoy, "· :Janet Dep(Jy, lnzy Newell, . :Marjorie Fetty, Laura Nice ,_ Ruth Smith, Mary , Holter, Julie Fleming, Everii!l Grant, and Charlotte Grant. . . . . POMEROY At the · Rutland: Dawn . Romines, recent visit of the Red Cross Ralph Bales, Ray Mueller, Pam bloodmobile to the Senior Mueller, Dan Cremeans, Barb Citizens Center a total of 41 Cremeans and Craig Lightle. Lung Bottom; Abbi units of blood were collected. Donors by community' were: Thompson, Paula -Wood, and Pomeroy: Robe.rt· Smith, Henry Bahr. Syracuse: Cheryl Thomas. Marsha Barnhart, Raymond Jewell, Bryan Shank, Billy Portland: Teresa McKelvey Spencer, Marvin Taylor, (.1st time) and James Susan' Reeves, Eqward Kmg Foreman. . (lst time), Steve Beha, Mary Shade:, Lillian Scarbrough. Voss Paul Mari, David M. Reedsville: Carolyn Barton. King, Gregory White, and West Virginia: . Lois Canterbury. Connie Neal. Racine: · ·Gary Wilford, RSVP volunt~ers assisting Barbara -. Dugan, Arthur at the bloodmobtle were Mary Roush, Shaula Laudermilt, Lou · Hawkms, Betty Spencer, Ivan Powell and Shelly June Ashley, Jerry Crawford, Satterfield. Peggy Harris, Ken Harris, · Middleport: Elli~ Myers, , Marie Snyder,_ Ted Hatfield George Harris, Jr., Kay King,. ·and Polly Cums. Members of Ch~istopher Miller and , the Alpha Iota Master worked Donna Davtdson. m the canteen area. INSURANCE FOR YOUR NEEDS l:ven If Your Driving Record· Isn't Perfect, · .· To find out more about our auto insurance · -Call me ... Stop by... - it's your choice I Nationwide. --()oll>.fSidt··--"---- On Your Side· L.lo--by--llo-~- -~""'-~-~Colm>a.OH4321!>-2220 Nlllb.... Ri . . Nalbiiilde .......k . . ~ regilill8d.,. ~ d NalkAIWide ~ ........ Coo'loanv. ~- AHS211100 DEAR ABBY: I have been divorced for 10 years. I raised my three children alone while working a 40-hour week . It hasn ·r been easy. Now that my youngest is 15 and the older two are out on their own. I decided to go out with "Harold," a gentleman I have known for tlvc . years. He would come every day tO visit me and chat with me at work , so I fi nally accepted one of his invitations to go out for coffee. · Our relationship proceeded from there . Harold accepted me, ~e kids, my relatives and friends. We gel· along beautifully. We never disagree or argue. It's like I have been swept off my feet by Prince Charming. I have never beeri so happy. We do things as a family and·are alwaystogether - - . except every night he goes home an r p.m. to his house, which is one hour from mine. so· what's .the pr_ob le m? . Harold neVer mentioned that he has been married for 27 years and '.has a large family with manv grandchildren. I got a phone call from a lady named "Ellen" who told me that Harold is her husbafld. . She said she loves him, and begged . me to end the -relationship and tell him to go home to his family. When Harold showed up for supper last night I told him about the phone call. He. didn ' t deny any of it. He asked me if he had said he was married, would I have Wednesday, April 27, 2005 ' Dear Abby back to hi ' 11 ife . The Ion""' you 'allow !hi' relatiun ,hip.lu continue . the harucr it'll he to· make a new ~ ta rt. -· :1nd frankly. you dc,cn·c hcuc,DEAR ABBY: My ~0-~car­ old daughter li ves in Denver. She grew up with her -n.J.olhcr. although I ,was an act i\ c- albeit dist<int - fath er My pro blem is that \\C ve l'' rarelY com muni c ~IL L' , t.ltll when we do. I always do the tailing . . I ne ver rece ive . a hi1thda y qr F;Hher's Day carJ . oteven a Chri -;tmas card fro!ll her. fo r thai matter. Althou~h I send her the,e· litt le remc,1i-brances. she never ackn o'wl edges any gift or card fn)m· me or any uf my family. I now have a terminal illne ss. Abby. My daughter is · aware of thi s. Should I pre" her for 1)10re contact. or has had coffee with h-ifn'l Would he be in my life now '' He says their marriage has been over since 2000, but because they are wealthy. a divorce. wm1ld be very expensive, so it :s bet· ter they live together .and go their separate way s. He ,swears .that he loves only me and my family. and he wants our relationshiP, to cont inu e~ Abby, I'm 45 years old .<md scared . I c'an' t believe _th is has happerted to )11e. I'm sick_ she. given her answer to my brokenhearted and confused. condition! · -. STUMPED Please tell me whitt to do. DAD IN LOUISIANA MISERABLE IN MASSADEAR STUMPED DAD : CHUSETTS s·ometim es no communic~i­ DEAR MISERABLE: tion sends a powerful mesHarold may have financial sage. Do not_ . pre'< your wealth, but' ir appears he 's daughter for more contact. morally bankrupt. He may Do. however. write )1cr a let"love you," but he lo ves two ter expres:-;ir.Ig what you need things more· the statu s quo to say to her That way. arter and his money.· As mctch as . you are gone. you wil_l have you may care for him . please - left nothin·g unsaid. understand that you wouldn't . Dear Abby is writtm by be sick, brokenhc·aned and · Abigail V1n Buren, a/w confused if he hadn't put you knpwn as ]earme Phillips, mrd in this situation. Forty-fjv.e wa.1 founded by /u;r mother, years old is the prime of life. Pauline Phillip,, Write Dear Plea e don 't· be afraid . Tell Abby at www.lJearAbby.co/n this self-centered jerk.- the or P.O. Box 69440, f.AJs · romance is over and send him Angeles, CA 90069. Auditions announced Missionary society meets GALLIJ>OLIS -The Ariel the Ariel Jr. Theatre is being ·Jr. Theatre is announcing built from the -ground up and RACINE - Mable Brace auditions for its upcoming efforts are being !llade 1o' was hosd tess for a recent production of "Cinderella" by make each production ·more Lynn Stevens. spectacu-lar than the one meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missonary Society Auditions will be held on at before. The Ariel Theatre is cur- attended by eight members._ 2 p.m. Sunday and . 6 p.m. Tuesday. on stage at The Arjel rently seeking volunteer At the meeting were Brace, Theatre, 426 2nd Ave., directors and productio~ statf· ~Linda Grimm. Nndus for various upcoming produc- . Hendricks, Martha Lou Gallipolis. Cinderella, will be _the tions. "We -are in the final Beeg le, Lilliam Hayman, fourth production produced selection process for a sum- Mildred Shuler, Gerald-ine by The Ariel Jr. Theatre since mer show for The Ariel Cleland, and Mary K. Yost. last December. Joseph Wright, Players, which will cast its Youst opened ihe meting . director of The Ariel Theatre, show primarily, with _adult with devotions· ·'Expired commented ~at "we are striv- actors. · We will release those ing to provide continuous detail s in the comi·ng days ," Coupons" and read scripture from James.4. For the program opponunities for area youth to said Vanco . ' perform in exciting and imagTo tlnd out more about audi- members gave shan · readings · inative productions. Our pro- _ lions for The Ariel Jr. Theatre and for roll call answered wi th ductions are designed to be a or The' Ariel Players, or to be a scripture verse. Cards were fun and creative experience." pan of the volunteer team, res- sent to the sick and shut-ills. Kim Vanco, production idents may contact Joseph Next meeting . will be vtith director, described the script Wright at The Ariel Theatre, Hendricks with Yost to have the program . as is a magical telling of the . 446-ARl'S (446-2787). famous story. "Our Cinderella Story will have all the famil- ------------------~----------I ARE YOU AND YOUR LOVED ONES ..,...,,. ~ ,. . I iar elements, with a .few surWORtH IC OF EVERY $2 SPENt prising twists thrown in, she said · · IN MEIGS CO? , I The Ariel Jr. Theatre is i)CekAn increase of only·one half of one percent of the __ ·\ 1_ ing approximately 20-25 1· sales tax would establish and o·p~rat_e E9·1·1 for . ; young performers for the pro1 duction. The Ariel Jr. Theatre is Meigs County. .. 1 · planning to .cast the show entirely with youth actors, aged Do you deserve the same emergency service.that ' ; v 1. 8-18. Auditioning actors will 99% of the U.S. population and93% of Ohio , j '~ 1 be asked to read a short poem counties have? lf so, contact the Meigs County · . \ I and perform a few shan move- Commissioners at 992-2895, (ax 992-2270 \!A :·_· ·t · ments on stage. Performances or write 100 East 2 nd St, Pomeroy, OH 45769. '(<.. , : for Cinderella are scheduleq for July l6and 17. The Ariel Jr. Theatre has County 9· I - I Committee is secured partial funding for _ Your hard and needs your support. .. .:_, . I Cinderella with a $500 donation from SBC. Vanco said .· . ·_ ·I r!.; f:· >/. :·tf .'l\ / • ~;eigs workin~ ~: J ------------------~---------J -MEIGS COUN1Y DEPARTMENT OF JOBS FAMilY SERVICES The Meigs County Department of Job _& Family Servic~s Is seeking proposals to provide a summer youth program to eligible youth . age 14~ 18 consistent with federal, state and local guidelines for the · Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. Youth who reside in Meigs County and whose family incor:ne does not exceed · 200% .of . the federal poverty index are eligible · for particir>ation. Program costs must· riot exceed $160,000.00 .for the . period beginning May 16; 2005. It is expected tl:tat the program will enroll 75 youth and provide employment at $6.1 5 per hour. Actual enrollment is expected to · begin no later than May 31, 2005. Administrative cost may not exceed 15% of the total contract award. For a copy of the Guidelines for Proposers, Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget format contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services at (740) 992- 2117 ext. 106. ourlnsurance Plan is. D PageA.3 Singlf! mother's Mr. Right turns out to be all wrong Public· meet 1·ngs . · . . Tina and Richaro Wolfe of Chillicothe, both natives of Meigs County took part in . the recent 2005 Athens Marathon at Athens. Tiria, a graduate of Eastern Hjgh School; completed the full marathon (26 miles) while her husband. a Southern graduate. ran the half (13 miles) marathon. The event took place on the scenic Hocking Adena Bikeway and . ended_at Pruitt Field on Shafer Street in Athens. UMW discusses mission projectS ALFRE;D - Mi s~ ion · pro- . Weber and Osie Follrod givjects, including the church ing officers ' reportsd . world service kits and the Sharon S. Crowe was the friendship quilt: were di s, pe"on _ Sarah Ca ldwell cussed when the Alfred picked for the prayer calenUniteq Methodist Women - da( birthday . card. She i-s met recently ai the church. _ from Alger, Ohio. A cards Ideas for the quilt design was .givned for Thelma \ 1 ;11 be presented by hne Henderson. Eighty-se.ven · friendslip · Beattie. pastor . . at the next meeting, Storage space for _calls were reported. The books was also discussed at program "Plants in a Biblical the meti ng. Garde!( was presented · by Hostes»es for the meeting the pastor who read about were Osie Ma~ Follro_d and p lan_ts through the hi story of Florence Spencer with the the Bible. She also talked pastor giving. the bless ing _ about llowers and th~ir Mary Jane Barringer presied meaniQg. Next meetin·g will adt the meting with Janice .he May I0. ----- The Daily Sentinel wednesday, Apri127, 2005 . Time outfor tips BY BECKY BAER ....,_,.,- Pagei\2'-- , · . Proposals shall . be submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs . County Department of Job & Family Services, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no late than May 6, 2005 at 12:00 noon. . The Department reserves the right to reject any or ~II proposals. In · accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, r~ligion, political belief or disability. _ �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com . ' . Ohio Valley Publishing Cq. Jim Freeland Publisher ' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law .respecting an estab/islunmt of religion, or prolribititrg the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlie right of the people peaceably to assemble, cmd to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Fraud? Piebald proves a bad choia Vear Wednesday, April 27, 2005 Edito~: I wa> appalku to t ~au in last Ft·iduy's paper (April 15) thai Ohio election boards "re going to again use Diebold Voting Machines. I believe. '" do many others., that the countless election irregulanties in Ohio. during the 2004 Presidential election, were not isolated· "glitches ... but a peek at the visible results of lar£elv hidden electronic fraud : Wafi y ·o· Dell, CEO of Diebold Voting machines, publicly stated that he w"s com mitted to delivering Ohio 's electoral votes !O the President. Four corporations connected to the Bush administration manufacture all the voting machin<:s, a dear contlict of interest. Arid .the software used to control the counting and reponing of votes is withheld from public scrutiny. Everyone remembers the 2000 fiasco when the Supreme Court stopped rhe recount and awarded the presidency to George W. Bush. But m;iny may not be aware of increasing evidence of tampered results in the 2004· presidential election. Bush reportedly won the election by 2.5 percent, while the exit poll s showed Kerry winning by 3 percent. A panel of statisticians found that the odds of such a discrepancy between the exit polls and the results occurring nat. urally were close to a million to one. In other words, it couldn't have happened. Experts using voting machines demo.nstrated for Congress how a lone hacker could skew a precinct's results by 100.000· votes without leaving a trace. Then, there is the complicated story of Florida computer programmer Clint Curtis, who recently passed a lie-detector test on his C) aim that he was asked by Rep. Tom Feeney, ·RFL, a Bush family friend, to design an undetectable program for !lipping touch-screen votes, which he did. . Brad Friedman first reponed the Clint Curtis story at http://www.bradblog.com/CiintCurtisSummary.htm, . but a few newspapers in Florida. including The Seminole Chronicle, Oviedo Voice, St. Petersburg Times, and New ·Times Broward Palm-Beach. also picked it up. The sins of the Bush administration are many, but the most damaging likely is the loss of confidence in the integrity of · our elections. These days it's common to hear that "conservative" or "pro- life" policy toward stem cell s is a disservice to folks like the late President Ronald Reagan who suffered from Alzheimer's. Quite a bit of the media coverage about th e new pope, Benedict XVI, has ~mpha­ sized that he's against stem ce ll research. In a recent Washington Post aniclc. Ivy Reyes, who had stopped by a Manhattan church to say a prayer for pontiff, empha. sized to a reponer: "''m hoping he can find a balance with the science." If you follow the media's lead, we are to believe that the pope, like President Bush, is against stem cell research. But neither ofthem is against stem c~ll research. Actually, I don't know anyone who is against stem cell research. And I would knoV.·, because I agree with 'the Vatican and the U.S. president on this topic. My posse is against embryol)ic-stem l:ell research, and against cloning to create embryos for use in stem cell researl:h (or any research). But we're not against stem cell research. Embryonic stem cell research is not the only hope for mankind, as we are typically ted to believe. The prospects of adult stem cell and umbilical cord stem cell research are repeatedly ignored by media and activists who could use both to promote funding of and research in stem cell projects and totally avoid the ethical ·chaos that comes with woJk- embryo ·.~·· Senator Kerrv didn't have mucb of a re,ponse. and mo>t folks £1msei.l over it and moved ,)n. His nmning mate. meanwhile. would Kathryn later shame les., lv usc the ,Lopez . ,. death of Cilri>topher Reeve to play Sliake oil salesman: "If we do the work that we ccuf do in this country. the work that we will do when ing with human embyros. John Kerry is president. peoEarlier this year. Bishop ple like Christopher Reeve Donald W. Wuerl of Pittsburgh. put his Church·s will getup out of that wheelview clearly in a pastoral let- chair and walk again." But Long was right-on ter on human life: "Adult with her question. And the stem cell research ... has been described as !he most Democratic ti cket was promising ·advance in med- painfully and dangerously ical science in the last deaf and dumb. After c~ nation watched decades. The Catholic Reagan's son praise Ronald Church is not opposed to the the mcd,il:al promise of development of these therastem cells at tile . embryonic ptes and remedies..fo r a host of ailments and deficiencies Demol:ratic· convention. that afflict the body, Stem Ronal d D. G. McKay. a cell research using stem l:ells stem-ce ll researcher at the Instit ute of from ethical sources is a National Neurological Disorders and continuation.of the work that has been done for millennia Stroke, called the contention by phy sicians and that embryonic--rem cell s researchers seeking cures for will cure Alzheimer's .. ., · . i,\Jness and healing for the , fairy tale.'' \<\s M tchacl, Fumento. ' ; sick." · Adult stem cells made a author of "BioEvblution: memorable appearance in How Biowchnology Is the presidential elections last Changing Our World.'' fall, when, during the second (Encounter Books, 2003) prime-time debate, question- one Of the few commentators er Elizabeth Long asked: · who've shone a li ght on "Senator Keriy, thousands or adult ste i1l cell s, has written: people have already been "Scientists have already discured or treated by the use of covered at kast 14 types of adult stem cells or umbilical ASCs that ... could perhaps cord stem cells. However, no be ·trans-differentiated' into one has been cured by using all the types of cells we embryonic. stem cells. need." Wouldn't it be wise to use And aduiHtem ce lls are stem celts obtained without not mere pie-in:the-sky the. destruction of an hopes of potential medical progre". Adult stem cells are cells at lvork today. Dr. SL·ott Gottlieb has written, "Adult stem· ce ll s have already been used for more than 20 vears as bone marlOW tranSplants to reconsti tu t ~ the immune systems or . patients with . ccull:er and to rreat blood cancers such as leukemia." Umbilical cord stem cc\b .are another potentially fertile opportunity for medical progre" . Cord blood Is rich ill stem ce lls. A mid-April report frum the Institute of Mcdil:ine . the results of a yearlong 't udy. recommended the e'1a hlishment of a n,ttional network of cord blood stem cell '1 banks for JUSt thts reason. ' Congress. which has a cord-blood bill · on the ta ble. should focus on this concrete alternative to endless yapping. As the report notes, 4 mil lion babies are born every year in the United States and the maJority of thei r umbilical cords are thrown away. They could be used to treat some II .700 American s· annually, according to the Institute of Medicine. That'd be a concrete start. We're all adults here and adult and .umbilical cord stem ce ll s make sense for new medical research. How about a mature discussion, free of some of the hollow hype·> Lives depend on it. (Kmhr\'11 Lope:, is the edi- HOW'S A FILIBUSTER WORK? Correction Policy Our main concern 1n all stOries IS to be accurate. If you know of an.. error in a story, call tl'1e newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. , Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. lleJ:>arlment extensions are: News Editor: Charl9ne Hoeflich . Ext 12 Reporter: Br1an ~eed . Ext 14 · Reporter: Beth Sergent, EKI. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams. Ext. 15 Outelde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Cla11JCirc.: Judy,Clark, Ext 10 Circulation tNstrlc:t Mgr.: Jason Panerson. Ext. 1'7 General Manager Charlene Hoeh)ch. Ext 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com . (USPs 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publi~d every afternoon, Monday through ·· Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, 01'1io. Second-ctasc postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoc•alion. Postm8star: Send address corrections to The Daily Sftnl!nel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh•O 4576'9. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .......•...'10.27 One year ........... ,'123.24 Dally ................. .50' Senior Citizen rates Ont:: month .......•... _.8,70 One year .............'96.70 Stbscrtler.; should remit in ad.'arce dred to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home earner serv 1ce is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ... '32.26 26 Weeks ...'64.20 52 weeks ....... . ,....1 127.11 ' ·Outside Meigs County Web: 13 Weeks ..... ~. . . ... 153.55 26 Weeks . . . ...' 107.10 www.mydailysent1ne! c.om 52 Weeks . . . ..... ·...'214.21 ..... • ~ . . ~ .,.,_, POMEROY - Russell C. Dodson, 57. of Pomeroy, died POMEROY -U.S. Rep. Ted Tuesday April 26, 2005 at his residence. Strickland (D-Lisbon) will be the Born February 21, \948 in Columbus to the late Walter keynote speaker at the Meigs Coumy Russell and Beulah Va\etta ·(Barbour) Dodson, he was manag- Democratic Party 's JeiTerson/Jackson er of Countryside Rentals in Athens. Dinner on Saturday. ,He is survived by his wife of 37 years Kathryn Jean Meigs County Oemocratic Party Dodson: chrldren Sean Russell (Dawn Michele) Dodson. Tipp Chairman Sue Maison said the dinner City, Jason Lawrence (Jennifer Rene) Dodson. Glouster. Scott will be held at 6 p.m. on Saturday. at the Al.len Dodson, Christopher Andrew Dodson. Maegan · Ehzabeth Dodson, all of Porn~ roy: grandchildren Aaron Jacob ,Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Dodson. Garrett Connor Dodwn, Melanic Kay Dodson: Center, A social hour will precede the brothers Barney M. (Beverly) Dodson. Plain City. Walter A. dinner at 5 p.m. · Strickland was tirst elected to the U.S. (Aleta) Dodson. Columbus: sisters Barbam Sue Ring, Columbus, Karen E. (Frank) Cantrell, Pickerington: several Hbu'e in 1992. He was dei'eated in \994, and re-elected in 1996. ·Since that nieces and nephews and great-nieces and nephews. · time, Strickland has been ·succes•ful in He was preceded in death by sister Vinetta Rae Hester. Friends may visit noon to I p.m. Friday at the Dwayne R. hi s re-election attempts, particularl y in Spence Funeral Home. 550 Hill Road N. (St. Rt . #256), Pickerington , where funeral service ·will follow .at I p.m. with teacher effective at the end of Chaplain Karl Hartmann ofliciating. Interment will be in the school year; Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. Online condolence s at • granted maternity l.eave to · www.spencefuneralhome.com Beth Lawson, teacher, effecfrom Page A1 tive May 16 or sooner if med- ' necessa~y: tloned although he had the · ically • rehired Steve Ohlinger as experience," said Logan. Middle School athletic direc''Now the boys job has been tor and Rusty Bookman as disopen for two weeks and now trict safety coordinator on onewe're ready to hire a ~ oa~ h. '' year contracts supplemental to Logan .said he was POINT PLEASANT. W. Va.- Mildred "Millie" E. Harri s. "shol:ked" by the superinten- their administrative contracts: • hired Brian Howard as 79, of Point Pleasant: .W. Va. died April 25. 2005 at Holzer dent's recommendation and reserve softball coach Medi cal Center. . · . called for the matter to · be retroactive to the beginning She was preceded in death by her husband. James C. "Jim" tabled and·more time be taken ·of the season: Harri s in 1998. to accept applications. • hired Carl Wolfe as head Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m . Thursday at the Buckley said that since there Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Graveside services will be was a motion with a second on girls' basketball coac h for the coming sc hool year: held at I p.m. Friday, April 29. 2005 at the Graham Cemetery. the table. those would have to • hired Gloria VanReeth as Paul Voss will officiate. · be withdrawn before action to a tutor for a health handiE-Mail condolences to foglesongtucker@myway.com. table the matter could be taken. capped student: That didn't happen and at ·• ·hired as substitutes ihe request of member Chasiry Engle, teacher; Rick Norman Humphreys. a vote . Morris, substitute custodian, MIDDLEPORT - Robert T~udell , 42, Middleport, died was taken with Young, Scott and James Durst, bus driver; Tuesday, April 26, 2005, in Holzer Medical Center. Walton, and Humphreys v.ot-. • approved an overnight Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral ing "yes" on hiring Abbott, tield _trip for tech-prep stuChapel. Gallipolis. Logan voting "no", and Roger dents to attend a showcase, in Abbott, board president, and Marietta, May 20-23. father of Travis, abstaining. • approved a two-year c9n· In other business the Board tract with Sammy L. Stamm took the following actions: and Co. for the GAAP/GASB • accepted the resignation conversion of the district's for retirement purposes of 2005-06 · financial statements James H. Crow, teacher, at a cost of $3,750 each year. The board moved into effective immediately: MIDDLEPORT - Yellow tlags are now available for pur• accepted the resignation ex~cutive session to· discuss chase for those who wish to participate in the Yellow Flag of Melissa Van Meter as a hiring of personnel. Yard Sale, sponsored by Middleport Community Association. The cost of a flag and listing in promotional material is $5. Sgt. Stewart put everybody Those who wish to set up a sale at Dave Diles Park or the tirst but himself. I think that is Pomeroy Parking 'Lot can purchase a flag and listing for $10. the greatest .form of cottrage." Materials are available at the Middleport Department Store Stewart has returned to the and Ohio River Bear Co., Middleport; Weaving Stitches. from PageA1 sheriff's department and has Pomeroy: and TNT .Pit Stop, Syracuse. _ Those who purchase a tlag will be listed in a newspaper St., Point Pleasant, to ques- been placed on light duty. After sentencing on June 9, advertisement and on a map to be distributed ·after May 5 at tion a juvenile on · Nov . .16. Morgan said the teenage boy those location,. The sale will be held on May 6 and 7. He was shot in the shoulder with a 12-gauge shotgun, by will be taken to the Industrial the 16-year-oldboy who was Home for Youth in Salem, where he will be kept until his inside. the home . "For no reason, he shot me· 18th birthday. At that time, he RACINE - The Red Rose Greenhouse located on State will reappear in court, at Route 124. Racine, will have its grand opening Saturday from inside the house," , which time the remainder of beginning at 10 a.m. The owners are Jesse and Sue McClure. · St~wart said. On Feb. 23, Stewart was pre~ his sentence will be settled. There will be free hotdogs and pop. scnted with the Purple Heart · . Action also was taken on and Sheriff's Award of Valor two additional felony cases in during ·a ceremony 'for Law Mason County Circuit Court Enforcement Appreciation Monday: POMEROY - Dedication of the new annex to the Meigs Day in Charleston. • James Ezra Sheets, Museum scheduled for Saturday has been postponed. Mason County Sheriff Scott Gallipolis. pre,viously conMargarer Parker, president of the Meig's County Historical Simms said Stewart received victed of burglary,. successSociety, said the new date will be announced. the Award of Valor because. fully completed a program at even though he had beeri shot, Anthony Correction Center his tirst concern was the safe- in Neola,W.Va ., and was . • ty of the person he was inter- placed on probation. • Kelly Renee Myers, 23, ALFRED - Alfred United Methodi st Church will have a viewing and the residents in of Cross Lanes, was se nbreakfast Saturday with serving to begin at 6:30 a.m. fol- the neighborhood. tenced to six months in the "I don't think anyone would lowed by an aul:tion at \0 a.m. Donations to the auction are regional jail for possession of know how to react when welcomed. under fire," Simms said. '.'But methamphetamines . Mildred E. Harris Robert Trudell Local Briefs Guilty " . Grand opening announced ..Dedication postponed Auction planned . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Reader Services Meigs County. where he ·has never lo>t an election . "I am proud that Congressman Strickland has never lost an election in Meip County," Maison said. "He was success ful here in his first primary in 1992. and has never been defeated. His success in winning Rep. Ted Strickland the contidenC'e of Meigs. County voters is ·a sign that he r~ present s the people well." "Co ngressman Strickland represents the interests. the beliefs and the wo rking -class. va lu es of the people ·of Meigs Coumy and , throughout southeastern Ohio." ' Deaths ·~. = . The .Daily Sentinel · J. REED Flags available for yard sale Sherry Atherton Long·Bottom Letters to the editor are· welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing aryd must be sig1ted and include address and telephone 11umber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. BY BRIAN BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Coaching wr of' National Revinl' On/ i 11 e (11 w 11 ·. nat i mw Iret ·iew. com). She can be contacu)d at klope:,@nminnalrew'cll'. cou_1.) ; You can see the signs of spring everywhere - the grass seed commercials on TV, the Miracle-Gro commercials on TV, the allergy commercials on TV, my losing·baseball team on TV, losing again, and, of course, the ' grocery stores ,are selling · plastic lawn furniture again. Sue said something about flowers chirping and birds blooming, but I really wasn't listening. For me , the true sign spring has sprung is yesterday's removal of tny snow tires. The guy at the garage gave me a funny look and . said, "Welt, someone's got to be first. Besides, I can't take them off every~y's car at once, I guess it's better '. to space things out, just didn't think anyone'd want them off this soon.'' "You've got to , be kidding," I said. "I know we're in the mountains, but April's ·almost over. ll's 70 degrees out. Any snow bold enough to fall from now on would .be an absolute freak of nature. How often could that hap- Jim Mullen look · from people all· the time. The "you're incredibly brave look" - not So much. Well, never, actually. These snow tir.es have lasted me four or five winters now, and it seems they ' ll be good for four or live more. Tires last forever now. Everybody thinks the big changes in our lives over the last 40 years have been the high-tech Dnes: Home fax m!tchines, home computers, the Internet, hundreds of channels on cable TV, celt phones. But there have been some great lowtech changes, too. Have you noticed that you almost never have to change flat tire anymore? I've ownad cars for years that never had pen?" a single flat tire. , The guy at the garage When I was a teenager in looked at me as if I were the 1960s tires were always being incredibly brave or going flat. It seemed every incredibly foolish to go back other time I drove the family to regular roaa tires. t get the car somewhere I got a tlat. I "you're incredibly foolish" think four guys were late for ......... . ...... . .. ~ ~ our senior prom because they had to stop and change flat tires. In their rented tuxedos. And this was in the days before Handi-Wipes. If you changed a car tire you got filthy. It's hard to imagine anything dirtier than a tire. Dirt. ·grease, road kill , cigarette butts, spit - a CSI's dream, all on your hands, getting on everything you touch: the door handle, the steering wheel, the gear shift, your date. We all got pretty· good at jacking up the . car and putting on the spare. Back then, you ' d take th·e llat to the gas stati on, th e owner or the mechanic would find the leak, repair it and throw it back in the trunk. That's all gas. stations did, then . Sell gas and fix cars. There was no c:andy, no magazme s, colfee. donuts, tubl~s and chairs ; no lattes, Snapples. hot cashew nuts, hot dogs and pizza; no made-to-order sandwiches, bagels mid Lottery tickets. Sometimes, if you were lucky , they'd have Coke machine out front. These d.ays, the last place you'd go to fix a flat is a gas station. The gas station is where you'd go to eat lunch and read a newspaper ·after . you ca lled AAA on your cell lnyestigation For the Record Wheels iffortune ·~ phone to have them send someone over to fix your tlat tire. A gas station is where you go to buy cigarettes and beer, not !o get your tir~ fixed. ' You could try to fix a.flat tire yourself, if you could di scover where tj1ey h'ide the spare in these modern ·cars. I've had my car fi,ve years and I've never seen it. Maybe if I had a degree in engineering, X-ray vision or Harri son Ford, I'd have found it long ago. It's in th,e back somewhere . Under so methin g. And would you know how to use those new jacks, the ones that look like fancy nutcrackers ·> As if that li t,; tie thing is really goi ng to lift your car? And arc ymt , really going to get the lu g nuts off 1\'lth the litt.(e toy , ttre tron that comes with new can;~ When I got home Sue asked me to run over to . the gas station to pick up some soymilk and some olive oil. She want' to stock up , the ' weatherman said it muy snow tonight. (Jiur Mullen is ''"' a11thor of ''It Takes a Village Idiot: Comp/ic{uing th<' Simple · Life" ·wrd · "Baby 's F/l'st Tauoo." You crm reach him C/1 jim_nlld!err @myway.mnu The _Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Strickland·to keynote Jefferson-Jackson Dinner Russell C. Dodson r -· , www.mydailysentincl.com Obituaries Getting beyond ihe arguments over stem ,cells . The Daily Sentinel • ~agei\4. Wednesday, April2·7, 2005 from Page A1 Civil suits POMEROY - ·A personal injury lawsuit has been filed in Meigs County Commol) Pleas Court by Judy M. McDamel , Pomeroy, and others, against Extendicare Health Services, Inc., Columbus. · A suit alleging default on a consumer warranty has been •filed by Cleotl R. Pratt Ill , Pomeroy, against General Motors Corp., Cleveland. Divorces POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Traci Stevens, Albany, against Buck Robert Stevens, Mt. Vernton. A divorce was granted to Barbra A. Cheadle from Bradley M. Cheadle. Middleport Pool remains closed. The village, will likely rely on an anonymous donor to from Page A1 assist with any needed pool repairs. That benefactor propool and deck near it would vided operating funds for the remain closed to the pub he , as it had . in 2003 , the last . pool in 2003, and Villa!'e Fiscal Officer Susan Baker year the pool was, open. said Monday , the village is lannarelli said last month not in a financial position to . she hopes the pool can open on Memorial D~y for the employ a full-time park summer season. Syracuse manager or lifeguards to village officials have staff the pool, even if it can an nounced the London Pool re-open. Because of a drop will not open this summer in sates of season passes to because of damage it sus-. the pool in the past several tained during the September, years, the pool has operated 2004 tlood. That leaves no at a sizeable deficit after othe~ publi~ swimmin·g. po\}1 gate admission revenue is open in Mergs County tf the compared to expenses. Pool --·-- -- ·--- lying face down. Spencer said he was not going to speculate about the cause of death but that it is being treated as suspicious. Because of the suspiciou> nature of her death, Spencer said police were .getting a search warrant to go i'nto the home and collect evide.nce . "Right now, we're in the process of collecting information to determine what happened here," he said. "We're in the middle of it . I don't want to say what's going on." Davis' body was take'n to the West Virginia Medical i. Examiner's Office in Charleston for an autopsy. Members of . the West Virginia State Police Crime Lab also responded with their mobile unit to collect evidence. "The State Police have the expertise to handle this( forensic evidence)," Spencer said. Police were going to sp~ak with neighbors and family . members as pan of the investigation, he said. "We're trying to figure out who was the last one, to see this person alive," Spencer said. Neighbors said they heard Davi s' boyfriend leave the house at arou nd 3 or 4 a.m. when he started his tractortrailer. •• --- Sue Dabney. who lives across the street , said she did not .know what wasgc;>ing on but had heard a call on' her scanner that the .woman had been beaten. Later, she saw the police cars and an ambulance arrive at the residence, she ~aid. Dabney said she has had no problems with her neighbors, but that she also stays to herself. She said she did not see many people around Dayis ' home. bur· if there were visitors, they would come and go, she said. 