http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c7dd68ec59365fe52e44ec9ec62ee10.pdf 8a9d6defc0a5125b4083bd5e83908b52 PDF Text Text ��OPINION· :The Daily Sentinel PageA4 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof,· or abridging the .freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·Moderately Confused suRE, IT TASTES C?OOD BUT/ OD THE BEAN-PICKER~ HAVE A coMPANY·MATCHED 40 I(K) PLAN ? Trailing Democrats by more than 20 points on the issue, Republicans ought to think boldly about health care and recommend truly universal insumnce coverage -- by makMorton ing it mandatory and paying for it by capping tax deductibility Kondracke of insurance premiums. For that matter. it's an idea that Democmts could also supjJOit . And, after the two parties finished tighting about details Americans have health insurduring the election year, they ance -- $10 billion less than actually could pass it into law . Sen. John Kerry, O.:Mass., is some year soon. The insurance proposing to cover only 27 million of the nation's 43 miltion crisis demands it. Mandatory health insur.mce · uninsured. But Thomas Scully, President - making it like auto insumnce Bush's fanner Medicare chief, in every state -- would cover all says that the cost could be subof America's 43 million uninsured. lower costs for employ- stantially paid for by limiting ers (who aren't hiring new the tax deductibility of insuremployees in the United States ance premiums and ending curp<utiv because of rising mtes) rent subsidies to hospitals to treat the uninsured. There and Improve health quality. The idea has a bipartisan wouldn't be any uninsured. For Bush and Republicans, pedig.ree. It wa~ advanced in the the short-tenn political benefits early 1990s by the late Sen. of the idea are blazingly obviJohn Chafee, R-R.I., a moderate Republican. who had 22 co- ous -- it would give them an sponsors on a m;mdatory insur- answer to the Kerry proposal that the~ don't now have. ance bill in 1994. Bush s current ideas -- a tax It's been embmced more recently. in different limns, by credit for low-income workers cenllist Sen. John Breaux, D- and association health plans for La.. liberal Sen. Edward small employers -- would cover Kennelly, D- Ma~s .. and conser- at most 8 million persons at a vati ve Ways and Means cost of $79 bill ion over 10 Chairman Bill Thomas, R- years. Fom1er White House comCaliL And, during the presidential munications chief Karen prim~ries. bo~ _Sen. John Hughes hm; told various groups Edw,uds, D-N.C., and Wesley that the administration is conClark called for a variant on it - side_ring a larger plan, but .the -a requirement that all children Whtte House ts uncommumcative ao; to details. in America be covered. A Senate Republican task Right now. the idea is being promoted by one of the most force on the uninsured headed tmaginative think tanks in by Sen. Judd Gregg. R-N.H., W<Lshington, the New America seems to be plying the same Foundation, a veritable font of incremental ground and disproposals to reshape politics missing comprehensive soluand the economy for the tions. Besides countering lnfonnation Age and the baby Democrats, a universal, mandaboom retirement era. The foundation's president, tory proposal would have an Ted Halstead, estimates that it added benefit for the GOP -would cost the government $80 Republicans could say, as billion a year to assure that all Democrats already do, that lowering health insurance burdens on employers will help create jobs in America. As The Washington Post reported last Saturday, U.S. automakers pay about $1,300 in employee health costs for each mid-size car they build in America -- but practically nothing when they build it in Canada. The Post's Kirstin Downey quoted Ford Vice Chainnan Allan Gilmour as· saying that high health costs have "created a competitive gap that's driving investment decisions away from the United States. If we can't get our anns around this issue a~ a nation, our manufacturing base and many of our businesses are in danger." Accordins to Halstead and his foundauon's health expert, Laurie Rubiner, Canada's govenunent -run. single-payer health insunmce system is one way to provide universal coverage. but not the best way. The 11Crter way is to make it mand<~'<>ty. "In essence," they wrote last year in a Post op-ed, "all Americans should be required to purchase their own health insurance fmm among · competing private providers. with the government providing subsitlies to those who need them." Actually, under the New America Foundation (NAF) proposal, employers also would be required to either offer a ba,ic insunmce package to their employees or give their employees a fixro percentage of its cost. The . employer contribution requirement makes the plan resemble the "plag or pay" pmposal favored y Kennedy. while the individual mandate ts the idea Breaux has been promoting. The basic plan envisioned by the NAF is the mid-level Blue Cross plan offered to federal employees, which covers inpatten! hospital visit,, doctor visits in a preferred provider network and preventative care. but involves deductibles and co-pays. It costs about $7,<XXJ a year. Scully proposes that employers be able to deduct only the cost of that plan from corporate taxes and that employees pay taxes on any insunmce benefit they receivro that was more generous. thereby saving -after a phase-in period -· $30 billion to $40 bilhon a year. He estimates govenunent subsidies to hospitals to treat the uninsured m emergency rooms at $35 billion a year. He ;dnowledges J?<?litical difficulties wi th such tdeas Republ icans would oppose increwul ''"' burdens on some corpomtions <Uld unions would oppose taxes on members who enJOV so-called "Cadillac" health plans negotiated for them. Still, the fact is that, at the moment. employers facing double-digit health cost increases .. ;md burdened by the duties of administering covcmge -- we cutting back or dropping coverage. causmg msecunty among workers. Under present circumstances, most workers have 110 choice of healtl1 plans and have to accept what their employers give them. Under the NAF propo S<~. they'd have wide choice and could take their policies with them if thev switched 1obs. Average .premium costs also would go llown because eve~­ onc would be m the nat1on s insumnce JXlOI -- including millions of healthy young people who pao;s up covemge because they don't think they need it. Health quality would improve because insurance companies would have an incentive to provide preventative services to keep their patients out of hospitals. Bottom line: TI1ere's a big, great idea out there that could solve a major national problem. It's just waiting for a political taker. II ~ ·~ 8 5-Tfl\-llf:.R i © 2004 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE, EDITOR ': ' ' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should .be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to ·editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will :;"be published. Letters should be in good taste, '.addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the :. consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s :: editorial board unless otherwise noted. 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Rumifeld censors the Sixth The Supreme Court has scheduled arguments on April 28, in the cases of American citizens Yaser Esam Hamdi and Jose Padilla, two men who have been held indefinitely in American Navy brigs as "enemy combatants," without charges and without genuine access to their lawyers. But according to a ruling by ·the Second Circuit Court of Appeals, these two "enemy combatants" are entitled to "the assistance of counsel for ... defense" under the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution. On April 20, the High Court will hear arguments · on whether the non-citizens held by the United States at Guantanamo Bay should have access to American civilian courts. But the denial of the most ba~ic due process rights, including real access to a lawyer tor American citizens, is the most crucial test the Bush administration's design for national security ha~ faced in nur courts thus far. Aware of the sha~p criticisms of the administration's po&ition by former appellate federal judges appomted by both Republican and Democratic presidents, the Defense Department, on Dec. 2, granted Hwndi temporary access to his lawyer, but only so that the administration can strengthen its case before the Supreme