'This realty shakes up the community," Dabney. .said. "Especially living so close by,'' Maison said Satutday·s e,·ent will serve as a starting point for the sl<ltewide races next year. "Congre"man Strickland i' a dynamic speaker. and he can motivate th~ party faithful like nobody else can ... Maison said, "That's what we need to start a grass roots effort to elect Democratic candidates· at the state level next year. After months ol"considcring a ral:e for 'the ·Ohio governors hip, Strick land annoum:ed earlier this year that he would not seek the ·state's highest office, choosing, instead. to concentrate on hi s U.S. House seiH. . · Tickets for Saturday's dinner are SIS or $25 per couple, and are available at the door. :'vlai son sate\. Local Stocks ACt- 45.78 AEP-34.89 Atuo- 41.28 'Ashland Inc. - 66.13 AT&T -18.80 BLI-10.32 Bob Evans - 21 BorgWamer - 45.75 Champion - 4.01 . Charming Shops - 7.27 City Holding- 31.65 Cot- 47 DG- 20,67 DuPont- 47.03 Federal Mogul- .55 USB- 27,58 Gannett - 76.31 General Electric - 36.18 GKNLY -4.67 Harley Davidson - 46.26 JPM- 35.08 Burglary. from Page A1 Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt at a residence located on Point Lane in Lincoln Heights where Keyes was found hiding 'in a closer. After being questioned concerning the incident. Keyes gave written consent for Pomeroy Police officers to search his re sidence at 120 Mulberry Avenue . During the se arch conducted by Proffitt. Sgt. Ronald .Spaun · and Patrolman Chris Pitchford , 'the officers found numerous boxes with "Chapman" writ- Kitchen Tammy Russell has been living in the Monroe Street neigh: borhood for about eight years. "For the first three or four years, it wasn't too bad," she said. But now, she said she is not feeling safe and is worried about a new baby that is living in her home. She said her husband woke her when he saw the police vehicles and told her something was hap~ning at Davis ' house. Russell said she was concerned about ,Davis' 10-year, old daughter, who wa~ not' home at the time. She also said she would have liked to have been told about \vhat 499 Richland Ave., Athens, Ohio 45701 or . Medical Arts Building · 819 St. Rt. 664 N, Logan, OH 43138 (740) 594-6333 or 1-8.0 0-451-9806 -· ten on the outside . Items identi fied by Chapman were also fo und on an outside deck of the re sidence . Proffitt estimated that the stolen items had a monetary value worth several thousands of dollars. Each item was inventoried by Assistant Police Chief ·Joe Kirby, Jr and dispatcher Heather Wi se. a process . which Proffitt said took several hours to complete. Keyes spent two days in.the Washington County jail and was charged.with burglary, an F-2 felony . and receiving stolen propeny over $500 but less · th<in 55000. an F-5 felony. i.n Meigs County Court on April 21. He was later released on a $25.000 Ov.n Recog nizance bond. out that the center' s gymnasium may be used to host wedding re ception s or other from Page A1 large gatherings which may require use of the kitchen · and went back into the cen- for· catering . tc.r 's food pantry. Dunhatil ·'I don't anticipate us hopes to glean tomatoes maktng any money on the ·again this year and is looking ~a tering service."' Dunham f0 r local farmers who might said. '·A ny mon ey we make be intere sted ,in allowing will go back into 'the kitchen them to do so, to recoup our. losses from l'he coll)mercial kitchen the free services w~ will will offer convection ovens. offer." steamers, a walk-in freezer, Presently Dunham is ask-. refrigerator space, two large commercial stoves, pans, a ing anyone who might be commercial mixer and dish- interested in using the kitchen or making a donawasher. tion of money or supplies to . Besides being used to prepare meals for teens at call her at · 992-0930. The God 's NET, the kitchen will kitchen is tentatively sc hed. also be available for cater- uled to be wmpleted someing use. Dunham pointed time thi s fall. Your ultimate site for Hearing Aid and Audiology Services --·----- Kroger- 15.47 Ltd.'- 21.90 NSC- 32.96 Oak Hilt Financial - 30.44 OVB -;34 BBT- 38,25 Peoples - 26.41 Pepsico - 55.20 Premier - 10.25 Rockwell - 48 Reeky Boots - 26.81 RD Shell - 59.94 SBC- 23.16 Wai,Mart - 4 7 Wendy's - 41.73 Worthington - 16.37 Dally stock' rePorts are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith. Par,ners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. • - -------- �" . The Daily Sentinel PageA6 LOCAL . ' •• i' ·, Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ~ Wednesday, Apri127, 2005 Vote could renew wvu:Marshall f;,_,tball, Page' 86 Local enthusiast witnesses re~enactment .1E1iior 's note: The follow- . ing . was submilled by James Oiler, commander ·of CadotBiessing Camp 126 of tire Sons of Union Veterans of tire Civil War, and was written on the occasion of the anniversary of the·end of the Civil War on April 9, 1865.) Standing amt>ng the Union forces on the battlefield at Appomattox Court ·House . Va ., watching the ·nearly 2.000 Confederate re-enactors march onto the field in · order to ·:st<ick arrns" was indeed a hllm~ bling experience. The recent re~enactmer.r of the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia was held on April 9. 2005. l 40 years to the dav of the actual event marking "the time in history. where "our nation was reuniied." ·. The events leading up to the surrender that occurred in 1865 are varied and compli- cared. The re-enactment ·included · rhe signing of the surfender by Robert E.· Lee with rhe .tenm issued in a let~ tcr bv U.S. Grant. It "as the 2cnerous terms of rhe letter 'that allowed for rhe stl mber ce remony and the pardoning of .the Confederate soldiers that al lowed them to .re tu rn hcune and resume li ves as . American : cilizen~. The· surrender was to take place at the Mclean house. Lee . arrived about I o'clo<:k and took a seat iti the parlor. A half~ hour later. U.S . Grant entered the hotise and greeted Lee in the center of the room. The · "genrl~man's agreement," as the surrender became khown. was quickly signed and copies made. The war that had lasted four years and cost fi20.000 deaths and over 1· million casualties· was finally over. The "stacking of ' arms" ·was u n·dcr the command of Gen. Jo ~ hua· Chamberlain. hero of Li.ttle Round Top from the . battle of Genysburg. while on the Confederate side the com~ mand was to Gen. Gordon. The Confederate troops marched in .ro a very quiet and (especrfu l Union Army, .stacked their rille''· removed their accoutrements and wit h much sobbing among the· Confederate ranks marched from the field thereby ending · the re~cnactment of the surrender and bringin.g to a dose the period from 200105 . the l40th anniversarv vears of the Civil Witr. • · As a fe-enactor and comrilander or the .CadotBieS>ing Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War in Gallipoli s. it was indeed my honor to stand in , AP Photo/ Carlos Osorio, Fllt;t the fo.otsteps of pur ancestors A warni ng display appearing on a cash register whe n more t han . t hree boxes of Sudafed are pur·and to continue to perpetuate chased, is shown at the. Wal Mart m Troy. Mich. Before Oklahoma started requiring pharmacies the memory of those brave a year ago to put cold med icines used to make metha1nphetam ine behind their counters, ret(lilmen .both Blue and Grey. ers and drug make rs fought the idea. Now that Oklahoma ·has seen a dramatic drop in meth lab seizures, at leas t 35 states. includ ing Ohio . have either adopted or are considering similar laws. Exhibit of art works .opens at Rio Grande Oklahoma's anti-methlaw leads Ohio to consider locking up medicines RlO GRANDE - · The as the judg\s for the exhibit. The exhibit is open to stuGreer Museum at the Rip Grande invite s judges dents of all grade leve ls at Rio University of Rio Grande/Rio from outside of the college Grande, as an exhibit for Grande Communi ty College ·eve ry year to judge- the- exhib~ seniors at Rio Grande was · is hosting a special exhibit. it. and Al len, said .he is very already held earlier . in ·the Bv JOHN SEEWER month .' Buyers also mu st Won.dward . th ough : sa id The reception wi ll be for thankful . that\ such expe.rt year. . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER show identification and sign a ·· some drug co mpan ies are the exhibit of artworks by Rio judges as · Slankard and The Greer Museum is open lo2book. now changing co urse. He said Grande students. Wegner agreed to j ury · rhe from .l to 5 ·p.m. every day Bdorc Oklahoma started Pseudoephedriri'e is a key Pfizer Inc., which initially The exhibit was opened to exh ibit thi> vear. except for Mondays. · ago ingredient used in making .objected ro Oklahoma's law, forcing.phannacies a year the public on Tuesday, and · The judges will look over · "The students have done to put cold medicines used to illegal methamphetamine . . a now is offering support and will stay open until gradYil- each pi~ce in.the ex hibit care- some outManding work thi s. meth amp hetamine · highly addictive drug th at has. telling other states how good tion day at Rio Granc)e, which fully, and then single out the year," Allen said . "This make behind their coun ters, retai l~ expJoded in the Midwest. the law has been. will be Saturday. May 7. best works. The exhibit is should be an excellent ex hiband drug · makers fought Also known as crank. ice or Pfizer makes Sudafed. one ers "This is a juricd exhibit.'' · filled with . excel lent pieces, it. and it will be one that area · · . crystal. the stimulant can be of th e cold medicines that . .said James Allen, professor of done in a variety of ways. The residents wi ll enjoy viewing." the idea. Now that Oklahoma has smoked. sno rted. swalJowcd contam · pseu doephe d nne. · art at Rio Grande. As a juried pieces in the ex h.ibit include For more information, call It also now is se lliltg Sudafed exhibit, the artworks will be photographs, paintings, draw- Allen at (ROO) 282-720 I. seen a dramatic drop in meth or i~je<:teu , judged, and the pieces judged ings, mixed media works . . Additional information on !ab setzures, at least 35 states. . Six states now on ly allow PE, ,1 version that doesn ' t as the best ·will receive awards watercolors, cerami c and special events at· Rio Grande. .wcludmg Ohto. have .e llher pharmaci e;o; to se ll drugs with co nta in pseudoephedrine. Okl and cash prizes. scul ptures. . as well as information on th e ad. up.1ted1 or are cnnstdenng pseudoephedri ne, and seven · ahoma was · on pace to Mark. Slankard, an art pro. . others make retai lers lock up l)re.ak a st<1te record for meth 'These ani the pieces the wide variety of academic and stmt ~Laws. . fessor from · Marshall students have been working professional programs offered . And two ot the natton s the products or sell them from lab se izures in 2004 until its University, and :Dietrich on thr.oughout the year.'' Allen at Ri o Grande, can be. found largest retailers -· Wal -Mart staffed cou nters. Legislatures Wegner, an art professor from . said. ~Th e re i.s.a great variety on the Internet at Stores Inc. . and Target Corp. in 22 states are . considering law took el'fe<:t in April. Meth - have satd m the last two similar restrictions. lab fi ndin gs then dropped by ~·iami University, will serve in tl1e ·work." www.rio.edu. weeks tha t th ey will begin . Hou se lawmakers in Ohio 80 percent. . . . ' The . number of burn moving many nonprescription have · approved a proposa l cold and allergy med 1cattons si milar to Oklahoma's law. patients from . met.h labs · behind the counters. The provision, tu cked into the · dropped and so did the num -· Even some drug makers are state budget bill , s.till needs ber of children exposed to the no longer trying to block approval frotn the Senate. · drug, Woodward said. , Rep . Timothy DeGeeter, states from putting restrictim\ On the Net who int r<id uced the proposal, on its cold medici.nes. COLUMBUS (AP) Oklahoma . Bureau of " They're realizing the y said not all drug companies penalty if convicted of aggra- cutors' suggestion before tes ~ ihe man vated murder in the death of timony about her autopsy by When the father Narcotics and Dqngerou$ were wrong," said Mark were supportive. charged in the Columbus•area Gail Kni sley, who was ki.lled Deputy Coroner Patrick Woodward, spokesman fw "They want to make a sale Drugs Conlrol: · highway shootings turned over Nov 25 , 2003, while riding Fardal. Oklahoma's · Bureau of and th ey want to make it easy· h II p ://1VI\ w ,olm. state. ok. us/ · his son's guns to police, he said in a car on In terstate 270. "She died solely and exclu~ . Narcotics and ,Dangerous for anyone who has a cold or Ohio. · Ph armacists he didn ' t believe his son could Investigators were unable sively of a gunshot wound," the sniffles to· get it," said Association: http ://www.o hio ~ . Dr\tgs Control. be responsible, an officer testi- to determine where that bul- Fardal said. "She had a hole Oklahoma's law limits the DeGeeter, Democrat from plwrmadsts.org fied Tuesday before ihe prose- let was fired from , testified . in ihe front of her heart and amount of cold medici ne tli ar Parma. ''J' m sure the y don't National lnstitwe on Drug cution rested its case. the lead investi gator; sher~ the back of her heart." contains pseudoephedrine one want those products behind Abme: · Columbus officer Mark iff's . chief deputy Steve An employee at Vance's can buy at a pharmacy each the coqnters.'' http ://1V1;'"'' 11 ida. 11 ih .go v Frontera said Charles Martin. County and federal Shooter Supplies told. jurors McCoy Jr.'s father told him investigators shone a laser McCoy bought a 9mm "he would be prayi ng until beam· through the bullet hole Bere!ta handgun March 12, the results came back" about as they moved the ·car over · 2004, th e da~ he left for Las whether his son .was connect- the stretch of highway where Vegas and his father handed ed to the shootings. the shooting happened. The · over' the guns. M~Coy comCharles McCoy Sr. told the driver was unable to pinpoint plained that hi s father had officer his son was notcon~ the exact location. · , taken his other gun · away, frontational, Frontera sa id in The bullet· entered ihe car employee Ron Larimer said. · Franklin County Common door on a slight upward angle. Authorities arrested McCoy Pleas Court. He was assigned Franklin County afcw days later in Las Vegas. to investigate a tip from . an Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said Sheriff's detecti ve Zach unidentified person that .he will still argue to jurors Scott interviewed him there. McCoy Jr. was the shooter that tfle bullet came fmm a McCoy wouldn 't admit to and his father had his. guns. car dri ving the opposite the shootings, he said. · But Attorneys representin g direction . Along th e stretch when asked why he left McCoy, 29, ·concede he was of highway there are areas Columbus, he said that the shooter, but they say he where the eastbou.nd lanes, police had t<iken his guns and didn 't understand right from where Knisley was, are high~ "It looked bad fur me." · wrong during the shootings cr than.the westbound lanes, • · Defense attorney Mark ·over five months in 2003 and although' the reverse is true in . Collins questioned Scott about 2004 because o( untreated some parts of the stretch. his interview of McCoy. When paranoid schizophrenia. Defense attorney Michael McCoy answered with oneMcCoy is .c.harged with 24 Miller asked Martin about a word replies, Scott insisted counts in a string of 12 shoot- different theory. McCoy was making sense and . ings on and arou.nd "I can ' t see how that bullet understood his surroundings. · Columbus-area hi ghways at goes in unless it is .a rrc.o"That exc hanee made vehicles, houses and a school. ·chet," Miller said. sense to you?" Collins asked He would be hospi talized if a "! don ' t know,': Martin after reading fro m a tra n~ jury accepts his plea of inno' answered. script. " How .many paranoid cent by rea~on of insanity. Knisley'·s fam ily left the schizophreni cs have you He could face the death courtroom Tuesday at prose- · interviewed ... ?" Wednesday, April27, 2005 . Prep Schedule Today's games .. Elaseball Meigs at Alella'nOer, 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern, 5 p.m . . Gall.ia Academy at Marietta, 5 p.m. Rivef Valley at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. SOftball Meigs at Alexander, 5 p.m. Southern at Easlern, 5 p.m. Mari~ at GaiHa Academy, 5 p.m. River VS:IIey at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. Thursday's games Baseball ' South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. Softball Wahama at Southern, 5-p.m. SOuth Galtia at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. Track , · · River Valley, South Gallia at- Vinton COunty, 4:~ p.m. Frld&y's games Baseball Gallla Acad_ emy at !ronton 5 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Wellston at Metgs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 5 p.m. ' .S<luthern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Softboll River Valley at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at'Miller, 5.p.m. Southern at Waterford, 5 p.m. . Track Meigs, l;astem at Federal Hocking, 4:30 p.m. . Gall~ Academy.at Fairland, -<::30.p.m. , o\ a ' . NewsChannel . . Wednesday, April 27 Morning (7 a.m.