Court. It was made clear that the Bush administration had no Nat Hentoff intention of setting a precedent by granting Hamdi access, ami that the government has no obligation to allow even American citi7.ens to see their lawyers once the president had designated their clients as "enemy combatants." I recommend that the Supreme Court justices read Brent Kendall's report in the Feb. 13 Los Angeles Daily Journal (a legal issues newspaper) about what actually ha~ pened when federal pubhc aefender Frdllk Dunham finally met Hamdi, whom he had never seen before. Dunham "found himself in an interview room not only with Hamdi, but with a naval commander who was there to observe their conversation." Moreover, Kendall reportro, "hovering over them was a video camera, its red light brightly lit." The essential need tor privacy during lawyerclient conversations was obviously being violated by the naval officers presence, and by videotaping of the conversation m Its entirety. Add to the government's The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydaily$entinel.com Obituaries E 8 Tuesday, March 16, 2004 Tuesday, March 16,2004 Mandatory health insurance could be a plus The Daily Sentinel ( mocking of Hamdi's fundamental due process right the fact that intelligence agents outside the room were also monitoring ·the lawyer-client exch<mges. Hwndi "had a meeting with counsel, but didn't have access to counsel," said Dunham of this travesty of due process. On Feb. II , Donald Rumsfeld's Defense Department suddenly decided to also let Jose Padilla's lawyers -- Donna Newman and Andrew Patel -- see their client. I spoke to Patel before the meeting. He knew that he and his co-counsel would also be unable to speak to their client in privacr As he told the Daily Journal, 'access to counsel is a privileged, confidential communication. (What is happening here) falls as far short of that as you can imagine." Dunh<•m. mordantly commentin~ on the Bush administration ~ evasion of the Constitution, said that any lawyer "ought to tum in your bar ticket," he toltl the Daily Journal, "if you go into a situation and encoumge your client to talk about mat:~ers when the other side is listening." Another government .tactic wa• to pled,ge to Dunham that the team hstening in on his conversations w1th Hamdi would not report them to government uttomeys on the other side of this case. But Dunham points out that this pledge may be broken if representatives of the govemment monitoring !he conversation -- acting solely on their own judgment -- decide that what's being said will affect national security. As Newman, Padilla's cocounsel, said in a supplemental brief to the . Supreme Court: "The conditions that the government seeks to impose CNl any meeting between the counsel and Paailla are so restrictive that such a meeting cannot be viewed in any meaningful sense as an attorney-chen! meeting." Technically, since these two American cttizens have been held for nearly two years without charges, one could say that they have no Sixth Amendment rights, even it' their cases are going to tl1e Supreme Court -- because tl1ere is,. as yet, no criminal case agamst them. Why, then, are they being punished for nearly two years while imprisoned incommunicado in so~­ tary continement without any contact with their families? Is this the American rule of law'/ If the Supreme Court does decide that the president, as commander in chief, can indeed ignore the Constitution, then I trust he will be able to explain exactly the core ~merican values ~e are fightmg to preserve m our war against our terrorist enemies. In this crucial case, we all must consider the chilling precedent George W. Bush may have set for what future presidents will be able to do to American citizens. ,,, • Donald G. Coodnite HARTFORD - Donald G. Goodnite, 69, of Hartford. W. Va . died Monday, March IS , 2004 at Camden-Clark Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Grace Goodnite. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Letart, W. Va. Friends may ca116 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Deaths Victor Hannahs . POMEROY - Victor Hannahs of Pomerox. died Monday, March 15 ,. 2004 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Servtces w1ll be announced by Fi sher Funeral Homes. ' ·Cynthia Lynn ''Cindy'' Butcher Stout Cynthia Lynn "Cindy" Butcher Stout, 45, of Gallipolis passed away Monday, March 15, 2004 at her residence. . Funeral services will be held II a.m. Thursday, March 18, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Avenue, Gallipolis. ijurial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetary. Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.. A full obituary will run in the Wednesday 's edition . Time Out For Tips Accardi ng to the Journal of the American Dietetic Association, recent studies indicate that the intake of dairy products in young children may help lower their Becky body fat. Three servings of Baer low-fat dairy products each day, such as yogurt, string cheese, smoothies and lowfat tlavored milk can help keep bodies healthier and dressing. leaner. For nutritious snacks, place This di spel s the old myth sticks in 8-ounce popsicle that many females have about how they will lose fruit-flavored yogurt cups weight by cutting milk out of and freeze . Put pretzels and their diets. If they drink popcorn in a zip-lock bag. skim milk instead of high add taco seasoning mix and calorie/no nutrient pop or Mexican blended cheese for fruit -flavored powdered a tasty and nutritious treat. OtTer the new convenient drink mixes, it will not only help curb their fat, but 'it can single-serving size tlavored also result in healthier bones milks to your family. They have all of the same nutrients and teeth. Why does dietary calcium as regular milk, are easy to found in dairy products help serve, work great for "eatingencourage the loss of fat? It on-the-run, " and are appealseems that more fat is burned ing to youngsters and adults after consuming milk and •alike. To increase calcium even other dairy items. even if a more into your diet, add lowperson tends to be inactive. Calcium supplements do not fat or skim milk to appear to have the same casseroles, pasta, soups and chowders . Try different effect. types of cheeses in gri lied One study showed that females who had a high cheese sandwiches. Why nor intake of calcium from dairy have a pizza assembly line foods had lower weights than by lenin~ family members those who consumed less make thetr own pizzas with calcium. They weighed an English muffins, pizza sauce average of 17 _ pounds less and u vanety of Parmesan, for each I 000 mg of calcium. Mozarella, Monterey Jack Early ,adolescent girls who and Provolone cheeses? . The ways that dietary had hi~h rates of calcium in calcium can be included in their dtets weighed less and your meals and snacks is had less fat around the waistalmost endless. Be creative line than those who didn't. · It is eas~ to incorporate in seeing how many ways more dairy tnto the diet. For you can add this important breakfast serve cereal with mineral to our family's diet skim or tlavored milk, with the added benefit of topped with fruit. Have possibly lowering their assorted tlavors of low-fat amount of body fat. Becky Baer Meigs County yogurt available for snackExtemio11 Agent. Family and mg. combine it with honey Consumer Sciences/Communitv and lemon for a fruit dip, or Development · add it to fruit salad as a light ··Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Meigs County Girl Scout Diary Reedsville Brownie , Troop 1067 The troop meets at the Reedsv ille Church of Christ and thi s month have been working on their Thinking day country, German y. Haliegh and Heather Well s have earned there Trefoil pin and will be recieving it in March. We had a Valentine's Day party and passed out valentines to all who attended. Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 We sold a total of 2.460 boxe s of cooki es. Thi s means we reachell our troop goal of 125 boxes per girl. Each of our girls earned a tshirt from the cookie sale and we are using the money earned to go to COS I. We went to the Huntington Mall Lock-In and it was great. All the girl s were well behaved and they had a great time dancing and hanging out together. Our troop had a guest speaker at one of our meetings. Tom Cremeans with the Pomeroy Fire Department came and spoke on tire safety and first aid. He showed the girls how to develop a fire escape plan for their homes, how to care for burns and broken arms in an emergency and how to contact the local authorities in their area. He also . got the Pomeroy Fire Department to donate smoke alarms to each girl and stickers for the children's room window s in their home showing a child was inside . The girls earned their Safety Try-It and had a great time doing so. The troop had ''a space party and learned about the planets and the stars. We also incorporated the Space Try-It and the Art to Wear Try-lt . The girls made space night shirts and we did pape• mache planets. We also made friendship bracelets and space masks. It was a busy. but fun day. The girls learned something and we had a great time. We are happy to see spring coming and are getttng ready to start doing some outdoor events. Our troop normally meets from 2 to 4 p.m. every other Saturday at the Zion Church of Christ on State Route 143. Leaders are Dee Swartz, 992-1579, and Amy Cremeans, 992-7280. Girls Scouts last year were rededi cated at th is time: Chelscy Curt is. Kendra Fi e ~ Nikki Gi lbride. Katte Hoffman, Katie Keller. Whitley Leach. Rac hae l Markworth , Veronica McGovern. Lindsey Putman. and Jess ie Sampson. Girls unable to attend but still receiving their membership stars and other awards were: Pai ge Cline. Samantha Cline, Molly Dunlap. Grace Edwards. Krista Miller. and Hattie Yonker. Refre shments were served. At each of the weekl y meetings , girls were learning about Girl Scouting around the world and in Italy, the country picked to study for Thinking Day. · Girl s learned about pizza and pasta, about the Italian tlag, some Italian words and about gondolas. Meredith Gaul, Ally Hendrix, Cassidy Cleland. Jess ie Sampson, Lindsey Putman, Nikki Gilbride, and · Rachael Mark worth spent time in the library looking up fac ts on Italy. Girls dressed as gondaliers, with hats made by Jennifer Keller. and attending the annual Thinking Day celebration were: Nikki Gilbride , Rachael Mark worth, Paige Cline , Samantha Cline, Molly Dunlap , Kendra Fick , Lindsey Putman. Jessie Sampson , Hal ey Bi ssell, Abby Collins, Erin Glaze , and Meloney Victory. ,a visit ing frie nd. The troop welcomes Abby Houser to the troup. Eleven girb we nt to the treasure box; The troop made thei r beanie hats to be worn at Thinking Day. Some girls had to fini sh their ties also. Lauren Dunn and Nicole Brickles served refreshments and the girl s exchanged Valentines. All 19 girls attended the Thinking Day a~.:tiviti es. Some .qf the parents joined in and helped out. For Greece. the troop had Olympic races and made mosaic tlags. Katelyn Hill wore an authentic costume of Greece and the other girl s all had on their brown and yellow Girl Guide uniforms. They had a great time. Attendin ~ were; Nicole Brickles, Brittany Cogar, Ashley Deem. Lauren Dunn, Sarah & I Tara Eakins, Katelyn Guinther. Katelyn Hill , Caitlyn Holter, Abby Houser, Hannah · King , Megan McGee. Natalie Michael, McKenzie Pierce, Autumn Porter. Chai s Rodgeriq . Cassie Roush. Bethany Thei ss, & Ashlyn Wolfe. Phyllis Deem made their . skirts and the tlag of Greece for the troop. Kri st in Fick . Catherine Grady. Jnlli Hawk . Je"ica Newel l. Ce-Aira Powe ll. Ravenne Reed. and Sheena Riffle. Membership stars. Gi rl Scout pins. World pi ns. and In vestiture patches were prese nted to the gi rl s. Ah o earned awards' of Cooki e Connection badge and cookie ac tiv it y pin were give n. Southern Junior Troop 1204 Tanya Holter drove Chel sea Holter and Bobbi Harri s to the Huntington Mall Lock ln . They had a great time. At the Feb. 4 meeting at Racine Library. gir" tal ked about their trip to lock in and asked the leader to 'e nd in for three more eve nts. They went over the worll search and hope to rini sh thi s badge up soon. Chelsea Holter se rvell refreshments. and the rest of the meeting was spent on getting ready for Thinkin g Day. They made a God 's Eye. a Mex ican Indian craft. This will be what girls will make when they vi sit our country. The Feb. II meeting was held at library. Some ' work was done on making a crossword pu zzle . They decided on whut I0 words they wanted to use in the puzzle and what the clues would be . They worked on thei r trifold lor Thinking Day and found that they needed more info to put on it. They started a Nearika. another Mexican craft that they want to use for decoration at Thinking Day. They had to take them Bobbi home to fini sh. Harris served refreshments. Feb. 16 the meeting was helll at Syracu se church . The tri fold was fini shed and girls talked about things that needed to be broug(lt Saturday. They colored uniforms that are worn in Mexico by the Girl Guides there. The Brownies s harell their refreshments. For Thinking Day, all three girls were prese nt; Chelsea Holter. Bobbie Harris and Kimmie · Deaver. Tanya Holter made Mexican wedding cookies to give to the visitors. Troop hall Mexican blankets. coins from Mexico. and allihree Nearikas. They were a hara craft to llo, bul very pretty when done. Girls had a good time and will finish requiremen ts on two badges that were started that day. While girl s enjoyed visiting other countries, moms helped visitors with their God's Eyes. Reedsville Junior Troop 1042 We worked on Our Thinking Day country. Germany, and had fun putting things together for the upcoming Thinking Day. Southern Brownie We held a Valentine's Dat Troop Il20 party and exchanged valenGirls went to the tines. Huntington Mall Lock-in We had the opportunity to and had a great time. go to the four corners of the Attending this event were; world by ship, plane, and Ashley Deem , Hannah King, bus and visited all different Natalie Michael , Tara & countries of the world . We Sarah Eakins , Brittany enjoyed visiting the different Cogar, Megan McGee , & countries and learning about Caitlyn Holter. Adults going them . with them were driver Eastern Junior Cheryl King and Phyllis Troop 1290 Deem . For the Feb. 9 meeting. 15 EASTERN JUNIOR girls were present. Four got TROOP 1290 learned about to go to the treasure box for Girl Scouts in Belgium for Thinking Day. They earning 10 stars. After business part of watched a short video on meeting. the girls started Belgium and learned that work on their Girl Guide Belgians speak French and uniforms from Greece. Their Flemish and love French craft was makin~ a Valentine fries with mayonnaise, Girls attenlling the heart to put the1r Valentines in . They also started on their Thinking Day event in GS plate. They were trying Middleport were: Kristin oul ideas on how Ihey want- Fick , Catherine Grady. ed to do the final plate. The Jessica Newell . Ce-Aira plates will be finished at Powell , and Ravenne Reed. The girls held their another meeting. The church served the "Golden Ring Ceremony," refreshments this week . based on the I0 parts of the Eastern Brownie Girl Scout Law. at the At the Feb. 16 meeting. Troop 1316 The troop had a very busy there were 16 girls present Eastern Library. Attending month. We held a Bridging, and one of the girls brought were: Andrea Buckley. Investiture, and Rededication ~~~• ·••~ ~ . ...... >.,• _,. · ···"''4 ~. ~ ceremony at the Long ..... ~ ~ ·· ~ .... Bottom Community ~! Building. .~J •: First, girls who were Daisy (50 Free Spaces~ Limit one per home Girl Scouts last school year were "bridged" to Brownies with one time p/c Fee this year: Haley Bissell. .·~ Vote Abby Collins, Erin Glaze, Claim Your Free Soace Now /~ (2 JpilctJ '10.10 ,., ...~) Kaitlynn Hartenbach , Baylie Maysoleum can be Holter, Mallory Mclntrye, f/2 the price of and Meloney Victory. ~ tra ' ltlonal burial. Other girls new to Girl Scouts were invested during the "Bake a Batch of Brownies" Ceremony: Breanna Bailey, Nettie ·.* Meigs County : Brooks, Kiera Casto, Treasurer /ti c;Jip & mail to claim your Free Space m call Cassidy Cl eland, Meredith HI l'lli<l1i •r "~ I ill' C mdiUal.: Ill Gaul. and Lindsay Hupp. Ken @ 740-992-7440 Girls who were Brownie U.ill~\ ·a•·•~··.'.illl1 ·. ·. Thant You • For Your and i. Continued ',m. Support! . . • HOWARD E••.:. ·'· Ill FRANK ?: .' CONVENIENT EYE EXAMS EVENING & SATURDAYS AVAILABLE WALK-INS ACCEPTED EDWARD C. BEITER, O.D. ' INDEPENDENT DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY LOCATED IN For Most Positions Part Time or Full Time Plck·Up and Return Applications At WAL-MART VISION CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OH 740-441-2151 �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Boys regional pairings, Page 82 Redwomen win three out of four, Page 86 Tuesday, March 16, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Tradition. holds annel Thesday, March 16 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 37- 44 NE-W 10 mph It shOuld be a wet and cloudy morning. Expect light rain. The rain is predicted to end near noon with total accumulations for this event near 0.60 inches. Temperatures will rise from 37 to 44 by late this morning. Winds will be I 0 MPH from the northeast turning from the west as the morning progresses. Afternoon (/ :00pm6:00pm) 38 - 45 W l0-15 mph It's going to be a cloudy afternoon. Today 's high of 45 will occur around l :OOpm as temperatures diminish to 38 by late afternoon . Winds will be I0 to 15 MPH from the west. Evming (7:00pm-Midnight) 33-37 W 10-15 mph Temperatures will hold steady around 34. Skies will range from mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 10 to I 5 MPH winds from the west. Overnight (/ :00am6:00am) 30 - 32 W 5-l 0 mph A DAY ON WALL STREET March 15, 2004 10.750 Dow Jones Industrials 10,102.89 . 1'1:1. chqo lrompowlauo: -1.34 March High 10,241 .11 Low 10.092.47 March 15, 2004 Record high: 11,722.98 Jan 14, 2000 Standard & Poor's 500 2,200 Russell 2000 ---1,&:Xl ·NYSEdlary ---,.- - - - - - - - - - 1 , 6 0 0 DEC High 1,977.78 JAN LOw t,939.20 Advanced: FEB MAA Record high: 5,048.62 Marcil 10,2000 Declined: Standard & Poor's 500 ::,.=.., -1.43 Low 1,10336 Reds waive pinch hitter John VanderWal Bob Hinkle, chief naturalist for Cleveland Metroparks, search· es for the first buuard at the Hinckley Reservation 1n Hinckley Township .. For the last six years, Hinkle has served as the official buzzard spotter for the The Annual Return of the Buzzards. (AP Photo;Haraz Ghanbari) 2.417 New hlghe 75 Ntwlowa NORWALK (AP) Two men survived a 120foot plunge down a cliff and into a river after their car broke through a guard rail. Jeremy Godfrey, 25, of Bellevue, took a curve. in the road too fast and his car went off the left side of the road. It landed and rolled over into the Huron River Saturday night, the State Highway Patrol said. Godfrey and his passenger, Gabe Mayfield, 29, of Norwalk, were not seriously hurt, trooper P.J. Clemons said. Godfrey was cited for failure to control. Another driver saw the damaged guard rail, then heard the men calling for help. Firefighters dropped a basket over the cliff to retrieve the men. Godfrey was treated and released from Fisher-Titus Medical Center in Norwalk and Mayfield was expected to be released Monday from the Medical College of Ohio hospital in Toledo, . Clemons said. 641 New hlgha 64 ::.DIC=IIn::.:ed=-:_..=2,""509"' New Iowa Unchlnged: 287 16 Volume: 1,702,086,569 IV' AP Local Stocks ACI- 30.85 AEP- 33.33 Akzo- 36.91 Ashland Inc. - 46.26 BBT- 36.20 BLI - 13.54 Bob Evans - 31.63 ·BorgWarner - 85.35 Ci1y Holding - 33.79 Champion - 4175 Charming Shops - 7.31 col- 30.37 DuPont - 41.01 DG -19.29 Federal Mogul - .38 Gannett - 85.30 General Electric - 30.30 GKNLY- 4.65 Harley Davidson - 51.22 Kmar1 - 33.18 Kroger 16,49 Ltd - 18.98 NSC- 20.98 Oak Hill Financial 32.20 Bank One - 53.1 7 OVB- 29.50 Peoples - 28.1 1 Pepsico - 51.35 Premier 9.25 Rocky Boots - 22.79 RD Shell - 48.01 Rockwell - 31.23 Sears - 44.3.6 sse - 24.18 AT&T- 18.87 USB - 27.65 Wendy's - 40.00 Wal-Mart - 57.90 Worthington - 17.25 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smi1h Par1ners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. • Lounger.s that the classmates were playing with the sawed:off shotgun in an upstairs bedroom. Je'Juan's mother, Chenwon Hunt, said Irish had watched her son rnany times in her home. "We don't blame anyone for this," Hunt said. "It's just a: tragic accident." SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds on Mo.rday waived injured pinch-hitter John Vander Wal for the purpose or g iving him an unconditional release, saying they hoped to re-sign him to a mmor league contract if he clears waivers. If the backup outfielder winds up returning to the Reds organization, general manager Dan 0' Brien said Vander Wal will work oneon-one with a team trainer during spring training , .and then in Cincinnati. VanderWal had an hroscopic surgery on his right knee Jan. 28 to repair a torn meniscus and torn anterior cruciate ligament. He sl ipped on ice while s hovelin~ his driveway a few days earher at his home in Grand Rapids, Mich. . Vander Wal arrived at·camp and was examined by team medical director Dr. Timothy Kremchek on Sunday. Kremehek said the usual recovery time for the injury is four to nine months, but he's encouraged by Vander Wal's exam. . " It depends on the athlete and after seven weeks, the progress is remarkable," he said. "I'm going to be ready as quick as I possibly can," Vander Wal said. "I have a target date in my mind as to where I feel that I can be on the field, but I'm going to keep it to myself until I know • DIVISION Double RecJ/nlng Sofa &. Matching Rocker Recllner $1299.95 Stat:lrona.ry Sofa 8., Matchlng Chalr w/pJJJows Sale $809.95 2 pc. let ., '3 SOUTH WEBSTER • bcooper@ mydailytnbune.com TUPPERS PLAit'S After Eastern's district championship win over Sciotovi lie Saturday in Athens, Eagles' head coach Howie Caldwell believed his team had something to prove in this year's Division IV regional tournament. Last year's disappointing 54-37 Joss to Whiteoak in the regional semifinal was one of two main reasons driving the Eagles to today 's showdown with South Webster in this year's regional semifinal at the Columbus' Fairgrounds Coliseum. "We used two things as motivmion," said Caldwell after Saturday's 58-54 OT win over Sciotoville. "We had (Former Southern coach Jay Rees) go scouting for us (at Friday's Mansfield St. PetersBuckeye Central district tina!). He drove all the way . to Willard. He called me about I0 after nine (Friday night) and he said, 'You make sure to tell the players that I didn't drive all over the state of Ohio for no reason'_ "The second motivational thing that we used - we played absolutely horren ~ do us up at 'The Barn· last year. We want to go back up and play just a little bit better this year. That's what we're planning on doing." And that is an opportunity that now presents itself fur today 's 6:15 p.m. meeting as the Eagles (16· 7) look to make it to the regional championship for the first time since 200 I. St. ~eter's and Columbus Africentric meet in the second regional Eastern Eagles Record- 16-7 4 10 12 14 20 .Justin Browning Derek Baum Brian Castor Nathan Lee Grubb Alex Simpson 32 Chris Carroll 34 Chris Myers 40 Derek Roush 5·8 Fr. Jr. 5·8 5·7 So. Sr. 5·8 6-1 Sr. Jr. 5·8 5·10 Fr. 5-8 So. 6·0 Jr. 5·8 Jr. · 5· 1 So. o 42 Robert Cross 6·2 Jr. 44 Cody Dill 6·3 Jr. Head Coach • Howie Caldwell South Webster Jeeps Record - 20-3 4 5·9' Nick Bowman Kyle Cayton 5 10 Justin Richardson 12 James Rawlins 14 Rob Johnson 5·10 5·10 5·11 5-Hi So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. 6.0 Jr. 20 Andy Fenton 21 Ryan Grashel 5·10 Jr. 22 Ryan McClintic 5·1 0 So. 24 Nick Aldridge 6-6 So. 32 Jordan Lower 5-6 So. 40 Scott Henry 6.0 Sr. 42 Evan DeCamp · 6-4 So. 44 Brad Hagen 5·11 Sr. Head Coach - Marc Kreischer. Projected Starters I;a~ern E' S~utb Web~ G 14 · Grubb 5 ·Cayton G 22 • Dillard 14. Johnson F 20 ·Simpson 10 · Richardson F c 42 · Cross 44 · Dill 42. DeCamp 24 · Aldridge How they got here Eastern Sectional def. Crooksville (41·38) District del. Whiteoak (43-42; .201). del. Sciotovitte (58-54, OT) '\ .. ·. . South Webster Sectional det. Western (65·55) District del. Sou1heastern (48·24) del. Trimble (63·50) Eas~ern's Cody Dill (44) releases a shot during the Eagles' double overtime win over Sciotoville in Saturday's district championship. Eastern will face South Webster in today's regional semifinal contest. (Brad Sherman) · Davis named to All-Ohio honorable mention squad AP REPORT sports@ mydailytnbune.com COLUMBUS - Meigs senior forward Jaynee Davi s was named to the Associated Press Division II All-Ohio girls basketball team, which was released on Monday. Davis averaged 16 points and II rebounds a game for the Marauders this season. Please see All-Ohio, Bl Note: Eastern jersey numbers are for home (white) jerseys. Road (green) jersey numbers are one number higher. Big Ten faces prospect of dwindling tourney revenue i-econ.l1i.lgaiu~t oulside compelition. ont: of its worst records BY TIM MARTIN Associated Press STAFF AND Davia Team Rosters 22 Adam Dillard 24 Alex McGrath 30 Mark Guess BY BUTCH COOPER Please see Eagles, Bl Eastern vs. South Webster P.M., TODAY - FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM, COLUMBUS Eagles set to challenge Jeeps' big man Aldridge Expos down Indians, 3-1 VIERA, Fla. (AP)- Peter Bergeron extended his spring training hitting streak to eight games and his two-run single led the Montreal Expo9 past the Cleveland Indians 3-1 Monday. : Bergeron, batting .464 ( 13for-28) this spring and vying for a roster spot in the outfield, was 3-for-4 and scored a run. - "He's stepped his game up, but he still hasn 't made the team. He's still a long shot," mana~er Frank f)xpos Robinson said. 