-No1,1n) Temperatures will rise from 42 to' 57 by late this morning. Skies will range from. partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds .from the southwest turning from the West as the morning progresses. Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) It looks like a cloudy after~ noon. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Tef11peratures will hold stea'Uy around 57 with today "s hi gh of 59 occurring around 3:00pm. Winds will be 10 MPH from the west. overnight progre ~ses. E;veni11g (7[J.11l.-Midnigllt) . Thursday, April 28 There ts a slrght chance ~e . Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) <:o uld see some ram . It should be a cloudy mornTemperatures wtll drop from ing. Temperatures wi ll climb 56 earl~ thts evemng to 43. • from 38 to 52 by late thi s Sktes w1H be mostly clear to morning. Winds will be 5 cloudy w!th .5 to 10 MPH .· MPH ·r th . h . . winds from the west. . rom e sout turnmg Overnight ( /-6 a.m.) from the southwest as the Temperatures wi ll li nger at morn_lng progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) 39 with today 's low of 38 occurring ' around 6:00am. It should rematn cloudy. Skies will range from mostly -There Is a slight chance of cleaf,ro most ly' cloudy with 5 ram. Temperatures will hover MPH winds from ihe west at 55. Winds will be 5 MPH turning from the south as the from the so uthwest. .,;. J -. Harris or Brenda·Davis· 992~2155 · ~- . Before May 13~ 2 .c-......._..... . . ·~/,.........i • . ... John McCain iu draw tip law Yiminia. said Tucsdav. establish ing . s,tunclard steroid ihe NFL's approach to its -------~--- polici es for all U.S. prufes~ trip to Capitol Hill is quite · · s i o n a I different from Major League WASHINGTON - The sports . Baseba ll's. Football offidals NFL is trip ling 'the number ·o f '' In ca 11 ~ . accepted invitations to testify offseason steroid tests each ing for uni ~ • • • fl' . . . . . It' ·before lawmakers exan1ining player can face, .a po licy . form stan steroids in sports, and · are change the league made pub~ dards, it armed with recent changes . lie on the eve of ' a w i . I. ' I that strengthened the . Wednesday hearing before address· all · league's drug policy. congress men who say th ey elements of ''Obviously, the dynamic arc already drafting legis la- a testin g tomorrow is a little different tion about drugs in sports. program: It will address frc~ than whai we enco un tered at Leaders of the House quency of. testi ng. it will the MLB hearing . Baseball · Government Reform addre.ss a list of s ub s tanc~s treated ou r inquiry a~ a nu i~ Committee, which subpoe- · tested for, and jt will addre ss sance," Marin said. "In connaed basehall stars and o!Ti- tw naltics," David Marin. trast, both the NFL and its · cials to testify I 1/2 months spokesman for . comm ittee ago,. are working . with Sen. .c hairman Tom Davis of .Please see Policy, 86 BY HOWARD FENDR!CH ·. ' . ASS,OCIATED PRESS • ............. .. .. AP Representative Ct1ff Stearns, R-Fia .. ·right, chairman of the · House Commerce, Tra de and Consumer Protection Subcomm ittee, and · Rep. Fred Upton. R-Mich .. appear at a news conference on Capitol Hi lt Tuesday to discuss standards . for steroid testing in professional sports . · CollEgE BasEball Saturday'S games e·aaebllll Meigs at Logan (OH) , 10 a.m. Warren at River Valley (OH), 1·p.m. South Gallla at Fairland, 5 p.m. Softball ' Warren at River VaHey (OH), 1 p.m. .T•nnl• Gallia ·A.cad,amy ·at Point Pleasant, 4 · Redmen scalp Ohio Dominican . . ' BY MARK WILLIAMS p.m. ·sPECIAL TO THE SENTIN EL Rio Schedule Friday's game Baseball Rio al Mt. Vernon , 1 p.m . Saturday, Aprtl 30 Baseball Rio at Mt. Vernon, noon Softball Rio at Walsh, 1 p.m . NOTE : AMC!Region IX baseb.all tour· namel1t beg1 ns May 4...Softball lourna· , ~ent begins May 11 ·· ' Father told officer he didn't think son could be.highway shooter NFL heads to Capitol Hill with,new testing .policy Dill, Weber ·· named Academic All-Ohio in ·hoops ' . . ELIDA - . Eastern High School seniors Cody Dill and Morgan Weber were named to t ·h e Academi c All - Ohio Bask e tball Team for 2004-05. The hon~ orees were chosen by Ohio the High SchOol Basketball Coache .s Dill Association and a total of 'l!O representatives were chosen th'roughout the state. · Dill, who averaged 14.2 points. per game, currently' carries a 4.0 Weber grade . point average. Weber, Who amassed 19 ppg, also carries a 4.0 grade pomt average. · The players were selected for this honor based on their academic excellence and cone tributions to their .basketball programs. Meigs football golf scramble · . RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redmen base ball team moved 1.' back into .a tie in the loss co lumn with Ohio Pominic<in after a thrilling Tigers and. Indians washed out come~from~ · behind victory · in ga me one of an American Mideas t Conference South Division do ubl e header. The Red men woi1 the ga me in exciting fashion 5-4. Game two is suspended in the bottom of the third inning. · · · Mike Golom had the bi g day for Rio Grande (28~ 14 , 15 ~4 AMCS) going 4~for-4 with a pair of doubles and a run batted in . The score was tied 3-3 in th e top of th e seventh inning when Ohio . Dominican (37~ 13; 19-4 AMCS) took the lead on a ' double off the bat of Matt Koblens. Rio won the game in the bottom of the seve nth when junior catcher Jorge Morales collected a one-o ut single, junior shortstop Matt Martin followed with a single and Golom added a single .to load · the bases. Senior center fielder Scott Peterman hit a tailored made ·double play ball th at would have secured the win for the Panthers. ODU forced Golom on the play but the relay throw from Panther second· base man Nick Assm an sai led by the . first .baseman and two runs scored to give the Redmen the r Wtn. Freshman Kenta Sato pitched a score less seventh to collect his first collegiate win. Sato is 1-2 on the season . Junior southpaw Brent Brad Sherman/photo Watterson pitched into the . . R1o Grande right-ha nder Kenta Sato th rows a pitch during the Redmen' s game one. vicPlease see Scalp, 86 tory over Ohio Dornihican Tuesd ay. Sato worked one inning to earn the win. Reds rally to beat Cubs Contact Information fiX- 1·740•446·3008 E·mall - sports@mydailysentinel.com , SQOrtl Sllft Brad Sherman, Spor11 Editor (7401446-2342. ext. 33 bsherman0 mydailytribune.com AP photo The Cincinnati Reds' Austin Kea·rns rounds the bases after hitting a solo home run in the fourth inning at Wrigley Field Tuesday in Chicago. ' II I CH ICAGO (AP) Ken Griffey Jr: more th an doubled hi s RBI total Tuesday night. Griffey, who entered with just three RBi s. had a threerun double and a sacrifice tl y in the Cincinnati Reds' II ~9 win over th e Ch icago Cubs. With Cincinnati trailing 8-7 . Ja v\er Va lentin hit two~run single off Mike Remlinger with two outs in the seventh to put the Reds ahead to ~tay Adam Dunn hit a solo homer in the fifth. hi s second. homer in two days, and has six RBis in two games . . . - Valentin and Joe Randa. had three hits each for the Reds. who set .a season high for runs and matched their hi gh with 15 hits . Jeromy · Burnitz, Aramis Ramirez and Jaso n Dubois hit tw o-ru n homers for the Cubs . a 992-0064. (7401446-2342, ext 23 bwalt8rs 0 mydailytrlbune.com Please see Washed, 86 . · POMEROY - The 12th Annual Meigs Football Golf · scramble wtll be held on Saturday May 21st at the Pine Hills Golf Course. · · The format will be a bring . your own team .four-mart scramble·, with a 9 a.m. shotgun ·start. The team must have a team handicap of 40+, with one member under JO. , Prizes include: First place ~ $300; second place-$200; and third place,$ I00. Price is $50 per person. includes golf, cart, lunch and beverages. For more information call · • Mike Chancey at. 740-9922158 (work) or at home 740~ Bry1n w.nere, Sports Writer CLEVELAND (A P) .- . Aaron Boone neve r got a chance to put hi s adjustment plan to work Tuesday. Cleveland's third baseman, in a 5 ~ for~40 slump that has left hi s batting average at . 129, could only sit and ·watch as the Indians and Detroit Tigers were rained out after a 55-minute wait. . "Ri ght now, Aaron needs to . · play," Cleveland manager Eri<: Wedge said. "He's got to get some at-bats to work his way out of this." Boone missed all the 2004 season re~overing from two operations on his left knee to rep ai r · an' injury sustained . d.uring a pickup basketball ' game. · "Physically, I'm· fine," · Boone said. " It 's just a matter of time until start hitting ., This (start) is nothing I'm worried about, but it is a little frustrating .." Bonne said he got some advice from his father, Bob, a fom1er catcher and manager,. when the Indians played last weekend in Seattle, where Aaron's older broiher, Bret, plays for the Mariners. ''Dad knows me well and watched my at-bats," Aaron . Boone sa·id. "He ~aw a couple of things that were key. Sometimes I get inside out. I had a much better battipg · practice today. I have a better feel and a better approach." Boone said his 8-for-62 start is nothing new. "The good thing and the bad thing is that I've been 1 uml Derrek Lee had a solo .shot. Lee also had a sacrifice tly and leads the NL with 2 1 RBt s. Eric Cincinnati sta rter M i It o ri a II owed eight runs and . II ~it: lll v e innings· · He gave up four homers , rais' ing his season totalto a major league -leading 10. David Weath.ers .0 ~ O) pitched the sixth, Ryan Wagner pitched the next two innings and Danny Graves finished for his eigh th .save. Chicag~.·s Ronny Cedeno had an RBI smgle in the ninth for hi ~ first major league hit and RBI. With runners on secohd mid third ou ts, Todd and two Hollandswort h grou nded to first. Cubs s tarter C<)rlos Zambrano gave up six run s and seven hits in 4 2-3 innings . He was ejected after hitting Austin Kearns on the first pitch following Dunn's homer. · Michael Wuertz (! ~ !) , the seco nd of six Cubs relievers, allowed three runs the seventh. Notes: The Cubs sent placed RHP Chad Fox on the DL Tuesday with an elbow injury. Chicago recalled LHP Will Ohman · .from Triple-A · Iowa to take his place .... Reds OF Wily Mo Pena remained day to day . with a stiff left quadriceps .... Cubs CF Corey Patterson was batk in the line' up after being held out Monday with a stomach ·virus. He pinch hit on Monday and struck out. on I • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 27, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com '{[ribune - Sentinel - l\egtster C L A S S I F I E .D We CoverL-'7 • April 27, 2005 c .L A s s IF I ·E "" D t M"''P C:oun l y OH Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! C Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.n:J. to 5:00 p.m. In Ne»et Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 1 00 p.m Friday For S undays Pape r · All ads mus t HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • Start Your Ads W1th A Keyword • Include Complete DescriPtion • Include A Price • Avo1d Abbrev1at•ons • Include Phone Number And Address Wfle n Needed • Ads Sflould Run 7 Days n \\\tH \(I \II·\ I S r r GIHAI\A\ or C M:-o.,-b-,1-,-H-,-e-L_o_l_l_ or- ,-en_t_•_ n Mtddleport 150 00 per month 74o-992 • 6849 ----~----N1 c:e 3 bedroom mob1le home n Country Homes tn the Shade area Water sewer trash •nctuded $325 "2 bedroom new carpet nrce a mon1h No pe 1s a11cme d Jn country Stove lr g (740)685-4019 $375/month + dep • ref no .,.---'--,---~--pets (740)388 9686 Small 2BA mob1le hOme 1n Btdwell Water tras h & 2br Hpuse $275/month plus sewer patd No pets Uhllties No Pets Depos\1 325/mon lh 5325 /dep and must have Refe rences rr 4 o)3a8-9325 (304)675 4874 or (304)674 6105 Two Bedroom M ollie Home $400 00 month $300 00 4 room s & bath $300 .month 52 Ohve St Call clePQs•t no pets releren ces requtred 740-367 7025 (740)446 3945 Sunday D•splay . 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Paper prepaid' 4 W~N'ITil All Types Masonrv Bnck Block Stone Free Estm1ate (3041773 9550 304 593 6421 lwngh t@•c net Bonnes Pr1vate Chtldcare• Ages 6 months & Up Atterschools Welcomet For More Information Call 740 985 4326 Y\RD SAl F- uee<s .. "'rcnes. Aes1denbal Comm ercial Ma nt Call (740)44616 19 or (740i645-2558 PoMEROY/Mmnu Kenmore electric range WorJ.:s good Also TV set must taJ.:e Doth (740)379 2400 Y.\RU SALE 2 Famtly yarcl sale Fnday 4 29 Syracuse bes de the bank Furniture Glassware and MISC • OHK CLE ANIN G & POW· EAWA SHING Let Us Help You' lns1de/Outs de A e s 1den 11 a li B us 1n ess Clean er-upm Whatever the JOb we II try 1p Get er done•u Pho ne Karen o r Dave (740)985 3633 or 740-4 Hi . IAlbT ANn 8th Annual 10 m•le Yellow Flag Yard Sale Middleport Pomeroy Sy1acu~e Fn I . Founcl dog al McDonalds Sat May 6&7 Only S5 to (740)992 0202 s gn-upr We advert•se for CLEAN SWEEP YARD : 9650 SA 2 16 you • Call 992 4055 or 992· Large male Husky foun d on SALE 31 48 Mercerville 4 29/05 At 325/At 554 mtersect on Call to 1dent1ty Call 4/30/05 9 OOam ? m1sc AUCilO~AND 1tems $0 50 S1 00 (740)~45 4461 FLEAM~KET www com1cs com Someth1ng tor Everyone Lost 2-Labs 1 Chocolate 1 Yellow m New Haven area Garage Sate Friday Apnl AUCTION Modular House weanng Orange collars 29th 8 00 t1ll 8 00 3rd House and Tools & EqUipment Career Reward 1t returnecl on Lei! on Top ol Chester Buckeye Hills Htll (SA 248) Clothtng for Center Rio Grancle, Oh•o (304)882 2728 Everyone Shoes T&E at 11 OOam House at Expenencect road grader/ Household Items Toys and 12 00 Noon on May 7 2005 backhOe operator needecl Lots More 740 245 5334 for part ttme mo('lth·by month employment Pay rate Yard sale 704 Second Ave WA.JvrED negot1able Refe rences Jackson restdence Uttla bit TO BU\' reqUired Send resume to of everything 9 5 Thurs· Fr1· Walnut Township Trustees Sat Ratn date later Absolute Top Dollar U S 20732 State At 141 Stiver ancl Gold Cams Patr ot Oh10 45658 Proofsets Gold Atn gs U S Trustees A1chard Ingles Currency M T S Com Shop 4x4's For Sale ... • 725 740 379 2909 151 Second Avenue Announcement 030 Wanda H1vely G II I 740 446 2842 740 379·2 430 Antiques -., ..:·····.~,,·: · ·· ····· · "· '·,.. ...... •• 530 I \ll'lo'' ll \ I John Stra•gh t Apartments for Rent . 440 "il R\ II I .., 740 379 2640 Auction and Flea Markel ... 080 Fot'ND ~n YARD S\1.1-'· GAIIII'OUS r ' 1 '{..... 7 no Busme~s 140 Tra1mng . Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equipment .... ........ .. Cards of Thanks.. •• Child/Elderly Care •• •• .. , 790 .. • 780 .010 190 ElectrtcaiiRefngeratton 840 Equlpmenl for Rent 480 Excavatmg .. • , 830 Farm Equ1pment .. .. ... .... .610 Farms for Rent..... ... .430 Farms for Sale. 330 ForLease 490 For Sale , 585 For Sale or Trade ,590 Fruits & Vegetables .580 Furnished Rooms ..450 General Hauling ..850 Giveaway .. .. .... ... .. ..040 Happy Ads .. ... .... 050 Hay & Grain .. .... ... 640 Help Wantad. •• ... .. , 110 Home Improvements .810 Homes for Sale, Household Goods , Houses for Rent In Memonam Insurance • • Lawn & Garden Equipment ........... ... .. Livestock.. .. ... .. .. Lost and Found.. Lots & Acreage , • Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile Homes for Sale , Money to Loan .. ... ... .. •• .. ,.. Molorcycles & 4 Wheelers.. Musical lnstrumenls Personals • .. • Pets for Sale Plumbing & Healing Professional Semcos • Radio, TV & CB Repair , Real Estate Wanted Schools Instruction , , Seed , Planl & Fertilizer , S~uatlons Wonted . •...... , .. Space for Rani .. ....... , .... .. Sporting Goods . SUV's for Sale , Trucks lor Sale , Upholslery Vans For Sale Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies Wanted To Do .. Wanted to Rent.. • .. • .. Yard Sale- Gallipolis ... , ..... Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle Yard Sale-Pt Pleasanl 310 .510 410 .020 .130 . 660 630 060 350 170 540 .. 860 ..420 ... 320 ..220 _ 740 570 005 560 820 230 , 160 360 , 150 .. 650 , 120 •• 460 520 , 720 • 715 870 730 090 620 . 180 , 470 012 074 076 r.~-------, 110 1 liELP WANJID (Wanted) L1censed Phys•cal Therapy Asststant lor home heal th servtces Please send resume to McGraw Physical Therapy Inc PO Box 983 JacJ.:son OH 45640 or can (740)286 66~1 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1lems Matenals prov1cled To S480!wk Free •nformat on pkg .24 hr 801 428-4649 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 682 2645 AVONI All Areast To BI.Jy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 675 1429 Doctors OffiCe Pomt Pleasant area recru•t•ng to hll need for offiCe manage men! codtnglb•lllng book keepmg Relevant expen ence requ•recl Please send resume/quallf•Ca!IOns references F1T or PfT prefer ence and destred salary range to PO Bo)( 275 Po.nt Pteasant WV 25550 --------------- Now Accepting Apphcatron for Motor Roules call Gallipolis Dally Tribune (740)446 2344 Point Pleasant Register (304)675 1333 Dally Sentinel (740)992 2155 Overbrook Center IS curre!")t ly accept ng applications lor full t me and parlt1me RN s and LPN s All sh1fls Please come and 1111 out an apphca!IOn at 333 Page Stree t Middleport OH Help wanted Darst Adult EOE Group Home (740)992 5023 ParamediCS & EMT S needed Apply at 1354 Help wanted Cook dr vers Jackson P t~e Galltpohs & wattresses Apply at I 044 Part t•me cook & wa11rass Jackson P1 ke P•zza Plus wantecl at Pt Pleasant Help Wanted Someone to Moose Lodge Ptck up appli spring clean my home ca t•on at the Lodge Senous 1nqulres only needecl Par t lime MLT stratght days References no Weekencls no hol1clays (740)441 8285 mormngs Apply m person at The Immediate Opening Medtcal Plaza 936 St At Expenenced Catere r/food 160 GaiiiPQIIS OH prep/gn ll cook Parklront Diner (740)446·1251 PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS McClure s Restaurant now h1nng all loca t• ons lull or Galli polis Developmental part l1me p!Ck Clp appl1ca Center an ICFIMA IS hon al locatiOn & bnng bacK recrutt1ng prov1ders for pro Detween 10 ooam & fess1onal serviCes to resr Monday thru 11 OOam dents for the penod Saturday 07/0112005 0613012007 Na1l Techmctans w1th expe nence lor new shop open The areas or professiOnal ser-Jtees are ong Massage Therap1st (7 40)367 0502 Call Need 10 people to sell Avon Call (740)446 3358 NEED MONEY? 8 2 3 dhkclean•ng@ yahoo.com ~ I' .. Auto Parts & Accessories .. .. .. •.... 760 Auto Repair , .. , Autos for Sale .. .... .. .... ... ... .. .. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ..... , ...... , , , , ...... 750 Buildmg Supplies. .550 Business and Bu1ldmgs 340 Business Opportumty , .210 PRon:ssJONAL Sumns PsyChiatrist Phys c1an On Call Hours Audtologtsl Language Development Specteltst TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nt t 888 582 3345 IH\IISI\11 r Sma~.1:~.:~~·1a~~ 11SD ea'"' eonego SH P No Down Payment 4 bedroom 2 Bath 3 car garage country setl mg Bidwell are a (740)388 8560 ' G:t ..,jliilliiiiliiiiillli.,J Small one bed one bath house Alo Grande campus $250 rent $250 dep Tra1ler 2 bed one bath A o Grande campt.Js $250 rent $250 dep Call (740) 446 2422 FOR SALE Newer ranch style home 3 BR, 1 bath House has central atr heat new ca rpet and hardwood floor ng B1g deck on 1 acre ot ground Super dean Must see Kelly Or off Of Goorges Creek 578 500 (904 )2 10 8238 Nrcely ,remodeled 3 Oed room house 11"1 Rutland S29 000 call Russell at Sole & Bloom (740)541 3251 V•ew photos/info onlme. 14x70 2 bedroom all elec the CA/Heat EJCcel!ent condillon No pets 2 mrles from town Depos•VRefe rence reqUired S450/month Call after 5pm (740)446 6565 5858 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 We stwood Dnve from $344 to $442 3 bedroom mob•le home for Walk to shop & movtes Call rent m Pomeroy area No 740-446 2568 Equal Pets 992·5858 Housmg Opportunity I, Home L•sttngs Ltsl y"'bur home by call tng (740)446·3620 Two/Bedroom Ntce Apartments large rooms tully equ•ped kttchen central heattng & coohng Hookup washer/dryer 130,4) 662-~52 3 One bedroom apt 76 Vtne St Gallipolis Ohto 1740)367 7886 Advance T1cket Sales $20 at ~ bedroom 3 bath 4 5 ftcres 2 5 car garage ackson OH $~50 000 k= irm Code 225 or call 740)286-4750 FOR 20 games - 6.30 pm Apnl 28, 2005 ~ bedroom 1 3/4 bath 2 ar garage Close to the own of Gallipolis and ~olzer Chmc I 6 acres E_octe 4505 or call 740)446-8325 Middleport Amencan Leg1on Doors open at I Sponsored by R1verbend Arts Counc11 NOTICE I Lemleys Auction_ (Vernon French Estate) Sat., Apnl 30th 10 00 a .m 1973 Grandview Mobile Home 2 BAI1Bath 2 000 Must be moved off lot For further rnfo call (304)675 3423 to our Ch1ckenNoodle Donner, Also , !hanks to all who BU1Id1ng, Gallipolis 1993 Mansion mob1le home14x60 2 beclroom 1 bath total electnc good cond1t1on central a1r stove relngerator must be moved S8 000 (7 40)949·9016 For 1nfo call (740) 388 8155 . 1994 Clayton Noms 14x70 2 BR 2 bath ref/stove vmyVun derp•nn•ng 2 decks $14 500 080 (740)3888739 Public Notice Cannef·Sutton " Church Friendship Circle would ltke to extend our Thanks lo Moved from Add1son 1o AMVETS Public Notice """""'""""'t Wolft Tanning Beds Bob Evans Reslaurant of Mason, Crow 's Kenlucky Fned Chicken and Save-A·Lol of Pomeroy for dooating 5 00 r ' Huge selection Immediate Delivery Fmanc1ng 1-S00-894-6997 (7 40)446 6579 Card of Thanks Jfayrrum 46tli, 51nnwersa'!l PomeroyCfarena aiuf '1/,rgmw ofPome';. o6servd tlieor 46 'WdJmg donaled p1es and !J.muve.rsary on cakes and e' eryune SaturJay, 51pnU 6, ,UXJ5, wotfo an open fwuse at tlieiT fwme. anJJnerufs ;ome tlie coupfe on tlie cefefna tum that b"!Jan at noon "ho came and worked. Specoal I hanks to all "ho came out lo cal and lislen to the mus1c. Your support Llii appm:iated. Public Notice J•:,A .. .. Public Not1ce Public Notice .• SAVE-SAV E·SAV E Stock models at old prtees 2005 moclels arnv1ng Now Coles Mobile Homes 15266 U S 50 East Athens OhtO 45701 (740)592 1972 ~ where You Get Your Moneys Wor.(h" Tra1ler for sale 2 bedrooms rewrred carpet 100 by 100 lot call 304 882·1133 $6 500 located 1n Hartford . ' wy :. 25ac m/1 paved rd Aural water/electriC 6 miles from town Beaut1ful bldg stght Some clear some woods Good hunt ngt {7401446 2917 A E Knons Sr For Sale or Trade 5 50 MIL acres on Bear Wallow R1dge Property IS located on h•ghest h•ll 1n Mason County S9200 00 Neg Call Jtrri @ (304)675 48ll2 aher 6pm SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Verizon North lnc. is an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier in Ohio and, under Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and Public Utilities CommiSSIOn of Ohio (PUCO) guidelines, it receives federal un1versal service' funding. Th1s is to not1fy all customers within the Verizon North - Ohio service area of the availability of bas1c telephone service Residential customers can rece1ve smgle party. voice grade telephone service, 1ncludmg touchtone and access to: 1) long distance; 2) operator serv~~es; 3) directory assistance; and 4) 9-1-1 emergency serv1ce (where available) for JUSt·$13.93 a month for flat rate service ($27.86 for single line bus1nesses), or $8.36 a month for usage sensit1ve service (16.74 for s1ngle line busmesses). These rates are based on Band 3 rates and do not mclude the federal subscriber line charge or the Access Recovery Charge. There are six rate bands. IndiVIdual rates c~ul~ be higher or lower than the example, dependmg on ,individual rate band. • :: Also add1t1onal monthly discounts and free toll hm1tat10n services are available to residential customers who are enrolled 1n certain low-income assistance programs. For more information on these services and benefits, con· tact your Verizon representative at 1-800-483-4000. . . LIO AlTOS FORS,\U f>IO 10 I I""" <\L' ll<; mR S\LE · ~;::F:o;c0:•:1:':'':::~ r goocl condition 51099/0BO 1998 Chev S•tverado Ext :Yr old Palomtno Mare K1d (304)882-3640 Cab 4)(4 all power Auto broke not reg Very gentle 1997 Muslang Convertible 4 3L V 6 Vortex Alum r ms Pewter/Charcoal Must see $900 t1rm Great New Top 4 new Ttres Front toppe r m1 Excellent 4H project (740)446 0367 end Alignment & StiC~er A1 r 98 000 Cru•se Ttlt Power Wtndows Condttton $9 900 080 7 yr old registered Pamt & Seats Factory Stereo Phone (304)675 2039 after Mare K1d broke great for 4H CDfTape V6 Autom atiC 5 OOpm project $2 000 (740)446 Excellent Cond1bon 85 000 79 Foret F 1SO 300 st 6 1967 m1tes(304) 576 2383 $6 900 $1200 or trade 992 20 70 Ame riCan Alp1ne Goat Ktds 1999 Dodge lntreptd Good Bucks does wethe rs Cond1t1on Clean $4 000 90 Foret F 150 300 6 cyl auto $2700 00 87 Ford F (740)988 2073 (304)675 6986 150 4x4 S2900 00 87 Arabian horses pncecl to 2000 4 door Neon auto 4 Dodge F 250 318 auto sell Call after 5pm or leave CD d•sc changer sunroof $1995 00 90 c;JMC S 10 V message (740}446-1825 $2 300 OBO (740)256- 6 auto $2200 00 Rrverv1ew Motors 2 bloc ks above Black Champton P1gs 4H 1652 croSSbrecl market Hogs for 2000 Mercury Mysttque McDonalds Pomeroy Oh (740)992 -3490 Me1gs Co Fa1r (740)441 Whrte 4 door sedan ~ 10 1 3 58 000 mtles S4 600 99 Dodge Dakota Club CaD ..:..c::...,----SLT Loaded V 8 4x4 Bed (740)645 2359 after 5pm Ctllcka for Sale lmer Aun mng Boards • RhOda Island Reds 2000 Monte Carlo 48 000 Tonneau Cover 95Km• Black Australorps m1les V 6 Enll Ell:c Cond 500 (30<1)882 2a•5 Sl Run I I 00 each S6 000 (304)675 5305 Quantity Drscoun t Need students f1rst vehtcfe (304)593-5073 2000 Nlssan Ouest SE M1n1 or grad present? 1998 Van 67K m1les sharp black Chevy s 1o LS p 1ckup extenor leather sun root Sspd verv clean good con Fatr P1gs for Sale Wall•s ' loaded plus VCR (740)441· d•tiOn good gas m11eage Farm SouthSide (304)6754087 1912 extras must see' (740)245 sa r r I r NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received at the. DIVISION OF MINER· AL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 2045 Morse Roed Building H- Third Floor Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693 until Thursday, May 26 2005 at 1 :30 pm and opened thereafter for furnishing the materials and performing the labor lor the eucutlon and construction of· COGAR RECLAMA· PROJECT TION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RECLAAtAnON PRoJECT NUMBER MG· ST- 10 In accordance with the plans and apeclflcatlona prepared by the DEPARTMENT 01' NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVI· SION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, COLUM· BUS, OHIO. BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN THE SECONa FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF 1855 (BUILDING H -2) of the Fountlln Square OlftCM of the Ohio Deper11Mnt Natural 01 Raaourcea projecl as determined by lhe division of mineral resources management Is $74,01000 A MANDATORY prebid meeting will be held on FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2005 at 10:00 am allhe proJect sHe. NO PLANS OR SPECIFI· CATIONS WILL BE SOLD AT THE PREBID MEETING Copies of the plans, ' specifications, and proposal forms . will befonNardedfn>mthe Division of Mineral Resources Management , Dapartment of Natural Resources , upon recotpt of 1 check or money order In the amount of $20 00 made payable to lhe Ohio Department of Natural Reaources (ODNR) and mailed to ODNR, Dlvlolon of Mineral Reaourcea Management, 2045 Morae Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-8693 attention Julia Miller (Telephone Number· (814) 285-16211). Plana and apec:Hicatlona becomti the PI operty of the bidders prospective ond no refunds will be , _, For Information _.-ding the pnlject, THE UNITED STATES OFFICE OF SURFACE • the primary conllct person the Project MINING RECLAMA· TION AND ENFORCEEnglnHr, Tom Bornltz; In his MENT IS SUPPLYING abMnce you may 100% OF THE FUNDS contect the Project FOR THIS PROJECT The HUmn for this Otncer, Barb Flowers, Ia or the 2001 Chrysler To wn and Country Van All Options Le ather Power Doors t22 000 miles E~ ce ll ent Cond1l10n S8900 (740}446 8050 Design Specialist, Scott Davtes. They may be reached In the Jackson \JOJOHt1CJ E>;/ 4 \'\> llfl-U R'o 2002 Cadtllac Devtlle white ~9=; 50~2;,._-:'::"::":"--~ For Sale One 8 yr old dtamond fully equipped SUVs Arab1an Geldtng Grey n factory warranty 22 900 FUR SAlE C01.:. 0 r.:.l.:. 304 .:..:. '-"l6:.7.:5.:.6.:54.:.0:___ _ . m1les like new $24 995 __ Yearling Angus Bulls Mostly (740)256- 1428 98 Foret Explorer Edcl•e A I excellent blooclllnes 2002 ZX2 Ford Escort 5 Bauer Ed1t10n Excellent pnced reasonably Slate Run speed, 4 cyl.ncler 30 000 Cond1h0n ms1de & out Farm Jackson (740)286 miles one owner $6 000 $6:300 304 675 4218 5395 (740}441 0157 (740)645 www slaterunlarm corn 4x4 5141 FoR SAl r fuGRAJNt & 89 BUick Rtvera 3 B ang1ne Runs good looks good alot 1991 Chevy S 10 4 3 V6 , extras Ask1ng 51 000 Call 4x4 $4 200 OBO Call VEGEI'ABl..£5 Tobacco Plants for sale Call (740)446 9742 (304)675 5612 .40)446 7843 93 Lmcoln Town Car 81 000 Keaaela Produce V i 1999 Doclge Ram 1500 ext 1 54 500 Amish cheese & lunch ml es ery n ce ca D 4ll:4 40 000 m1les mea ts fresh frwt & veg 14 1/2 1nch A1d1ng Mower (740)446·1 759 Needs some pa1nf wo r ~ excellent cond1t1on w/Cart & Open Thurs Fn Sat 1 mtle 94 Chevy Camaro $6 000 080 (740 1256 Spr•eader $600 or trade for west of Holzer Hosp1tal on Convertible Low Mtleage 1233 Jackson P1 ke, ph l740)446· ~ Looks Sharp Red wrth 2000 Dodge Durango 4x4 7187 740 339 2131 Black top $3 900 (1304)675 RfT Sport 5 9L VB 67K FORSALE 4218 m•les loaded leather cowl AI.JIUS custom 95 3000 GT MtiSUbiShl mduoliOn hoocl FOKSAu: S11 300 080 Garage kept A Looker pam! $7 000 F1rm (304)675 3631 (7401245 0395 2000 Ford Contour fully $5001 HonQ a s Chevy s loaded asklf)g $3 500 call Jeep s Ect Poh ce 95 Bwck Regal V6 loaded 97 Jeep Wrangler 5 speed 742 2215 4 cylinder 4 Wheel Dr t"We Impounds• Cars from SSOO $1 500 OBO Run s ancl LooJ.:s Greal 90 Chevy Lum na van good for II Slings 800·391 ·5227 6 rental uMs on 4 lots $5 800 (304)675 7474 condition $800 080 Year ly 1ncome over $26 000 EXT 3001 93 Plymouth Voyager 3 3 Some owner fmanc1ng pos01 Kta Seph1a 4 dr red good body motor & mtenor For Sale 2003 red Dodge Sible (740)446 4313 Ram 1500 4;.:4 roomy crew $3995 00 95 Ponhac needs transmiSSIOn $400 well·mamta1ned excel cab AVon Chnstmas plates hg· Sunflre 2 dr r&d $3195 00 080 $20 000 lent co ndltton unnes stems Call 96 Dodge Neon $2295 00 92 Grancl AM 4cyl needs OBO Please call (740}441 93 BuiCk Grand Sport some repa1r $400 OBO 0496 (740)709 1989 to $2395 00 R1verv1ew Motors (740}367 0239 after 4pm mqwre 2 blocks above McDonalds Pomeroy Oh1Q (740)992 98 Dodge Durango (red) \'o\NS 4x4 exc cond1t1on $7 000 3490 FoRSAI F 080 (740)446-0605 1997 Plymouth Breeze 57 000 m1fes Cold Air 99 Contour 4cyl automat•c 1997 Foret Converston Van Runs good 4 door, 74 000 m1les AJC 74 000 miles excellent con Cru1se/Ttft great gas mtleage $2800 t1ft power wtnclows!locks dtl1on new !Ires $9 800 080 (740)256·903 1 or looks great ms1delout (7 40)992 -2945 $2 900 Call (740)669-0302 (740)256- 1233 1998 Astro van 48 000 miles wheelcha r hit ac cassette plarer (7401742 8612 r I JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa1red New & ReblJih In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 800 537 9528 Card of Thanks ~ $20 t Electnc Lift Chair Tan used 4 months $550 Rick Handley (304)675 2533 Peopl es Bank or 992-4197 Draw1ng for basket purse Sentinel • Pa e B3 1969 Ford XL Galaxy 300 Must sale t98A Corvette automat•c power steeflng 350 engine (740j992 6797 ancl bra~es AC nter1or 362 M F tractor 55 H P excellent Mechanical e~Ccel Slll lO UR CAR 8430 Case I H Round Bailer lent body good Needs HERE 4 X4 • 479 N H Haybme mtnor rep~ur and pam! 55N H Rake Hay Tedder S3 300 DO OBO (740)696 Tuesclay Wednesday & 740 985 3843 • 1373 (740)591 5888 Frtclay aam-4 30pm Closed Thursda}' Saturday & Bale wagon 19 ft Stolfvs t969 Volts wagon Dume ktcKer wagon Removable buggy F1ber glass Dody Sunday (740)44 6-7300 steel racks L1ke new t res street legal S2 500 Pool pump & sand I Iter lor ancl bed (740)245 0485 (740)441.0157 or (740)645 "ITH >\ PHOTO I large pool used 3 weeks 5141 Farmall Model Super C Cost S300 sell $H5 Call (7401446 2342 Great shape looks good 1979 Trans Am 403 auto (740)446 1127 runs good St 975 OBO $4500 (7 40)949 2727 SPA OU1UT (740)(!&7 0596 I 991 Mazda M ata F Super Sale 15 IIUJt:l\.r.; New Locat1on Horse drawn fa rm eqwp Convert1ble 30 MPG beau t1ful new pa1 nt anct top FUR SAI.J 11am 7pm Monday Friday ment Mowmg mach me 12pm spm Saturday disc turnmg plows and har $4 750 (304)654 521 1 or Sunday row .A 11 n barn (740)446 (740)446 7484 . 1993 F150 No dents no US60 1158 rust 95 000 miles S3 200 1993 Ford Taurus Wagon (740 }245 5815 or Cannonsburg Ashlanct 160 000 mtles Books at Call (Oehmd Mr Gatt1s) L~ (740)4 18·9026 S1450 well mamtamecl i 11 0 Gal fuel tank battery operated pump & alu tool box (740)446-4536 RENT NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Concre te Angle Channel Fiat Bar Steel Gra ttng For Drams Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday =;:=IE61l6~;":;:-:::::~ r SP.~CE I \l{\1 -.1 1'1'1 II.., .