'It's hard to believe he 's the same guy as last year. He's been like this since game I thi s year. You see it with your own eyes and say wow.'' . Montreal starter Zach Day . pitched five innings, allowtng one run on one hit with three walks and five strikeouts to earn the win . : Day struggled in the ftrst inning, -hitting Lou Merloni wtth.a pitch to start the game . Ricky Gutierrez followed }Yith a double, and Travis Hafner drove in a run with a groundout. Day waiked the hext two batters before inducing a double play. IV REGIONAL SEMIFINAL- EASTERN VS. 6:15 more." Sale Woman charged after :accidental shooting kills boy TOLEDO (AP) - A 9- arraigned Monday. year-old boy playing with a Je'Juan Jordan was killed gun at the home of a friend Saturday when he was hit in was killed when the gun went the head by a shotgun blast. off, authorities said. His friend, David Harris, The mother of the boy's pulled the trigger, police said. friend was charged with ' The boys loaded the gun by involuntary manslaughter. themselves, police chief Police said Dorothy Irish, Mike Navarre said. 53, left the gun where · it Authorities said no adults could be found. She was were home at the time and 1 'l ----~ Record.high: 1,527.46 Marcn24, 2000 . SANTA CLARA. Calif. New Cleveland (AP) quarterback Jeff Garcia pleaded guilty to drunken driving on Monday and was sentenced to spend seven days in a work-release program. . The former San Francisco 49ers quarterback also will be fined $1.491, have to attend a drinking and driving educational program for six months and only will be allowed to drive to and from work and his counseling program for 180 days. Garcia ' got the standard punishment for a first-time otl'ender, Lisa Roger, Santa Clara assistant district attorney, said on Monday. Garcia did not attend the hearing m Santa Clara County court. Police reports indicated Garcia's initial breath test was .237, nearly three times the legal limit. Garcia, 34, recently signed a four-year, $25 million contract with the Browns. Two buzzards circle in the sky during The Annual Return of the Buzzards at the Hinckley Reservation in Hinckley Township. The first buzzard was spotted at 7:09 a.m. Hinckley's flock of buzzards returns to their roost about 20 miles southwest of Cleveland from somewhere south and watchers come out on March 15 to spot them each year. (AP Photo/Haraz Ghanbari) Advanced: -:D:=E':'C--J"'AN:-:---::FE::-:B:----:M-:-:A:::-R- 1.ooo High 1,120.57 Garcia pleads guilty to drunken driving Nasdaq diary """- - 1'150 __;,___ 1,100 - - - 1,0!!0 1,104.49 863 Unchanged: 158 18 Volume: 2,023,156,050 - - - -- - - - - - - 1,1100 Tuesday, March 16, 2004 Men surviveJ 20-foot plunge into river ·· Naadaq composite -0-EC---J-AN---F-EB--M-A_A_ 9'250 Nasdaq composite ::,.=:..., -2.29 HINCKLEY (AP) ·- At the Hinckley Reservation, a nonhern Ohio winler could not evolve into spring without a proper buzzard sighting. Sure enQugh, a single buzzard was seen Monday winging above trees to keep tradition going. Cleveland Metroparks Chief Naturalist Bob Hinkle, the official buzzard spotter. pointed out the scavenger bird soaring at 7:09 a.m . and shouted "Buzzard!" "l saw it cruising over the edge if the woods, as 1 was facing south, just over the tree tops. It came up for just a few seconds, turned and dipped down, and then back up again," Hinkle said. Buzzard watchers gather each March IS to keep the spotter company at the park's Buzzard Roost. About 100 people watched .this year. According to local legend, Hinckley"s flock of buzzards returns to their roost about 20 miles southwest of Cleveland from somewhere south. The story goes Temperatures will linger at that settlers condtiCted a hunt for 31 with today's low of 30 livestock predators in December occurring around _6:00am. 1818, the carcasses liuze that winter and buzzards feasted during the Skies will be mostly clear to mid-March thaw. mostly cloudy with 5 to I0 But the public observance only has been happening since MPH winds from the west. 1957, after a Cleveland newspaWednesday, March 17 per reponed a park ranger's , Morning (7:00am-Noon) observation that he had seen a 29- 34 W 5-10 mph buzzard in Hinckley each March It will be a cloudy morning. 15 for six consecutive years. The birds, also known as Temperatures wi II hover at turkey vultures, may have been 31. Winds will be 5 to .10 returned to the area before MPH from the west. Monday, but, by tradition, the Metroparks system says only a sighting by the official spotter Market watch · on March 15 counts. Hinckley will hold its annual March 15, 2004 Buzzard Day festival Sunday. Dow Jones Industrials 10, t02.89 ---9.750 t5, 2004 1,939.20 Rv/drd ffiTl :in LANSING, Mich. - The Big Ten Conference's subp31' men's basketball season could reduce its future share of NCAA revenue. The conference has three teams competing in the NCAA Tournament that begins this week, its fewest since 1981 . That could translate to a smaller-than-typical slice of the more than $100 million that will eventually be split up CONFERENCE based on ~rfo rmance in the 65-team tourney. The Big Ten teams that diu make the field - Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan State would need long tournament runs to make up for lost revenue and national pre.,tige. The conterence had a 92-54 in recem years. The Big Ten i' sixth in the Ratings Percentage Index conference standings. and the conference's hi ~ hest NCAA seed is lllmois. tifth in the Atlanta regional. "We have to do our job during the next couple of weeks, along with , Wi sconsin and Illinois, to srw1 bringing this conference back to 1 what it could be and should be, .. Please see Big Ten, Bl McDonald yearns to be a hit WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Born 30 years earlier, John McDonald would have had bona fide all-star credentials. · Instead, the Cleveland Indians infielder again is in his annual spring battle to prove he belongs on a major league roster. ' McDonald is flashy at either shonstop or second base, but has struggled to hit consistently. He knows that whatever he does in the field. he's always judged by what he accomplishes at the plate. , "The truth ts, that's never going to change with me ," McDonald said Monday. "I can hit .300 and there's still going to be doubts. One bad week and there's doubts." The 29-year-old McDonald has a .236 average with just two homers in 530 career at-bats with the Indians. Combined with his fielding prowess, such figures would have been all-star · caliber in the 1970s. The Mets' Bud Harrelson was an NL all-star in 1970 and 1971 , when he totaled one homer and a .247 average. . The starters in the 1976 game were Philadelphia's Larry Bowa. who hit .248 with no homers that year, and Baltimore's Mark Belanger, a .228 career hitter who soared to a I .270 average with one homer that season. "Alii can do is tl)' my best," said McDonald, competing with Ricky Gutierrez and Lou Merloni for what wi II probably be two utility infielder roles. Minor league veterans Adam Piatt and Chris Clapinski also are being considered. "If Ricky proves he's up to game speed, · he' ll be the guy that we keep," general manager Mark Shapiro said. "He could beat out Johnny Mac. It's unlikely, but it cou ld happen." Gutierrez, who missed most of 2003 after having neck surge!)' in 2002. went 7-for-11 (.636) over his first five spring games. Through his first eight games, McDonald hit .300 and was second on the club in RBi s with seven. Merloni hit just .154 (2- tor-13 ), but one hit was a three-run. pinch-hit homer. "I can't worry about what other guys do or Cleveland Ind ians' John McDonald darts to first base after bat· ,_ ting against the Detroit Tigers in the fourth inning last week in Please see M£Donald, Bl Lakeland, Fla. (AP) • �Tuesday, March 16, 2004 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentlnel.com Tuesday, March t6, 2004 ·----------~--------------------------------------------------------------- Boys basketball reJional toumament painngs COLUMBUS (AP) - tournament REG ONAL SEM IFINAL S DIVISION I At University of Toledo Olmsted Fal s (21 2) vs Mansi e d Sr (176) Thursday 615 Tol St Johns {20 4) vs Cle Rhodes (16 8) Thursday 8 F nals March 20 7 30 p m At Fairgrounds Coliseum Columbus Cos Brookhaven (23 2) vs Dubl n Coffman (14 9) Wednesday 7 Om Moeller (21 2) vs Cols MIll n (20 3) Thursday 7 F nals March 20 7 30 p m AI Un varsity of Akron Can McKmley (20 3) vs Med1na ( 16 8) Wednesday 7 Cle Coli nwood (20 3) vs Bedford (14 9) Thursday 7 F nals March 20 7 30 p m At Un1vers•ty ot Dayton C n Sycamore ( 13 10) vs Ham lton (21 21 Thu sda y 6 15 C n LaSal e (23 1) vs Sp ng s 22 2) Thursday 8 F nals Ma ch 20 7 30 p m State Tau nament Par ngs To edo vs Columbus Akron vs Dayton DIVISION II AI Canton C1v c Center Chesterland W Geauga (2 1 2) vs Young s Lbe ty (19 4) Wednesday 7 Warren sv I e Hts 1t t2) vs Canal Fulton NW (2 1 ) Thursday 7 F nals March 20 3 p m At Wr ght State Umversity Day Dunbar (14 9) vs Day Chammade Jul enne (16 7) Tu esday 6 15 Cols Watterson (18 5) vs C n Taft (22 2) Tuesday 8 F nals Mar(;h 20 11 a m At Umverslly of Toledo Cuyahoga Falls Wash Jasu 1 ( 17 6) vs Ottawa Glandort (23 1) Wednesday 6 15 Akr SVSM (194)vs W liard (20 4) Wedn esday a F nats March 20 3 p m At Oh1o Umverslty Cols Beechcrott (16-7) vs Cambndge ( 19 5) Wednesday 615 Greenf eld McClam ( 19 5) vs Dover (20 3) Wednesday s Fmals March 20 11 30 a n State Tou rnament Par ngs Canton vs Fairborn Toledo vs Athens McDonald from Page 81 don t do McDonald smd have to take care o f my game He s 111 better co ndition to do that this ye,tr dfter ha~ mg a sore back much of last season That was the result of lnJUnng h1s left knee dunng 2003 spnng tr,unmg He had knee surgery Sept 5 spent all wm ter 1ehabbmg and lost 15 pounds Johnny Mac has good d.1ys and bad manager Enc Wedge smd I' ve see h1m at close to I 00 percent on so me days McDonald sa1d he has had no back soreness and feels the knee gettmg stronger each da) ''The bottom lme 1s gettmg from Page 81 DIVISION Ill RegiOnal par ngs for the 2004 boys state basketball Eagles At Canton Fieldhouse Leavittsburg LaBrae (19 4) vs Lou sv lie Aqu mas (21 2) Thursday 6 15 Loudonvlle (2 1 2) vs Bedford Chane! (20 3) Thursday 8 F nats Ma ch 20 7 30 p m At Bowling Green State University F ndlay L berty Benton (20 2) vs Cuyahoga Falls CVCA (20 3) Thursday 6 30 Bellvlle Clear Fork (17 6) vs St Henry ( t8 5) Thursday a 15 F nals March 20 7 30 p m At Ohio University Bella e (20 4) vs renton (20 3) Thursday 6 15 Johnstown Monroe (24 0) vs Chesapealo\e (2 1 2} Thursday a Fnas March20 730pm At Wright State Read ng (18 6) vs A pley Ripley Un on Lew1s Hunt gton (20 3) Thursday 6 15 Versa lies {24 0 ) vs Ca roll Bloom Car ott (16 8) Thursday 8 Fnas March20 115p m State Tou nament Pa ngs Canton vs Bowl ng Green Athens vs Fa rborn DIVISION IV At Miami University, Oxford Mar a Stem Mar on Loca (15 q) vs Yellow Spr ngs (21 3) Tuesday 6 15 S dney Fa1rlawn (17 7) vs Day Jefferson Twp p 8 6) Tuesday 8 F nals March 20 7 30 p m At Canton Fieldhouse W ndham (16 8) vs Sebnng McKmley (22 1) Tuesday 6 15 Zanesv lie Rosecrans (18 6) vs K1dron Cent Chnsuan ( 16 7) Tuesday 8 F nals Fr day 7 30 p m At Fairgrounds Coliseum Columbus S Webster (20 3) vs Reedsv lie Eastern (16 7) Tuesday 615 Cols Afncentnc {11 13) vs Mansi e d St Peter s ( 19 4) Tuesday 8 Fnals F day 730pm At Bowling Green StatEJ TIt n Calvert (15 8) vs Holgate (16 7) Tuesday 6 30 Ft Jenmngs (19-4) vs Van Buren (1a 4) Tuesday 815 Fnals F day 730pm State Tournament Par ngs Oxford vs Canton Columbus vs Bowl ng Green the JOb done when you are c,tlled upon ," he smd 'If I m I00 percent .md playmg tern bly I m no good to the team But 11 I !eel 80 percent and playmg well that IS what counts NOTES. LHP CC Sabath1a faced 17 batters m a s1mulated game allowmg fi\e h1ts mcludmg a homer by OF Coco Cn sp Sabath1a returned to camp alter attendmg to the fun eral of an uncle m Cahfornm and sa1d he was ded1caung th1s season to h1 s uncle as well as h1s father who d1ed of cancer last fall E1ght players were sent to mmorleague camp m the first cuts of spnng, mcludmg RHP Jeremy Guthne, p1cked m the first round m 2003 and I B M1chael Aubrey a fir st-rounder last }ear sem1final at 8 p m They re .111 excellent basketball team Caldwell s,ud of South Webster They ve won a lot of games th1s year The games that they ve lost have been very close games ' Leadmg the wa) forth~ Jeeps (20 3) 1s 6 toot 6 ~ophomore N1ck Akh 1dge, v. ho s averagmg 26 pomts pe1 game He led South Webster w1th 17 pomts 111 the Jeeps' 63 50 wm over Tnmble 111 theu d1stnct ch,1mp1onsh1p game Saturday The Jeeps also have another strong b1g man m 6 4 sophomore Evan DeCamp with se n1ors Rob Johnson and Jusun Richardson along WllhJumor Kyle Cayton 10undmg out the startmg lineup (A idndge 1') a very hard worker smd Caldwell 'The C.1yton k1d " an extreme ly good outSide shooter He ildd tremen duus range and 1s very qmck DeCamp does a very mce JOb compl1mentmg Big Ten from Page 81 M1ch1gan State Coach Tomlzzo smd of the B1g Ten The exact revenue commg I rom this year s NCAA toumamenl won t be known unt1l 1t's over Money IS spht up ba<;ed on perfonnance over a SIX year penod, and the NCAA esumates next year's payment could equal about $ 150 000 per appearance The more a team wms the more money 1t bnngs m for the conference In the B1~ Ten the money IS spht evenly among 1ts II member schools The b1ggest financial wmners m this year's tourney could be the Atlantic Coast B1g East Conference, Conference Conference USA and the Southeastern Conference Each of those leagues has SIX teams m the tournament that begms this week The B1g Ten has rece1ved more money than any conference from the NCAA basketball lund m each of the past three years All-Ohio from Page 81 Three players who ,~re headed for h1gh profile college programs next ye,rr Marsc1lla Packer of P1ckenngton Cmcmnat1 Mount Notre Dame s Mel Thomas and Youngstown Boardman s Amber Bland - headline the 2003 2004 D1 VISIOn I team 'The DIVISion II ilrst team features players ol the year BndJetle Brov. n of Aldndge Johnson and Richardson play very hard at the guard pos111ons Eastern s ms1de duo of Cody Dill (6 3) and Robert Cross (6-2) may make for an mteresllng matchup agamst Aldridge and DeCamp I thmk that s a key to the game nght there ' smd Caldwell "If our post men can d1ctate to them what they can do, that \\ 111 be Vel) Important ( don t thmk ItS indiVIdUals that wm games We re gomg to try .md make Aldndge work very hard for h1 s pomt, but \\e're gomg to do 1t as a team and not as md1v1duals Caldwell though also believes h• s team needs to come out shootmg 1111d shootmg well m an environment that prov1des a lot of room between the court and the stands The Eagles had e1ght 3-pomters agmnst Sc1otov1lle mcludmg five from semor for ward Alex Simpson and two fro m semor guard Nathan Lee Grubb ' We ve got to come out and h1t a few outside shots,' sa1d Caldwell 'If we hit a few outside shots, then 11 s gomg to free the m1ddle up JUSt a little bit The Coliseum IS a very dece1vmg place They 1sn't very much of a background what so ever and the nms ,ue very light I thmk that s very unp011.1n1 th 11 ) ou do h.1ve to make some outs1de shots We have played there We ' e g01 expc nence there Both teams have one thmg 111 and lhat " strength of schedu le While Eastern beeted up II' non le.1gue schedule wnh strong compet1t1<1n South Webster IS commg oil a second place Im 1sh IP the Southern Oh1o Conference DIVISIOn II lhe larger School diVISIOn mclud1ng mostly Dn1s1on II ,md III schools l1 ke diVISIOn chdmps Valley, Wheele1sburg Mmford and Wdverly ·To become,, better te<~m you ve got to sw1m w1th sharks sa1d Caldwell lthmk the tougher schedule you play makes you a better team but you vc got to be able to compete Three of our losses hdve come to teams who are m the reg1ondls nght now (Ironton McClam and Cambndge) We learned somethmg from them The reg1onal ch,lmpiOnSI11p g.tme IS scheduled lor 7 30 p m F1 1dd) 11 the Fmrgrounds Coliseum w1th the wmner ot the game earn mg a spot at the stale tour Money 1s distributed based on perfonnance over a s1x-year penod to try and cush1on the financtal blow of one bad year The NCAA revenue d1stnbuuon due m the next few months, for example w1ll bnng the B1g Ten $ 13 3 million based on touma ment perfonnance from 1998-2003 That s about $141,000 