\.lf\1-.ICICI\ 7999 Ho t Po tnt washer $95 Kenmore clryer $95 GE relngerator $95 Fr1glda1re electriC range $95 ltke neW Whirlpool washer S150 ltke new Rmger washer $200 small chest freezer $150 Kenmore sid e by sld ere1r1g erator $300 Twm s1ze bed (no mat tress!box spnngs) 6 9 22 71 8 5 $75 Love seat $75 ohest· of drawers $45 bookshelf $35 BUD.JJING ~l.JP'PI.JES Skaggs Apphance 76 Vtne Street Block bnck sewer p1pes (740)446 7398 Windows lintels etc Claude Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Wmters Ato Grande OH Chapel Road Porter Oh1o Caii74D-245·5121 (740 )44 6·7444 1 877-830· I'm; 9162 Free Est•mates Easy FOR SALE hnancmg 90 clays same as cash Vtsa/ Master Card 6wk Dalmatian pupptes 5 Onve· a ltttle save alot malas 2 females partly Thompsons Appliance & t10usebroken father AKC on Repa1r 675 7388 For sale prem1ses $125 (740)992 re co ndtlloned automatic 9832 washers & dryers refngera tors gas and etectno AKC German Shepard 11 ranges a1r conditiOners and months old Excellent w1th wnnger washers Wtll do ktds $300 {304)674 0097 repa1rs on maJor brands tn AKC Shih T.zu pups 3 male shop or at your home 2 female vet checked Used Furntture Store 130 wormed f1st shots and dew aulavtlle Pike Appliances c;taws removed Ready May mattresses dfessers 201h (740)367 7999 couches d nette s recline rs Full bl ooded Rat Terner grave monuments much pups Ta •ls docked & more (740)446-4782 wormecl first shots given Galltpolls OH hrs 11·3 (M· $100 (740)441 1218 S) We buy used lurnrture Mm1ature Dachshu nds 2· Fema le red First shots Wormed Reg1stered Ready Apnl-23 Takmg Buy or sell Riverme Depos1ts askmg $300 Antiques 11 24 East Mam (304)593-3820 on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· 992 2526 Russ Moore Shelt•e pups AKC mtma ture Collie very mce both owner paren ts on premises sables Vintage ComiC Books (60s· & tm:olored pedrgreed 1st 70s) at The Crafter Loft shots $400 ttrm near located 1n The Mtddleport Athens (740)698·9509 Department Store FRurn; & Three beauttlul unlurrtshed apartmen ts ove rlookmg Galltpohs Ctty Park One BR $400 Two BR $600 2 story town house 3 4 BR $900 References required , no ~~ pets security depoSit Call 740 446 740 446 2325 4425 Qr 74o-441 7875 1 Soundes1gn stereo Du el cassette player· recorder Twtn A•vers Tower ts acceptmg applications lor wa1ttng tu rntable AM/ FM radto Lex mark Z22 prmter 2 li st lor Hud subs1zed 1 br, sew1ng machmes wh te apar tm ent call 675 6679 Smger Phone (740)379 EHD 2210 For Lease OH1ce or reta1l spaces 1R very good cond1· tton Downtown Galltpohs Approx 1600 SQ ft each 1 or 2 baths Lease pnce negotiable to encourage new bUSiness Call (740)446-4425 or (740)4463936 Spring Garden Basket Bingo V ew photos!in fo on l1ne. E N1ce 2br Apartment w/Gas Heat/AC located m Pt Plea Relndg/Gas K1tc hen Range Furn 1shed WI D Hookup $300/Month $200/0eposlt(304)675-7626 r www. orvb. com FOR SALE New 1 bedroom apt Call (740)446·3736 2 bedroom apartm ent lor rent Rae ne OH Depos1t requued no pets (740)9925174 740441 0 110 leave me ssage f 01nt Pleasant WV 4 ~edroom 1 bath Many ~mentt1es Code 2165 or all (304)675-412 5 MOIIILF. HoM~ Gracious liVIng I and 2 bed room apartments at Vtllage Manor and R1vers1de Apartments m Mtddleport From $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportumttes Modern 1 bedroom ap1 Call (740 )446 0390 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak•ng Apph cattOns lor 2BA 3BR & 4BA Applicattons are taken Monday th ru Frtday from 900 AM 4 PM Office s Located at 1 t 51 1::11ergreen 2 bedroom bath kitchen Dr1ve Point Pleasant WV liv1ng room Completely Phone No IS (304)675 remodeled new carpet 5806 E H O Water/sewer p81d In town on Eastern Ave No pets Taking Appli cations 2 bed $435/month depostt room apt Gallipolis area 12JC60 2BA Mobile Home (740)245 5893 requ1red (740)367 0502 located on Sandhill Road Potnl Pleasant WV 2BR api State Route t 60 Tara .. Townhouse $375/month Call (304)675 $400/month stove 1relngera- Apartments Very Spac1ous 3423 tor mclu ded washe r/dryer 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 Adult Pool & Baby hook up (740)44 1 0194 o r Bath 14x70 2 bedroom $400 Pool Patto Start $385/Mo (740)441 1184 month $46o depos1t No No Pels Lease Plus pets (740)367-7762 or 3 bedroom apartment 1n Secunty Depos.tRequtred (740)367 7272 Mtddleport No Pets 992- (740)446·3481 HoMES No Down Payment Possible 1900 square fl house 3 FOR S" F bedroom 2 bath full base men! new heat pump sets $59 000 New Haven 2 800 on 3 acres SA 7 Eastern sq ft log cabtn as ts w;3 5 School Dt stnct (740)985· < asres Call Mtlo:e (513)314 4321 2754 Ranch Bnck Home 3Br 1Ba 2 story 7 room hOuse 4 2 ! Ca:r Garage All bedroom 2 Oath 2 porches Basement/Sunroom (1 closed m) deck 213 acre Appl1ances mciLtdecl By flat lot Heat pump R ve:r Appomtment (304)882 2230 D1str ct or (304)533 6636 Valley School Bulav111e P1ke $69 500 Ready to move m 3 BR (740)367 7272 Home 1n count ry sell ng only 3-Bedroom 1·Bath 198/mo wtlh tO% down Remoldecl Full Basement 7 40·3!)5 4367 Appliances mcluded ' OutbUilding & 24FT Pool www.orvb. com 188 Park Dnve (304)675 7460 Home Listings L1st your home by calling 7 Homes und er $ t 4000 (740)446 3620 Will cleliver 740·385-4367 "ANffil) All serv1ces reqwred are CAN T GO TWO WEEKS pa rt ltme /• nlerm•ttent BETWEEN PAYCHECKS? Interested persons/par11es Drrve CALL ME I CAN HELP should subm11 a letter of tntent together w1th appro BEST DRIVING JOB Up to S8 00/hour pnate license certtftcatKJn AVAILABLE or other credent1al 1nforma •Both full-lime and part ltme !ton and salary requ tre Fam•ly Onenred Carner with sh•fts ava•lable now ments or lee schedule to Open Door Polley lookmg for •Week~ Demus potenMI OTR Class A COL drwers •Pa1d trammg Human Resources Wtth one year expenence •Pa•d vacattons & pwd hoh Department clays 2500 Oh10 Avenue •start at 40 cpm- all miles ·Med ca l dental & VISIOn Gallipolis OH 45631 •Potential 60K 1nsurance PhonA No (740}446 1642 •Late model Fre1ghthner •Fnendly protess1onal work Fa" No {740)446 1341 •No lon:ed' NYC envtronment TOOJ?40)446 2958 ·gs% No touch fre1ght • Paid Vacation Ret epliOmst To do hght If thts Interests you then war~ at new salon that w111 ·Hospitalization and 4Q1K g1ve me a call and let me be openmg Call (740)367 •Homet1me on Weekends tell you what lnfoCiston 0502 can do for you Interested parttea call 800Resptratqry/ MediCal HomE! 652 2362 CALL TOOAVII Care Co Onvers Needed Seek6 energetiC htgll.ly L,.• 1-Bn-46:H247, Cbl Dnvers Willing to dr ve mot1vated Resp1ratory Gllllit><>ll• 1or local ready m1x-<:oncrete exl. 2457 Therap~st for ttle Portsmouth {Careers Close To Home) com pany Expenence IS area ~ust have at least one CaU Today! 740-446-4367 News Reponer preferred btit not necessary year ol chnu:aJ expenence I 600-2144152 Galhpohs Darty Tr bune On.... er must be wil ling to do We are a leader 1n Home has an tmmed•ate open vrww ~reercoii&ge com pre mamtenance on tr uCks Healthcare products and Acc!IPIOIIed Membet .l\ccrel11tmg 1ng for a full 11me News & eQUipment yard worJ.: & sei"'Jas w1!h an open•ng 1n Count1f lor noeoeooen1 Couoges Repo rte r P.lease sencl other m•sce!laneous cho res our ct n1cal operat•ons We t!)(j S<:;floOIS 12148 resume wnttng ancl Exper1ence ooeratmg equ1p offer a compeht•ve sal.ary cover lette r to ~1m ment & extra sloHs such u and Oeneflts lnqwes can Free rand 825 Th1rd Ave weld •nc a plus call (740)351 0200 o r li f-.11: CLASSIFIEDS Gallipolis Oh10 45631 Cal! (304 )937 3410 resume to (740)353 8864 10 Hosn:-; 10 Gentles Contruct•on- Home Improvement 30 years C 2005 by NEA, Inc ~ expenence Customer sat• lacl1 on guareneed Anytlng Wllh home Improvement Compare our pnces Free Bank Repo 60FT by 24Ft 97 10 HELP esttmate (740) 256·6878 or Oakwood Manufactured (7 40)44 1-0342 Home w1th Ftre place & RETAIL Garden lub BooJ.:s lor Interior/exterior pa1nfmg Keyholder pos1t10ns ava1l $35 000 was asktng Expenenced references able wtlh local shoe store 532 000 Reduced 10 reasonable rates For tree EXCIIInQ career oppor iUJJIIIES $29 000 (304)675 4218 est ma tes call {740)645 available now Reta I expen· 2638 or (740)645-6332. ence preferred Compe:t1t1ve benef1ts package Apply 1n Lawn care All types person to SHOE SHOW DependaDie expenencecl Wai-Mart Shopping Center No iOb 10 small Call Gander Dr Mason EOE (740)379-9297 Kara All real estate advertlilng M/F Ll!lwn Cl!lre B1g & sm all In this newspaper Ia Senous Proltl RealistiC 6 yarcls Will trave l to Me1gs & subject to tfle Federal 1OK a month low overhead Pomt Pleasan t Will do mow Fair Housmg Act ot 1968 which makes It Illegal to nG selling not MLM 24(1 1· mg and tr1mm1ng Call any ad\'ert1se ' any t me no answer leave mes 800-659 76?:5 preference limitation or sage (740~41·9128. Sk1lled/Sem1 Skilled con dtscrlmtnatton based on LOW-MOISture race color, religion sex struct1on worker Carpet-Cleaning lamUial status or national Expenenced 1n carpentry ong1n or any Intention to Brand New Method roo fmg genera l construe make any auch Dry In 1 Hour lion 992 7953 preference limitation or No Steam or Shampoo d1scrlmlnatlonJ Spnng IS here Let Love till Free·Eshmates the a1r Earn free products ... Clearly Clean••• Thts newspaper will not Book your party nowll (304)675-Q022 knowingly accept (740)388-6673 advertisements ror real Sand Stone Top Soil est ate which 1aln STNA CAN HHA SJ.:•dsteer loader work Call vlolat1on ot the law Our Seekmg a•cles to provtde (740)245 58 15 m (740)44 1 readers are hereby home care . 1509 Informed that all Benel1ts nc(.ude dwel lings advertised In Compehttve wages Spencer s L'Bwn Mowing this newspaper are . uwe Can I 8.e Beat• Free M leage re mbursemen t available on an equal Vtston!Oental Estimates Mowtng opportunity bases. s1ck leave, Tnmmmg & Clean up vacation (304)675·5461 or !304)675 Apply Semor Resource For Rent or Sale in Mason 5405 3br $450/ mon Center 1167 St At 160 2ba Wtll clo any odd JObs s d ng S300/ clep or Galhpohs Mon·Fn 8·4 $65 000 roof• ng floonng (304)882 3200 EOE decklporches rem odeling Spec1all Typmg Instructor needed Free Est1m ates 1 Call Matt Handyman s Located at 189 Clay St begmnmg July 5 tor 304 882-3156 V•nton Htgh b1dcler takes 111 Gall pols Career College W1ll Sit w1th the Elderly B•ddmg starts at $20 000 Please send a resume to (304)675 1347 (740)386 8899 D1rector 1 176 Jackson P1ke SUite 312 Galhpohs OH 11\\,(f\l Must Sale Repossessed 45631 Homes Locat1ons Gall polls BUSINESS & Crown C1ty Contact N ck Wanted man w /e~enence OrrolmJNIT\' Huffman BOO 333 6910 to Mow w/Farm Tractor Approx 24 hrs per month New 3 BD 2 Bath Home Ok to work Eventngs & Sat Ority 198/mo Includes ale eNOTICE• {304) 675 2658 call between OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISH • deltvery and set up 74046pm 385-9948 NG CO recommends tha Wanted LPN dr Med1cal w-ou do bus1ness with~ New 3 BR 2 Bath Sectional OffiCe ASSIStant for phySI· ~e you know and NOT t Home Only 249/mo clan office Full or pan ttme eM money through th Includes A/C delt'o'ery & Must have current license or mail unt1l you have 1rwesti setup 740 385 7671 certifiCate reliable trans· ated the otfenna. New 3 BR Home Only porta110n and medteal office 189/mo Includes ale deiiV· expenence- computer skills MONEY ery and set up 740 385a must No weekencls or hoi roLoAN 4367 idays Mad resume to CL.A Boll: 566 c/o Galilpolts New Haven Bank Owned Tr bune P 0 Bo.x 469 liFE~:!' Home 112 Seventh St Gallipolis OH 45631 M1ke Slack Olcl Colony GMAC Reality $tO -:100 Wanted Person to do lawn care and mtnor mamtenance (304)542 5888 OhiO :C..C-'-:-'-:="---work Expenence neces· I tinancial New Remolded 3-Bedroom sary Call (740)446·9387 2-Bath 2 Car/Garage on 1 evemngs arce Sunset Ln off Sandh II SLl-KXI.S Ad Call (304)675-4352 for ~l.JCI10N" Appointment 1"'~·.0-".ELP-·W·A·Im'Il-· ~.,l~.~o-".~.],·p·W·ANJID--·1 r • CLASSIFIED INDEX r APAR'JML'IfS Brancl new 2 bedroom IUR JbNr house 1n town $600 month Call (740]441-0194 or (740)441 11 84 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furniShed and unfur :Small 2 beclroom house ntshed secu r ty deposit -$475 month 1 m1le !rom requned no pets 740 992 "town Call (740)441·0194 or 22 18 (740)441 1184 POLICIES Ofllo Valley Publishing resef'\/es the right to edit rejeCI or cancel any ad at anr time Errors mus t be reported on the r.rst day or Tr1bune-Sent1nel Register Will be tl'!sponslble for no more than the coat of 11'11! spacl'! occupied by the error and only tl'le f1rat Insertion We any loss or Sll pense th at results from Hll! publication or OmiSSIOn of an advertl&l!ment Correction Will be m.11de tn the f1rst .!IV.!III.!Ible edition af e always conf ldent1ai • Currl'!nt rate card app lies • All real M lall'! advet11sements are subJect to ll'le Federal Fatr Hous1ng Ac f of 1968 accepts o nly help wan ted ads meettng EOE standards We Will not knowmg ly accept anr vtolatn:m law Team 4 abandoned small J.: ttens neecl a good home Very good na tured (i40)64S 4461 or {740)388 0167 • Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads f)~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Bus1ness Days Pr1or To Publication s s GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED To Do Huge Yarcl Sale Saturday Apnl 30 InSide Old CV$ ou•lcltng (bestde Foodlanct) Rt 35 8 4 Aam! Sh ne furmture Homei olhce housewares toys cloth•ng All proceeds go to Gallia Co Relay 4 L•fe Hotzer Chmc Appliance CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· No Ad 0194 ------~-2 bedroom hou se base ment garage 1 mile from town $650 month Call (740}441 0194 or (740)441 1184 To G\WI'OLJS LOST 4 2 05 Fnendlv spayed brown and blacJ.: cat 2 ~ purebred Wetmaraner from Magnolia Dnve Sprmg purebrecl Collie m•x 9 mos Valley Area 740 446 4488 Great lor farm or secunry 2 W•reha1recl Rat Tert1er muc small dogs mce chtld pets 2 112 yrs old (740)379 9098 r Or KIT & CARLYLE Y•RIIS~LE­ pets Sand Htll Phone(304)675 3B34 ~~)44\~;~~~41 All DISplay • 12 Noon 2 be . a Display Ads Dally In-Column 1 00 p m . Monday - Friday for Ins e rtion 1 112 balhs Cond t1on Goous L.,.••oiiiiioii"""liilil";....,l Oeac//jifM Word Ads Chester Ohoo 2 bed<oom 1 bath w/cl hook up $350 per mon th (mducles water & trash) calf 740 992 6604 or (740)992 3332 ED & AFFORDABLE• Warehouse Townhouse apartments iO H<XSFS anc1/or small houses FOR fn Henderson WV Pre I"OR n ...... ~ RENT Call (740)44 I 11 11 3Br tra•ler w/ refr•dg & for appliCation & •nforma11Qn owned appl~eanes startmg at ' Stove washer & ctryer $75 & up all under warranty bMroom house 11 •ncluded Secllon approved Efflc1ency Apt Ref Dep No we do servtee work on all Garf1eld A11e S350 month (304)576 2934 Pets (304)675 5162 Make and Models (304)675 To Place '{[ribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 '(740) 992-2156 ·(304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Fax (740) 992-2157 Fax (304) 675-5234 Of/tee lloW'.f' . 2 bedroom mob•le home on Pole Cat Ad $425 month Plus uthles S425 depos1t Call (740)446·41 07 ;:::;;::::~ Re ference requ1red Counly OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To r A~~~ Ii : 'l:lio~-=H':'Ot.JSI'.;. .; ; 'l (l J); ; ; .~I r ~~ 2 Bedroom E~C cellent The I r IG~~TIO I M~u:J!,~&~ I Wan1 lo buy a 3 bedroom 2 bath home Garage base men! 3·10 acres IS Clesn able A!l cash Me1gs .Gall •a or Athens County 740 992 6300 1(1 "\ l\1 ~ G~ll•~ Or com 2004 RedCat11 0cc .l Wneeler Pa tel 51 oOO AsKng $1 100 (.304)B75 4262 (304)593 4290 (304)593 0640 leave mes sage 2004 RedCat/1 1 Dec 4 Wheeler Pad Sl 500 AsK ng 51 toa Hei'Tlet 1nctudecl (304)675 4262 (304)593 4290 (304)593 0840 leave message 2005 Honda CRF250 Neve1 t>een raced Call [740]245 5815 or (740) 4t 8. 9026 97 CABO Rac e ready Runs great Musl see' S899 Loc m Gall polls area Cell (7401645 0873 !'"" BIHI' & 1\loma' ftJR S!\l .t 1984 Fourwmns boat 20 foot Mercr u ser 70 hours loaded Call t740)446 3200 1987 20 Pontoon boat w1th 1996 tra•ler & 50hp Mere motor $3 500 (740)992 6914 t993 22 5 It Chapanal , boa! 235hp Mercrwse r eng cudcly cabm portapot tr stove b•rmn1 top new coc~p•t cover lull bb at cover Eagle tra11er Excelle<"~t con clitiOn (740)379 2740 19FT Plea sure Boat 170HP (304)545• 1510 or (304Wi8 1901 waccessortes 2000 Bayl ner 21 It cuday w1 tra ler many extras ve ry clean 304 675 5563 84 Baylmer 19FT w 1tra1ler CubOy Cabm Runs Good S3 200 OBO {304)675·8056 Bass Traclo:er 14FT wrTratler & Motor S2 500 call for Dela•ls (304)675 1731 7911 CA\II'FRS & MomR HU\IE' 1992 29 A~r s tram E)(caUa Vary good cpnd1110n tw.n beds Ph (740)645 4454 t 998 30 illth wheel tr'avel !ra1ler double slide excel lent cond1 t on S13 900 phone (740)698 9319 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32 12 expando sleeps 10 excellent cond•t•on S16 BOO (740)441 1501 -.,.:-'cc------~ 2004 Sunseeker 25ft Class C motor home loacted S45 000 (7 40)645 3230 89 Dutchman campe r 26FT sleeps 6 sell contamed AC new 20FT awn ng rear bed room excellent c ond S4 700 (304)773 5079 n1tes or (304)675 1012 days Coleman Campmg Tratle r 12FT 2 K1n9 Beds $5 500 call lor Deta1ls {304)675 1731 ° "\ I ~ 10 ~\ It I "\ Ho,!E IMJ'KO\ f \U..."IIP.oi BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond•t onal lliet1me guar an tee Local relerences tur n1she d Establ sheet 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Ba semen t Waterproofing Culverts piastre and me tal 6 mches 60 mches '" stoc~ Ron Evans Enterpnse Jackson OH 1 leaking ForA New v Jobit M g mRcRu.. 4 WHffiURS District OHice at (740) 286· 64t1 Each btd must be 1985 Glt200 Wtng Aspencacle, blue new t1res new progress1ve fron t and accompanied by a rear suspens•on CB rad10 BID GUARANTY, AM! f'M Cas.sene lots of meeting lhe require- chrome 88 000 m1tes very ments of Section good cond t1on $4 000 153 54 of the Ohio phone (740)54 1 0537 Revosed Code CONTRACTORS ARE 1996 Yamaha Roya l Star ADVISED THAT Tour Class•c Under 10 000 EQUAL EMPLOY- m•les as1o:1n@ S5 800 Call MENT OPPORTUNITY 992 1325 CONDITIONS ARE APPLICABLE TO THIS BID IN ACCORDANCE 1998 Buell 53 Thu nderbolt WITH THE PROVI· Harley Dav•dson eng •ne SIONS OF SECTIONS very tast sport b•ke great 153.59 AND 125111 shape S5100 (740)985 OF THE OHIO 9857 REVISED CODE WAGE RATES ESTAB- 1998 Yamaha Banshee 350 LISHED IN ACCOR· bored ou t 30 over Th1s B1ke DANCE WITH SEC· IS Mean!!' $2800 00 call Jtm TION 1513 18 AND C (304)675 4862 after 6pm 1513,37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPLICABLE TO BID. 2001 Harley Dav1ciSOn Oyna W1de Ghde Low mtleage excellent conclitlon Call (740)441-(1991 THIS Bids are to be aaalad and dell. .red to the 2001 j;iarley Roacl K1ng Tea l acldresa given above 1n color many eJ~tras one No bidder may wlth- owner excellent cond1bon $16 000 dr8W his bid within 29 000 m1les (740) 44~13 sixty (80) day• altar the aclull date of the 2002 Har1ey Davidson Oyna opening-f. Wtde Glide Impact blue The Dlreclor of 1450cC all chrome out low Natur1l Re1ourcea m1tes elfC cond1t1on ·rewerves the right lo (740)992 5628 reject any or ell bldl, or to accept lite bkl 2004 883 Harley Oav1son which embrlcea ouch black 4 700 mtles S7 500 combination oltemate (7401&45-3230 propoula al may Motorcycle for safe 2003 promote the ~·t Honda ~ St1adow 750 Sp1rtt l n - t of lhe Slalo Excellent ConditiOn 4 500 (4) '1:1 (5) 4 Extras S4 800 Miles (304)675 8089 ' \ I ' . _..., / leea an �i Page B4 • The. Daily Sentinel .' www.mydailysentinel.com Wedn,esday, April 27, 2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS l~ubll c Notices In Ncwspupcrs. Your Ri g hi t o Knc... w. Delivered Right to Your Dour. Sheriff's Sale of Real front sttps of the Auditor's Parcel Nos.: Distress Clearance Estate Meigs County Court ot-oo577.000 and 01 · Activity State ol Ohio, Meigs ·House on Friday, May 00576.000 Source of Funds : County 27th , 2005 at 10 a.m ., Tract No. 2: (Property CDBG ABN AMRO Mortgage of said day, the fol· Address : 40797 W. , Clearance Activities Group, Inc. Route 681 , Multi-Year Project lowing described real State Plaintiff Shade, OH 45776) estate: VIllage of Middleport, vs 2 Properties Sold Situated in the Malga County, Ohio Michael Lester et al Separately To~nship of Bedforp, $37,900 : Cost of Defendants Tract No. 1: (Property County of Meigs, and Project Case Number Address : S.o uthwest State of Ohio, In It has been deter04CV085 side of State Route Fractjpn 23, Town 3, mined that such Court of Common Range 13 an.d Request for Release 681 , Shade, OH Pleas, Meigs County, 45776) described as follows: of Funds will not con· Ohio Situated .in the The following parcel stltute an ~ctlon siQIn pursuance of an Township of Bedford. of real estate situate nlflcantly affecling order of sale to me County of Meigs and in the County of the quality of the d irected from said Meigs, Township of human environment State ol Ohio: Bedford., Stale o·f and accordingly the court in the above "'Parcel No. 1: The fol· entitled action, I will lowing real estate .sit· Ohio, and the Ohio Meigs County expose to sale at pubuate in Bedford townGompany's Purchase, Commissioners , has lic auction on the decided not to pre· ship, in the County of described as follows: front steps of ·the Meigs and State of Beginning at a point para an Meigs County .Court Ohio and of the Ohio in the Eastern bound- Environmental Impact House on Friday. May Co mpany's Purchase ary line of property Statement under the 27th , 2005 at 10 a.m:, anp described as fol· · now oWned by Carrol N a t i o n a l of said day, the fol- lows, tp-wlt: Dorst and Clair Dorst Environmental Policy lowing described real - Beginning at the and which pOint of Act of 1969, as estate : Northeast corner of beginning Is where amended. Fraction 35, Town 3. Ohio State Route Situated In the Environ menU I Range 13; then ce County of Meigs in 11681 intersects s~ld Ravlew Record(s) the State of Ohio and SoUth 33 chains and boundary line.; thence (ERR} for each of the South .following the Project(s) In the Township of 12 links to the listed Salem : · Southeast . cOrner of · said Dorst Eastern above have been conSituated in Section said fraction ; thence boundary line to an ducted by the Meigs 23, T.8, R. 15, Salem · West 23 c hains· 75 iron stake at a dis· C o u n t y Township, · Meigs links to a post; thence tance of approximate· - Commissioners. The North 21 chains and County, Ohio and ly 928 feet; the'nca In ERR(s) documents being part of Tract 3, 96 links to a post; an Easterly direction the environmental Volume 4, Page 29t , thence East 17 chains 681 feet to the center reviews of the prbjto Official Records of post ; thence of State Route #681; ect(s) and more fully north 11 chains 76 thence Meigs . County and in a sets forth the reasons being more particu- links to the North line Northwesterly dlrec· why such statement larly described as fol- ·of said fraction ; tion following t"'e Is not required. The thence East 6 Chains lows: Iii meanderings of State ERR(s)·are on lite and Commencing at an and 75 links lo th.e Route #681 . to the available for the pub· iron pin set bearing place of beginning, place ·of bpgi_n ning,. lie's examination and West 2637.32 feet and containing sixty containing 7 acres ·copying; upon '. North 1321.49 feet acres, more or less, more or 18ss. It is the request, betWeen the of the· hours of 9:00 a.m. to from the South' East sa'lle and except the intention corner~ of Sec lion 23, privilege of a road Granto,. herein to 4:.0 0 p.m., Monday . said point being the · across the NOrthwest convey a· triangUlar · through Friday . corner of s~id lot not piece of - property (except holidays) af point of beginning: to extend more than 2 lying Notth of the tne af)()ve alkfress. Thence North 89 degrees 32 minutes rods South nor East home of the parties No further &J):vlronr hereto. 33 seconds west, a from said corner. mental review of such distance of 708 .49 Being part of the Reference Dead: project Is proposed to feet to an iron pin set; same inherited by · Volume 228, Page be conducted, prior Thence North 43 Delmar A. Whaley 315, Meigs County to the request for degrees 11 minutes from Arnold Whaley Deed Records ralease of Federal 26 second east, a dis· ·and conveyed by Auditor's Parcel Nos.: funds. tance of 477.63 feet to deed recorded In 01-Q0845 .000 The.. Meigs County an iron pin set; Deed Book 89, Page P r o p e r t y plans to undertake North 7 228. Addresses :Tract No. the Thence project(s) degrees · 05 minutes Excepting that part 1· Southwest side of described with the 03 seconds east a of 2.40 acres off the :;;tate Route 681, Faderal funds cities dlst.ance of 7t3.16 Northside which was Shade, OH 45776 ; above. Any Interested .feet to a point instar conveyed to Thomas Tract No. 2-40197 W. person, agencies, Gilkey as shown by State Hall Road, passing an Route 681, and/or groups, who Iron pin set at 697.68 the Meigs County'· Shade, OH45776. have any commenta · feet; _Thence, follOwDeed Records. Appraised at:Tract ragardlng the enviExcepting 2.93 ing said road, south No. 1-$40,000; Tract ronment or who dis· 63 degrees 49 min- . ac; res conveyed to · No. 2· $250,000. agrees with this utes 30 seconds east, Terms of Sale·: Finding Kermit E. Gilkey and of No • a distance of 325.01 Martha J. Gilkey by Cannot be sold for Slgnlllcant Impact feet to a point; deed dated December tess than ·213rda of decision, are Invited Thence, leaving said 17, 1981 and recorded the appraised value. to submit wriHen road, south 0 degrees In Volume 284, Page 10% down on day of comments for consld· 07 minutes t4 sec- 463, Meigs County sate, cash or eortllled oration to the· Meigs onds · east, passing Deed Records. check, balance on C o u n t y through an r.ron prn Parcel No. 2: Being confirmation of sale. Commissioners at the set at 20 .00 feet, for a a 20 foot right-of-way, · Robert E. . Beegle, alkfress above llsied distance of 918.24 situate In Bedford Meigs County Sheriff. by 5:00 p.m. on May feet to the point of Township, . Meigs Attorney for Plaintiff, 13, 2005 which· Is at beginning; . said . County, State of Ohio, Little, Sheets & least 15 days after the described tract con- and being in Fraction Warner, 213 East 2nd publication of this taining 9.381 acres. 35, Town 3 North, St., .Pomeroy, OH combined notice. . SUbject to all easeNOTICE OF INTENT Range 13 West of the 45760 . ments and right of Ohio Company 's 740-992-6689 TO REQUEST way of record. Purchase and being 4120, 27' 5/4 RELEASE OF FUNDS described as follows: All Iron pin set are 518 (NOI/RROF)To all inch by 30 inch long Beginning at a point Interested persons, rebar. South 178 feet from Public Notice agencies, and the above description 1he Northeast corner Gnoups: Is based on a field of Fraction 35; thence NOTICE TO PUBLIC On or about, but nq,t survey completed South 20 feet to an OF NO SIGNIFICANT before May 18, 20115 April 1997 by John M. jron rod at the IMPACT ON THE the Meigs County Southeast corner of ENVIRONMENT Commissioners will Branner p. 5, 6805. Kermit Gilkey's 2.4 (FONSI) COMBINED raquest tho State of Property Address: 28475 Star Half Road, acres .as described in NOTICE Ohio to release Langsville, OH 45741 Meigs County Deed April 27, 2005 Federal funds under Prior Instrument Records; Volume 226, Meigs County Section 104(g) ofTitle Reference; Volume Page 811 ; thence Meigs County I of the housing and · 102, page 433. West 46.59 feet along Commissioners Community Mobile Home: YIN the south line of 117 East . Memorial · Development Act of tHOTN12C12267 AB Kermit Gilkey's said Drive- Pomeroy, Ohio 1974, as emended; called Richfieid 2.4 ac;:res, to a locust 45769 Section 288 ol title II Homes, Successor to post at the Northeast 740-992-7908 of the Cranston Oakwood . corner of Kermit To All lntereatad Gonzales National Current Owner: Gilkey's 2.93 aero lot; Persons, Agencies Affordable Housing Mleh..l Lester, et.al thence North 20 feet and Groups: Act (NAHA), ss Property at: 28475 to a point; thence The Meigs County amend~d; and/or Title Star Half Rd., East 46.59 feet to the Commissioners, pro· IV of the Stewart B. Langsville, Ohio point of beginning , poses to request the Mckinney Hometeu · 45741 containing .02 acres, State of Ohio to Assistance Act, as PPI 13.00586.000 .more or less, except- release Federal funds amendad; to be used · Prior . Deed ing all legal rights of under Section 104(g) for the projeet(sO References; volume way. ·of Title ·1 of tho described above 102, Page 433 the bearings In the Housing and The Meigs County Appraised · at above description are Community Commissioners ·are $80,000.00. Terms of based on the. Development Act of certifying to the State Sate: Cannot be sold · Reference Deed: · 1974, as amended; of Ohio, that Meigs · no less than 213 rds of Volume 226, Page 811 Section 288 of Title II County and Mlck the appraised value. of the Meigs County · of the Cranston Davenport, President, · 10% down on day of Deed Records. Gonzales . National In his official capacity ' sale, cash or certified D e e d Affordable Housing as President of Malgs check, balance duo Reference: Volume Act . (NAHA), as C o u n t y on confirmation of 284, Page 461 , Meigs amended; and/or Title Commissioners, eonsale. ,. County deed IV of the Stewart B. aenl to accept the, Robert E. · Beegle, Records. McKinney Homeleaa jurisdiction of Meigs County SheriH EXCEPTING AND Assistance Act, as Federal courts If an AHorney for the plainRESERVING to the amended; to be used action Is brought to tiff Grantors all the ~oal , for the fofiQWing proj- enfonce responslblll· Lerner, SamPson & · oil , gas, and ·other ect(&): ties In relation to Rothfuss minerals under said CDBG Community envlronmtintal P.O. Box 5480 real estate . The Cincinnati, ~ Ohio. · Grantors shall · not 45201 -5408 have the right to use 513-241 ·3100 ·the surface with the (4) 20 , 27, (5) 4 ex~ep'tlon that the Grantors reserve the right to ·use so .much Public Notice of the surface as Is necessary to drill for Sheriff's Sale of Real and produce oil and Estate gas from the above • State of Ohio, Meigs described remises. County Further, in the evqnt • Home National Bank the Grantors herein Plaintiff should grant an oil YS and · gas lease In the Herbert Eugene tuture, they will proWhaley aka : Herbert vide for the landownE. Whaley aka Gene · ers free gas to be Whaley dba Whaley's used for one rear .. u..d Cars and dba donee on the premis·, Whaley's Grocery, et · es aa Ia customary. Further, that If the Defendants ex.l sting lease proCs•e Numb&r vides for !nee gas for 04CV079 a residence on the Court of Common ·premises , then the Pless, Meigs County, Grantees may use the Ohio free gas for such rea· In pursuance of an ldence which may be order of sale to me constructed on said directed from- sara premises. Reference Deed: court in the above ~ntitled action, I will Volume 317 , Page expose to sale at pub115, Meigs County lic auction on the Deed Records. a reviews , decision· making,. and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. lim's Small The legal 'l!Hect of the certification Is ~glne Repalt that l!pOn Its approval , the Meigs.· Complete small County may use the engine repair Federal fund, and the State of Ohio will James Wiii:Jr. have satisfied . Its responsibilities under Owner · National the 321 19 Wfl5htownR~. Environmental Polley Act of 1969, as PomeroY. Ohio 45769 amended. Phone: 7~0-992·2432 The State of Ohio . [.mail accept an objec- _jy, ill45769@y•lhno.com tion to Its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it Is on one of the two following bases: (a) the certification Auto & Truck was not, in fact, executed by the Meigs Repair C. o u n I y Commissioners chief 3 miles west of executive officer . or other officer of the Pomeroy,OH · Meigs · County on State Rt. 124 Comm · lsslon approved by the State of Ohio; or (b) that the Meigs County environmental review record for the project Indicates omission of a required decision, finding, or step applicable to the project In the anvlronmantal review process. Written objections must be prepared and submllted In acco"r· dance with the required procedure · (24 CFR Part 58), and must be addressad to the: State of Oho ; Environmental OHicer, Community Development Olvisloni P.O. Box Let us lrelp you 1001; Columbus, choose a la.\·ti11g Ohio 43266-Q1 01 . tribute to your loved Objections to the one 's memory._ Release of Funds on \CRIT bases other than · \Hl'\l \IE~T those stated above · will not be consld· ( 0\11'\'"' ered by the State of 39728 SRI43 Ohio. No objections Pomeroy, OH reCeiv~ after June 8, 740-992-9922 2005, (which Is 15 days after It Is antlcl· pated that the Slota will receive a request for. release of funds), will be considered by · the State of Ohio. The addrass of tho Call B.D. Cons!. chief executive offifor all your home cer Is: · Mlck rep~ir needs, rooting, Davenport, President siding, add·cms, n;modcling etc., Meigs County free estimates Courthouse-Second Stree~ Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2979 45769 leave messa e (4) 27 will ROGER HYSELL GftRftGE .. 992-5682 Advertise in this space for $52 per ·month ~orth BISSEll BUILDERS InC. Horne.., • Vinyl Sldin£ " New G01ragr~ N~w Public Notice ON THIS PAGE FOR ASLOWAS . , $26.00 PERMONTH!. ,, The. Daily Sentinel . 992·2155 Wi11dow~"' Rl~li"jn g COMMERCIAL and . RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Concrete RE!Illoval and -Replacen,ent , All Type$ or !~oncrete Work 949·1405 ~'Lt.. PLAY Ttle 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 . Insured 1 ,.-F"-AT-<:-tM_N_C-~--Y0 -LI~ · Seven S'Til~AfCY lleD MHeOil INTO Ttle gwt tMV~N~T. MAl>~ itiAT 5tiOTSif'IC.e Ttie PLA/'I~T gLAC.~ ~OLt. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones DIN05ALIIlS _ W~#lE- l>Oylfl Free TtiellE-! New Dealer lor Montana Tractors starting at 27 horse - 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd , remote hydraulics 3 year warranty ·***"' Also available**** • Task Master Tractors 26 horse '38 horse. 4wd (I year warranty) BARNEY ' • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse · 30 horse loaders. finish mowers. tillers WHISPERIN' WIMMIN MAKE ME NEW ARRIVALZTR!lixon(ZuoTurn Radius Mower) 30 inch.cutting width to SO inch rutting width 3 ycllr warranty T&O TIMCTOII SA LES & EO!IIPMENT right in the heart of Chester NER\fOl!S, BAH IT DON'T BOTHER ME NONE!! IT'S TH' YELLIN' TH' WHISPERtN' THAT GITS ME A CSWEATIN' !! LUKEY LUI<EY !! GIT OVER MERE RIGMT nus 98.4384 Free E:slimutes MINUTE Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! THE BORN LOSER P'"E.'JE..R'I Tlf'l\10. I C,t.\ it--~ \1\E. CAil 'YOU'VE.. v:,t.\) \T, Lf.\1\\JE. TO NlJUST \fiE RU,RVIE..W MIRROR . /-..,.-, r">\OW C.~ '<OIJ SlE. OU\\t\E:. ~ W I~\Xilj.J W\11-\ \>IE.. 1'1\\~KOIZ 1\0.JUYiW LIKE Tf.\1\\ '? ,..I (.(:..t-\T... BU'i \T'S PE.RfECI ~ C.f.\E.C.K.\t-IG II\'< MK.E.UP ! High and Dry Storage (74Q) 992-5232 THE 'TEI\CHERS GIVE . U S MUCH H OMEWO!Z.K, GET A BACKPACK · 'WITH WHEELS! L "D RATti ER. t-11\VE C.t\RoNIC BACK P!?-OBLEMS 'THP..N I>E A TOTP..L wussy- soY. Pomeroy, Ohio Whaley's Auto MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling .740-992-1611 Stop & Compare Parts St: Rt.681 D arw in , O H PEANUTS 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Re..tocking la./e Model Snlvitge ll nd Art('r J \ ·• u·kct Pn r/s THE GRASS IS JUST AS . 600D .. MAYBE EVEN BETTER .. See Brent or Brian Wh~ley · M-Fri 8:30-5: 00 Sat. ~:30-Noo n ON THE nnJ~• I-IAN D, TNERE' LOT TO BE SAID FOR SNOW .. Sun. Cl osed 8th Annual I 0-Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sale! Middl eport- Pomeroy- s ·yracuse Friday-Saturday May6 & 7 Look for the yellow flags! SUNSHINE CLUB Maps available May 41h Call992-4055 or 992-3 148 for info 1 NORTHUP DODGE . 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis · 740·4(11-0841 • 949-1155 Evenings '• WISH IN THIS SPACE . FOR $52 PER MONTH Hours 7;00 AM • 8;00 PM • ·' ..GRIZZWELLS got you 17· 17·17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) BACI\1 " Taking The Sfilrg Out Of , Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4 Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubola EngineS consulting. BAUM LUMBER SHADE RIVER AG SE RVICE · 35537 St. Rt . 7 North LUI\IBEI~ Scorpion Tractors • licensed agronomist on staff ava1lable for Pomeroy, Ohio Lingerie buy 2 Basketball hoop 3 Sonnet kin 4 Te~nessee gridder 5 Furrowed 6 Large family 7 Island off · Scotland 8 Sheens 9 Mao,--tUng 10 Always, to Byron t 1 Banned bug spray 13 Irish tongue t9 'Farm implement 20 Beethoven's flxadly . · Third 45 Shriveled 22 Like patent from heat leather· 47 .No way! 24 'Shooting (hyph.) star 48 Here; 25 . Punks to Pierre 26 Magician's 49 Dent word 50 "How - 27 Blyth and doing?" Miller 52 Ball club 28 Finest VIP · 29 Musical 53 Fair-hiring chairs goal leHers 34 Power 54 W-2 info failures 36 House sellers .42 Bonet and Hartman· 43 Gaze ~s known as a Moysian , alter Sonny Moyse Jr., who was the editor and publisher of The Bridge World magazine from 1956 to 1966. He wrdte many articles aboullhese fits, which usually play all right il the trump_ s are strong and the three·carlj ha~d has a Side -shortage so that ruffs can be taken there. In this deal , !hough , the ruffing option doesn't exist. Instead, it lea1ures a key technique of maintaining trump control. You are in four hearts. West starts the defense with his three top sp.ades. Whal would be your plan? North 's two-spade rebid showed a balanced ·game-force without a spade stopper. After that, the bidding .stunered into lour hearts for want Ot anything better. (Note that no other game has play.) You have 10 tricks: lour hearts. one dia· mond and live clubs. But your communi· cations are , awkward, with the clubs being blocked. The first pivotal play is to discard your guaranteed diamond loser at trick three. by Luis Campos :You must keep four trumps to draw all ol Cei!!Oflty C!pner cryotograms are aeated trom QUOtaticns ov larT'rOIJs poopie . past ood present East's hearts. E11d1let1er,n lhe Cipher ~lands for ~nother Suppose West plays a fOurth spade. You TrX!ay·s clue: D equals H must rufl low on the ~rd. II .East disP E Z K S Z EZ JXX .NPL cards. you do so too. Then you cash one· " C J S top club and draw four rounds of trumps, discarding dummy's remaining clubs! . GNHDJSH E RJYY , ASH CJ$ If either East overruffs · at trick ·four or · West shifts to a diamOnd, you win. play PEZ' H KSZ EZ JXXNPL GNHDJSH off. two of dummy's clubs, and draw trumps, discarding !he last .club honor YLPKLHEKNLY ," ME Z L X J Z B E from !he dummy. In bolh cases, you can run the rest of your clubs and cruise to PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Thtnk you can. think you can 't, either way. you'll be right." - Henry Ford those 10 tricks. "Anyone can have an off decade." - Larry Cole St. Rt. 124 C h ester ------ ~ ~Graph q&;,ur <lllrlhdo;y: Thursday, April 28, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osot W(;RE HAVE c,>OU' CON$1PeREC> FEED IN& .ME" MORE ? T~~~:t:~' S@ttl\1J-~£~S" . .. ld itttf by CU Y I . POLLAN rra.nge le!ter s of 0 Reo four Krambled words -=----- Ike ' be· low to forrr. fou r ~imple words. Your socia l life could accelerate quite considerably in the year ahead and you might meet some very interesting people. A word 'of caulion. however: think twice about going into bu stness with so meone until you get to know this person better. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - '(au should have learned by now that there 's nothing to be gained by repealing ta ctics thai . proved to be unsuccessful in the past. Why would you ever think they would work in whoisindebl edloyoumay belooking for ways to "get out of paying oH his or her: obli · gation to you . lf you're not on top of th e game. this person could slip olf the hook. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be carefUl today becau se you could let yourself be swayed by the opln~on of someone whq rea lly isn 't as brig ht as you are. Remember: being a belfer talker doesn't make a person smarter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- ll you hope to be producti'w'e at work today, you're going to have to have a certain amount of tlexibility in order to not gat thrown aH track by mistakes or bad "deals brought on by others. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22} - Be friendly, but reserve your judgment about a person you meet lor the first time today and don't get dazzled In to being ca rried away Into doing his or her bidding. Initial impressions · ca n be a front. LIBRA {Sept. 23·Dc1. 23) - Domestic - tranquility could suffer today If someon!'! in the family beha11es selfishly and elCpects yol,J' to yield to his or her de!l)ands. Do a tap dance around this person and dOn't gel · drawn ln. SCORPIO (Oct. ?4-Nov. 22) - Mental la s~s that usually come easy for you could lake ' .on some unforeseen complicati onS today. To offset potential problems , try to get important jobs out of the way early in the day. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) -Your iinanc;ial prospecfs look encouraging today, but 1f you stall too long, these opportunities could slip through your fingers. · Don' t be blase about your money matters. CAPRI COR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Some persona! situ ations might not run like a well·oiled machine for you today. bur don 't allow yoursell to get ups9t. You' ll be better able to cope witl"l thing s if you remain cool and calm . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Watcl"l your tongue today or you could blurt out something that was meant to be kept secret ' Others involved won't be too pk!ased about it, and you might have a lot ol 8xplalnlng Ia do. , PISCES {Feb. 20.March 20) - Although you might be quite skilled at managing sit· ualions tor others today, you could be ratller careless about your own affairs. Try to be just as diligent with matters that alfect your security. AR IES (March 21-April 19) - When it comes to your business affalrs today, be · above board at all times and lay all your ca rds on lha table . H idden ploys or tricky maneuvers will backfirB on you, and you'll be the loser. WOIO GAM I A L J y N' •" ~~~ ·1 "I 16 I I ·17 ,"', I 0AT y Es I I ·.I I I f--r::....CT--r-'i-"-.--1 18 . 9 . E9 PR INT . . NUMBERED l~TiERS . I' A fellow standing in front of jewelry sh.op muttered . "'' If there's one thing harde~ than a diamond, i t's~ .. ·· ~· tO .· ·- for one!;, . ( ) Co. '"Pie re th(! chuc kle qvored , bv f.llmg 1n the mrssing word3 you develop fn;m slep No. J below . I I I I ITO [ I ·I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS •·z•-o s Outrun- pence - Badly- Crispy- PRINTED After reading the morning paper .I believe lhat politicians and actors tend to.believe everythtng good that is PRINTED about them. J ARLO & JANIS A BI/Cil' SOUP TO NUTZ Now Avaj.l able At ·More stable form of Nitrogen • Made with White Potash (less dust More consistent) · • Includes secondary nutrient su lfUr • 18 spreader buggies available for use • Airway pasture renovators and seeders avadable to rent. 1 MORE POPUl-AR ADVERTISE llml'i10' IID10'd0' DOWN A 4-3 lit thi s insta nce toda}'? GARFIELD 2(1670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio · 45771 740-949-2217 .. trumps GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Someone 740-742-2293 Hill's Self Storage rass to Pierre t8 Flying fox 19 Any ship 21 NOt sm. or mad. 23 CPR pro 26 - for the course 27 Call in sick 28 Makes tea 30 Pizarro's quest 31 Mil. rank. 32 Helena rival 33 Sky hunter 35 Airline to Stockholm 37 Mesozoic, for one 38 Concentrate 39 Bilka's rank 40 Make a Choice 41 Angkortemple continue to rule ~ ·BIG NATE THI S I S R IDI CULO U S~ 992-3194 or 992-6635 Pass 17 Summer, ~ Astro- Phone 10x10x·1 0x20 Pass 14 Woke up 15 Aviator - Earhart 16 Coin-slot word CELEBRITY CIPHER Let me cJo it for youl 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH ' East Pass Pass FRANK & EARNEST V.C. YOUNG Ill LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION ~o rth Openi ng lead: • A I /'ITO Ttl~ <:Oilfle ll Pomeroy, Ohio Pass . Pass •• furnace work . 7 ~ Jl0987 West ,... We do It all except 25 Years Local Ex rlence • 4 ,. '"' ,.'"'. Top • Removal · .Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck VI V OJ67?5 7 ~ Vulnerable: Both • Patio and Porch Decks 992-6215 J 5 2 Dea ler: North Tree Service • Vinyl Siding & PBinling Janel Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road dree • JONES' . Remodeling •.New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter..~ A 4 :I • KQ J 2 740-667-0700 1·888-HUPP234 • Room Additions & • Soulh Home • Auto .• Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident CARPENTER .SERVICE J 8 3 olo AKQ w~st Easl . ,\KQ 9ti • 10 5 2 • H5 • 10 9 7 6 t K l0 J t Q 9 II li ... Ll 2 .... 5 " MONTY 41800 SR #7 -11111!~-T_u_ppers Plains, OH 45783 fH 27-0.'l • +A and Financial Services YOUNG'S All Your Home Improve ment Needs • Siding • Windows HOWARVl. WRITESEl S SONS Rocky Hupp Insurance Soulh Construction PUBLIC NOTICE • Decks • Pon.:he!-. NOTICE:Is hereby • Ceramic T i.le & given that on · Hardwood fl oori1lg Saturday, April 30, • Gar<tgcs 2005, at 10:00 a.m., a "' Room Add. • Roofing • Ki tchens • Baths public sale will bo "No Job 111 Small" held at 211 W. Second · Racine. OH St., Pomeroy, Ohio. • 740-247·2162 0~ · The Farmars Bank 740-416'3508 and Sevlngs 14 y rs. Experience Company Ia selling 1 mo for cash In hand or certified check the , - - - - - - - - - following collateral: 1996 Ford Taurus 4D G L 1FALP52U5TA293534 Residenti 31 - . The Farmers Bonk Commerc ial and Savings All types of roofing: Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the Shi ng le, Flm , Metal right to bid at this NeW or Repair sale, and Ia wlthctraw Seamless GJJtlcr the above collateral Downspou! ·Siding prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank Estlmltlh and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submiHed. , The above STANLEY. TREE described collateral will be sold "as Is· TRIMMING& where Is", with no GENERAL expressed or Implied CONTRACTING wi!rranty given. Far further Informa- • Piompt & quality tion, or for an work appointment to • Affordable Rates Inspect collateral, • References prior to sale date con· Available tact Cyndle or Randy at 992-21,36. • Free 'Estimates '(4) 27, 28, 29 Call Gary Stanley ·BUSINESS • Rcpla~..-~: mcnt Sx 10, I qx HI, IOxiS, tox20, 10x30 'I'll 1 Trout's home 6 Slanted 12 on horseback A ADVERTISE.YOU.R .... ' Phillip Alder 42 Strong soap 43 Almoot !Jllds 44 Oo - - say 46 Kook 48 . Pictures 51 London's river 55 Tourist staple 56 Ground· swells 57 Orehidlike flowers 58 Crane cousin 985-3301 .I CHBSlNG a CST 15 """"' fUN TK<IN C8"R:HING I'T... .. �,, Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ' Wednesday, Apri127, 2005 . NCAA vote ·could open·up· Marshall-WVU football renewal · CHARLESTON, W.Va (AP)- Effom to renew the football series between Marshall and West Virginia University could get a boost this week. The NCAA's Board of Directors on Thursday is expected to discuss legislation that would allow Division 1- A and 1-A A sc hools to add a 12th footba ll game starting with the 2006 season. .Marshall and WVU. which play every 'year in basketball. last met on the football field in 1997 . Few negotiations have been held until recently. aft~r Central Florida informed WVU that it wanted out ofthc team 's scheduled game next fall in Morgantown . Even though WVU found a replacement in Division 1-AA Wofford. ·S.C.. WVU President David Hardesty has said his 'university would try to arrange a series ·with Marshall. ' "I think it's far more likely that we would play them with the 12th game than not. It would add more room on pur schedule." Hardesty sa id thi s week du~ing a visi t to Charleston. · Marshall 's move to Conference USA makes the Thundering He;'d ; ;11ore attractive opponent. ''and we would he much better positioned with the 12th game. so we'll take a look at it.'' Hardesty sard. It's uncertain whether the NCAA Board of Directors would affirm the recommendation made ea'rlier this month by the NCAA Division I Management CounciL The proposal was opposed only by the Atlantic Coast Conference among 1-A conferences. Currently, Division I football teams play II regular-season ga mes except in years When there are J4 ·Saturdays 'from the first permissible playing date throu gh the last playing date in November. The 2002 and 2003 seasons qualified for the extra game, but without the new legislation. the next chance would not come until 2008. · • Policy fromPageBl players association have been cooperative and respol)sive. But that doesn't mean members wont have questions about the details of their policy." The league has some new elements of that policy to tell Congress about. Players now will be subject to a maximum ·of six· random drug tests during each offseason, up from two, NFL spokesman Joe Browne said Tuesday. · The league and union also had recently agreed to add new substances to the list of banned performance enhancers; to put in writing previously agreed-to policies to test for designer steroids; and to lower the testostewne ratio threshold. "For two decades, the NFL has had very strong programs in place .to rid its locker rooms of · performanceenhancing drugs," commissioner Paul Tagliabue said in remarks prepared for his testimony Wednhday and released by the league Tuesday. "We have not had Washed from Page Bl · "There's · been discussions here in · West Virginia with regards to Marshall-We s,t · Virginia playing , and this (vo te) would allow that opportunity, provided · that both parties agreed to it.'' said WVU Athletic Director Ed Pastilong . "Thursday will be a day rm certainly goi.~lg to be paying close attentiOn to the news. . Pasulong cauttoned that W,VU Wtlllook at ot~~ ~~an.ces.toanract {cddt.!ton?l revenue~ e e a.lw,ty ~ ilked 0 blmg Ill the Note Dames . .the Ohto States. the Navy s, the Wtsconstns, and those types of teams " to Morgantown . So thi s would provide an opport unity for that possibility," he said. "This is an important vote." . Mars hall Athleti'c Director Bob· l\jarcum, who didn't return telephone messages seeking comment, has echoed Hardesty's comments that the 12th game would make it easier to put together a ser ies. New M<irshall coach Mark Snyder knows all about rivalries - he was in the thick of it for four years as an Ohio State assistant coach when the Buckeyes played Michigan. He was at Youngstown State when the Penguins built a healthy tug-of-war with Marshall during .the Division 1-AA playoffs in the 1990s. · · . Now that he 's back at hi s alma mater in Huntington. · Snyder is hopeful that the instate sc hool s · rea.lize the importance of renewing their series. · · " It would put the state of West Virginia on the national map for that Saturday," Snyder said. " It would create tons of enthusiasm. and the revenues would be off the chrrts." ·all the answers but we have worked with leading institu- . tions and top scientists to seek to stay.ahead of an everchanging curve ." The change in the testosterone ratio threshold mirrors of the the practices ln~erna tional Olympic Committee and World AntiDoping Agency. Wednesday's hearing is a fo llow-up to last month's session in which lawmakers questioned such baseball stars as Mark McGwire. Sammy Sosa and Jose Canseco about that sport's steroids policy. Tagliabue and players' association executive director Gene Upshaw are among I 0 witnesses scheduled to appear, including one former player, . Steve Courson, an otfensive lineman who has spoken out against steroid use. Upshaw said the changes to· the NFL's drug policy were not brought about by the cori- . gressional attention. · "This is something we do' every year. Annually, we review our policy, and if there are changes to keep up , with scienct;. we do it in the course of our annual. review," against Minnesota were postponed by snow. though one of the ga mes was made up Monday. "That's just the way it .is." Trammell said.. "We' ll have some guys throw and hit in the cages (inside). It might be a problem, but there isn't a darn thing we can do about Upshav.:: ·said. "This is no reattion · whatsoever to appearing before this committee. To tell the truth, we've been doing this for years." · If McCain, Davis and the Government Reform Committee's ranking Democrat - He11ry Waxman of California -do produce a bill . it wouldn ' t be thefirst on the topic. Florida Republican Cliff Stearns, chairman of the House Commerce, Trade and Consumer Protection subcommittee, introduced legislation Tuesday called the Drug Free Sports Act. His . · panel , 'will hold a hearing May 5. Any such bill would face an uphill fight in a Repu b I ican -contra II ed Congress. given its sweeping nature and the element of government dictating how private enterprise does bu siness. . Stearns • bill would have the Commerce Secretary oversee drug-testing rules and calls for a two-year sus- . pension for a first offense and a lifetime ban for a second. Leagues that don't comply would be fined at least $5 million. · back to Friday night in Chicago against the White Sox. Ri ght-hander · Jeremy Bonderman (2-2) and lefty Mike Maroth (1-1) will pitch as scheduled 111 Cleveland. Notes: Former Ohio Sta!e linebacker Mike Vrabel, a member of the Super Bowl champion New England Patriots, had been scheduled to throw out the ceremonial first pitch . down · this road before," he said. "Quite frankly, I've not had one . good start in my career. Without fail, my first 20, 30, 50 at bats have been - not good." it." Boone hit .350 with three Tigers left-hander Nate homers and 15 RB!s in 19 · Robertson (0-2), who was games during spring training. "He hit well in Florida and scheduled to start against now his timing is a little off," Cleveland. has been moveil said Wedge. who added that he would not even think about taking Boone out of the lineup. "Aaron Boone is our third baseman." Wedge .said. "''m . not about to start moving guys around." . Wedge didn't change his pitching rotation after the rainout, simply moving aH Wonderf.ul opportunities are available in.Tom Peden Country. the starters bac;k one day. Wf! are expanding our staff and need more sales people. Right-hander Jak e. No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn , work Westbrook (0-4) is scheduled as a team and have a strong initiatiye. to start Wednesday night against the Tigers, fol.lowed ·Work At The #1 Dealership • 401 K Retirement Plan by · right-hander Kevin Mill',llood (0-2) on Thursday • Potential Income 40-60k • Health Insurance night. That would put left-hander Call To Schedule An Interview: C.C. Sabathia (1-0) in line to start a three -game series against the Kansas City 1-800-822-0417. 372-2844 Royals at Jacobs Field on 475 South Church Street ·..Ripley, WV 25271 Friday night. Tigers manager Alan Trammel.l did make a change after Detroit was disrupted by weather for the third time in four days. Detroit's home games Saturday and Sunday ·-' . '• >l '' I ' '' Brad Sherman/photo Members of the Rio Grande baseball team celebrate with Matt Martin (11) after scoring two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to beat league-leading Ohio Dominican during game one Tuesday in Rio Grande. Scalp from Page Bl sevent h before being relieved by Sato. Game two advanced into the bottom of the third inning despite a steady rain sur- . that made the playing face nearly unplayable. Ohio Dominican holds a 6-3 lead with Rio batting. · The game will. resume on -May I at I p.'m., with the· Redinen having runners on first and second and Sa to at the plate with a tw 0 balls and no strike count. The result of the game could . determine who w1ns the AMC South. t i tie. Rio Grande will a play four-game se ries at defending South Champion Mount Vernon Nazarene thi s weekend. Don't miss this opportunitv to reach over 16,000 homes ' ~alltpoltg 1JBaiJp m:rtbune ~otnt ~Ieaiiant Regiiiter and Daily Sentinel .Health Care on to be published .Mav 20, 2005 . Hurrv, time is running outl Ad neis Mav13,2005 Tom Peden Countr-Y l 'f ' ." � 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 04. April 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 April 27, 2005 dodson harris trudell