per appearance The B1g 12 'SEC Big East and Pac 10 wtll each get more than $10 nullion Carrymg over tournament cmbts for SIX years also allows a conference that does not perfonn well conststently to reap financml benefits over a longer penod "It works both wa~s srud Ke1th Martm, the NCAA s managmg director of finance and busmess operauons ' It kind of evens out the one-year unpact The money comes from the NCAA's s1x year, $11 b1lhon contmct wtth Viocum Inc's CBS sports network It's one of the nchest sports medm contracts m h1story and 11 shows m the amount of money dtstrlbuted to schools The amount of money awarded for each team appearance has mcreased 50 percent from the $93,960 awarded m 200 I Overall, the NCAA w1ll distribute $264 million from th1s years basketb,lil lund to member schools or conferences m s1x d1f ferent ways Each of the n,1t1on s 326 D11 lSI On I schools gets $~3 000 to support academic pmgrams An average $33 (X')() goes to each school for student ass1st.mce programs mcludmg a fund lo1 emergenc1es such as a travel to a family funeral or to repl.1ce Items lost m a lire Other money suppo1ts schol&shlp pro grams ,md rew.trds schools that sponsor more than 13 vars1ty level sports A top level B1g Ten men s basketb,dl pro gram can generate nearl) $10 nulhon m annual revenue But typ1cally only football and basketball are revenue sports lor um vers111es About two thtrds of DIVISIOn I ath lenc programs I<Jse money accorrlmg to the lalest report by the NCAA The NCAA esllmates the basketball tour nament re~ enues account tor about 6 per cent of member sc hools combmed athletiC dep,artrnentrevenue These d1 stnbut1uns are s1gmfic.mt NCAA ch1ef fm,mcml ofl1cer Jun lsch said last week (But) we 1e a re latively small percentage of the total revenue Columbus Beechcroft Spnngfield Kenton R1dge's Jasnutte House and Krissy Hames of St Marys Memonal The teams were selected based on the recommendations of a state panel ot sports wnters and broadcasters Packer 1s headed for OhiO State Thomas for Connecbcut and Bland for Penn State next season Packer, a 5-foot- 10 semor, averaged 22 pomts, 5 9 rebounds and 3 4 asststs th1s season at P~ekenngton North a trrst -year school whtch she transferred to from Pickenngton Central She shared player ot m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED Melg•, Gallla, ~nd c~ h~ To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oear//jirw Word Ads Display Ads a.. 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SHERIFF S SALE FIFTH THIRD BANK VS JANE E MICHAEL et al Meigs County Common Pleas Case No 02CV130 In pursuance of an order Issued from Common Pleas Court within and for lhe county of Me1gs State of Ohio, on November t 0 2003 and to me directed I wilt oHer for sale al Public Auction on March 26 2004 at lhe Meigs County Courthouse t 00 Street steps East Second 1 Pomeroy Ohio At tO 30 a m ot said day the following Real Estate to w•t I I \ The following real estata sltualed In lhe Township of Rutland Counly of Meigs and Stale of Ohio and In Section Nos 35 and 30, Town 6 Range 14 of the Ohio Company s Purchase, and further described follows 1 aa Commencing at the Northeast corner of a ) 40 acre tract of land being Parcel No 2 In dead recorded In Volume 248 Page 35 e1 the Deed Recorda 1'!1 Melge County Ohio, thance Eall to tha Gerald and Rulh Morrlt proptrty, thence Northwulerly following the Morrlt proptrty and thl cenltr ol tht public ro1d to 1 point whlre 11td !Old tnter..cta tht w11t lint of 1 40 1cre tr1ct or land being Plrctl No 1 In dlld IICOI'Citd In Volume 248 Page 38, ol the Deed Record• ol Mttgt county Ohio, whloh wttt lint It lito tht l!!ttt lint ol tht LIO end Llndl Morrt1 rt1l ett1te thtnot Routh l!!ut lint 01 the Leo and Lindt Morrt1 re11 ettltt, thtnce South • along the westline of the said 40 acre tract of land to the place of beginning, containing about 14 acres, more or less Except from the above described real estate t 890 acres more or less, con veyed lo B1lly Joe Hatfield and Peggy Louise Hatfield by deed dated July t 1994 and recorded In Volume 8, Page 7t7 Meigs County OHiclal Records Furlher excepting from the above described real estate 1 3664 acres more or less more accurately described by survey as follows The following described real estate situated In Rutland Township Meigs Counly 1n the Slale of OhiO Section 36, Township 6, Range t 4 of the Ohio company Purchase and being a new parcel crated out of the Rodle R Hatfield property (Meigs County Offlclel Records Vol 8 Page 715) bounded and described OB follows Beginning at the Intersection of the East line of the George H and Bonita Ingels proptrty <Metga coun•r O!liclll Recorda Vo 82, Page &37) 1nd the otnltrllnt of Melgt County Rold 7 (lito known 11 Stdt hill Ftoad) Thtnot 11ong the ctnttrtlnt of County Ftotd 1 tha following lour ctlll 1) Iouth 73 Dtgr111 24 Mtnutl8 21 Stcondt !111 1 dlt11not of 37 17 feet to 1 point, 2) South eo D1grt11 30 Mlnuttt 48 aecondt E11t a dltt1nce of 71 54 lttt to 1 point, 3) South 88 ' Degrees 32 Minutes 20 Seconds East a distance of 69 78 feet to a point 4) South 52 Degrees 15 Minutes 25 Seconds East a distance of 51 83 feet to a pomt Thence leaving lhe centerline of County Road 7 along a line created by this sur vey South 38 Degrees 02 Minutes 35 Seconds West a dis lance of 60 75 feel to an Iron pin set by lhls survey, passing an Iron pin set for refer ence by this survey et 10 56 feet Thence along a line created by this sur vey South 53 Degrees 28 Minutes 27 Seconds East a dis lance of 32 48 feet to an Iron pin set by this survey Thence along a line created by lhls sur vey South 20 Degrees 39 Minutes 41 Seconds West a dis lance ol136 331eetto a point In lhe center of an unnamed stream passing an Iron pin set lor relarence by this survey at 122 671eet Thence along the center of aald unnamed ltrtam tha following eight Clllt 1) North 88 Dtgr••• 57 Mlnutet 35 secondt Wttt a dlltanct of 70 30 flit to a point; 2) North 72 Dtgrttt 08 Mlnuttt 41 Second• Wttt 1 dtatanoa of 34.38 fell to • point, 3) Iouth 80 Degrltl 17 Mlnutaa 01 ltaondt Well 1 dlltlnOt Of 43 23 !ttl to a point, 4) North 82 Dlgrttt 10 Mtnuttl 48 Secondt Wttt a dlltlnot of 45 81 1111 to 1 point 5) North 85 DIQrtlt 35 Mlnultl 03 Second• Watt a distance of 39 15 feel to a point, 6) North t6 Degrees 22 Minutes 58 Seconds East a distance of 3t 29 feet to a point, 7) Norlh 79 Degrees 49 Minutes 41 Seconds West a distance of 23 11 feet to a point 8) North 65 Degrees 59 Minutes 44 Seconds West a distance of t6 01 feet to e point, said point being lhe Southeast corner of lhe George H and Bonlla Ingels property Thence leavmg the been appralsad at 518,000 00 and cannot sell lor leas than two-thirds of appraisement or S12 000 00 This appraisal Is baaed real estate Situated In the County of Meigs, State of Ohio and In the Township of Scipio and bounded and described as lot upon a visual inspec lows Beginning In lion of that part of the the center of the pub· premises to which lie road which point Ia access was readily north 1308 feel south available The 64 degrees 50 east appraisers assume 1116 feet from the no responsibility lor center of Section No and give no weight 6, thence following to, unknown legal the center of said matters, Including road south 64 but nol limited to degrees $5 east concealed or latent 1222 feet, thence lol delecls and/or lhe lowing the center of presence of harmful said road south 39 or toxic chemicals degrees 30 east 245 center ot said pollutants or gases feet thence unnamed stream Terms of Sale Ten following the center along the Easl line of Percent (10%) day of of said road south 37 the George H and sale degrees 30 east Bonlla Ingels proper- Ralph Trussell 749 5 feet thence ty North 26 Degrees Sheriff of Meigs west 57 Minutes 09 County Ohio 1745 feet to the can· Seconds East a dis- Scott E Collister, ter of Section No 6 tance of 249 55 feet to Attorney thence about 1300 the poinl of begin- 525 VIne Street Su11e feet to the place of ning, passing from 800 beginning containing pins found by this Cincinnati Ohio 12 5 acral mora or survey at 13 43 feel 45402 leas and 235 33 feel, con- (3) 2 9 16 CURRENT OWNERS taining 1 3864 acres James S Farris and more or leas Jodi L Ferris Public Notice All Iron pins set by PROPERTY this survey are 5/8 x ADDRESS 30 rebar with plastic SHERIFF S SALE, 37655 Chase Road I d cap stamped E REAL ESTATE Albany, Ohio 45710 Triplett S-6766 CASE NUMBER Pp • 1 7 Subjecl to all legal 02 cv 120 00929 000 euamenta MORTGAGE ELEC· PRIOR DEED REFER· The above dtlcrlp- TRONIC ENCE Volumt 88, tlon waa made In REGISTRATION SYI· P1g1 741 accordance with an TEMS, INC APPRAISED AT lctual turvty conPl1tntlff $40,00000 ducted under the TERMS OF SALE of JAMES 8 FI!RFttB, II Cannot be 1otd lor auptrvltlon Eugtnt Triplet 8· tl ltlt than 2/3rdt of 8786 conduclld on Dalend1nt1 tht apprtllld VIIUI September 8 1818 COURT 0~ COMMON 10% down on day of lltarlnQt are PLEAI MIIQI lilt, Ollh or OtrtHitd auumtd and ire COUNTY, OHIO cnaok, blllnot on uted to axpreae In purtUinOt 01 an conllrmltlon of 1111 angular meaaura· Ordtr of Salt to mt AALI'H I. TAUIIILL, mant only dtrtotea from llld lhlr\11 AIIO IXCtpl all Court In tht lbOvt Mttgl County, Ohio coal ott and g11 1nd tntltltd lOtiOn, I Will AltMIR a LOAIIII IIIOCIItld rlghtt'lre• IXpOII tO lilt It Co , LPA. vtoutly convey• or public auction on tht ly Dtnnll rt81rvad front 1ttpt or the lletmer (lllg PPN 11-00425 OOhd M1ig1 County Court 10031101) Hoult on Friday, J1m11 c. Wrtntmore 1-00424 000 CR7 Sldt Hill Rotd April 8, 2004, II 10.30 (Rtg. 10041771) Rutland, OH 45775 A M, of 11id day, thl Attorn1y1 lor Said proptrty hal following datcrlbtd Bubltituttd Plllnttll, ·v•· I Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc solely as nominee lor Wharton Mortgage Inc 2450 Edison Blvd P 0 Box 968 TwinsbUrg Ohio 44087 (330) 425-4201 (3) 9, 16, 23 Public Notice MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC SOLELY AS NOMI· NEE FOR FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPORATION DBA FREE· DOM HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION •VS BRENT A SMITH aka BRENT ALLEN SMITH elal LEGAL NOTICE Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse II any, of Brent A. Sm llh aka Brent Allen Smith whose last place of residence Ia known as 210 South Fourth Avenue Middleport, OH 45760.1105 but whose present place of residence Ia unknown, will take on notice that December 8, 2003, MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS'tFIATION SYSTEMS, lNC. SOLELY AS NOMINI!!E FOR FREEDOM MOFITQAQI!! COFIPO· RATION DIA FFti!E· OOM HOMI MOAT· GAOl CORPORA• TION llttd ttl complaint In em No. 03CV 1311n tht court of Common Ptlll ol County, Mlllll Marlene Hlrrteon, Meta• County CttrM of Courta, P.O. lox 111, 100 ltoond ltrHI, Po1111rov, OH 41718, INking fOrt• oloturt 1nd alleging thlt tht Dtltlnclant Jlnt Doe, Unknown lpOUit II any, of lrent A Smith lkl Brent Allen Smith has or clatms to have an Interest In the real estate described below Situated In the VIllage of Middleport County of Meigs and Stata of Ohio The following real estate situate In the VIllage of Middleport In the County of Matgs and In the State of Ohio described as follows Lot Number Elghly In Palmer Addition 1n the Town of Sheffield, now Middleport, Meigs County Ohio, being fifty feel front and one hundred feet daap, being the same premises deeded by Sanford Russell and wile Wm D While and Wm D While and w1fe Daniel c Rathburn Said property being located on the south- east corner of Palmer and Soulh Fourth Streets The Defendant named above is requ1red to answer on or before the 13th day of A~rll 2004 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPORATION DBA FREEDOM HOME MORT GAGE CORPORA TION BY SHAPIRO & FELTY, L L P Phillip C Barragale, Attorney al Law Allorney lor Plaintiff Petitioner t 500 West Third Street, SUite 400 Cleveland OH 44113 (2t6)6211530 (2) to 17 24 (3) 2 9 t6 HOW IQ WRITE AM AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ Y\Ot '\( 1 \II '\ I "' r ANNoUNmffi'm C 1 Beer Carry Out perm t tor sa e Chester Townsh p Me gs County send leners of nterest to The Detty Sentmel PO Box 729 20 Oh o 45769 ·-------pi GtvEAWA\ 6 m xed breed puppies ~~H IFT/NI G HT DA SHI~! tt'ICK UP APPLICAT Q1 l[oURING BUSINES! I.,OURS Desk Clerk and Housekeeper needed Please apply at Budget Inn 260 Jackson P ke Ga hpolls OH No phone calls please Aprox 3 months old Call Expe anced Accountng (740)388 8214 person m accounts payable rece vab e payro I taxes Med s ze dog Muced breed qua ter reports & G L Send Golden Retr ever & ? resume to CLA 548 c o Gall pol s Tr bune Ga hpol s (740)446 1619 OH 45631 RCA Roor model T V Needs Full time wa1tress apply n a I ttle work Cal (740)446 person at the Ho day Inn 8896 Gall1pol1s Rummage sale tlems Call Look ng for a fun friendly and rewarding env ron ment? Then Fiesta Salons losrAND busy Mason locat on 1s the FOliNO place fo you l We have mmedtate opemngs and lost small fem a e Jack great benet ts for fu I and Russel Terr er last seen part t me I censed Hair Man on J1m H II Ad Reward Stylists Benet ts mcl ude $300 h r ng bonus hourly 304-675 8159 wages serv1ce comm ss1on up to 45% retatl and tan ntng Lost Dog Teens Ru n Road co mmtsstons 40~(k) med area Black/white Pit Bull Long ta I & ears Reward ca v s1on dental & lie ns advanced educa t on and oHered (740)256 6430 morel Call Lynn at (304)773 9560 for more nfo LOST Female Boston and to schedule an InterVIew Terne last seen on 3Jm fe Road Reward answers to Maintenance Worker H gh "Chelste ca I (304)675 7443 School Doploma/GED reqwed Pos1t1on performs general ca rpentry electncal hound neutered male and plumb ng preferred aIra d of guns and men Must have or be w1111ng to Reward for re1Urn obta n COL hcense w th pas senger endorsement (740)339 1594 Pos1t on requ1res travel m Red1shfbrown dog found n Gall a Jackson and Me gs town Collar but no tags Ca I count es atler5 pm (740)388 8217 r : Deaalptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~~o . Housr:; HELPWANTID 809 2nd Ave 4 bed oom 2 bath I v ng room tam ly oom garage relerence/depos t 5650 + ullt es No pets (740)256 approx mately 270 ch ldren n 7 preschools on Alhens County Appl cants must be w lhng to have a cr m na background check Dut1es nclude medical trackmg v son and heanng screens g owth and deve lopment charting and teach ng about health and safety to both ch ldren and adults Excellent computer and organ zat anal skillS as well as reliable transportatiOn are a must Schedule must be f ex ble w1th both mormng and afternoon hours requ red Work load IS approx mately 40 hours a month Pay IS $1 B 00 per hour MSJI o drop oft a resume to Publ c Preschool at The Athens M"e gs Educat ana Serv ce Center 507 R chland Avenu e Su te 108 Athens Deadl ne 1s March 22 We are an Equal Opportuntty Emp oyer and Pr011 der 9350 '120 Mon11 £ Hm 11'~ FOR RENT 2 bedroom af electr c a1r porch Very very n ce No pets n Galllpol s (740)446 1409 (740)446 2003 2 Bedroom no pets $245 month ncludes water $100 -{b depos 1 (7 40)446 361 7 ~~.,,...-.,..----., ~~--~----, renlly accepl1ng appl1ca11ons 1 80 WA:-mD j3IO HOMES MOBILE HOMES lor caring and ded1ca1ed lw__..;T,;;O;,oDoiilli;,._,.J L---miiiiR,;;SiOALiiliiE-_.1 L__..,:;I"OR;;:,:,:iS:;;\1~1-_.l II'\\\( l\1 BUSINE'i'i 0PPOR'llJNm Paramed cs & EMT s needs Apply at 1354 Jackson P ke Gal polls "' PUBLISH POSTAL JOBS u do busmess w1th peo le you know and NOT t end money through th a unhl you have nvest• ated the oHerm i ~ PRO~IONAL SERVICFS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 888 582 3345 rm I{ I \I I .... I \II 5pm 1-800 214 0452 Medl Home Health Agency Accrldllld M1mber Accr~d tlng Inc seeKing full time coonc11 for lnct•p..,denl co1eoa• Physical Therapist and PAN n•""•s::J ''::l":::'.O'~"'.::'"._-~..., OccupaUonal Therapist for •NEOIJS Oh o and West VIrginia client l,.I.J,3U'.LLI\ base Must be licensed both In Ohio and West Virginia Barn Removal We oller a co mpetitive All references & full lnsur salary E0 E $5 000 SIGN 1176 "'"~l'"'r'·. ON BONUS end benellls lor once Call 304 373 0011 No E~o:perlence Needed Placement Dept Financing Available COL/fratnlng ALLIANCE Tractor Trailer Train ng Centers Wythe•llle VA Call Toll Free 1 80Q-334 1203 AVONI All Areasi To Buy or Sel Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Cltgo Uttle Johns St At 141 Centenary Full and part time positions available Benefits Include raise after 90 days 401 K overtime pay tor holidays & paid vaca tiona E)lperlence helpful but not necessary App y in per son Monday Friday 9am 6 lu ll ti me Physical Therapist only Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Ann I_~ WANim ToDo This newspaper will not knowingly accept ad11ertlsements for real estate which Is In violation of the law Our rudtr• tne htreby Informed that all dwellings advertlaad In thl1 new1pap~1r are available on an equal opportunity boaaea 7985 M neral R ghts n Mason Coun y 1 2 meres n appro:oe 300 acres for sale To Pea sant Valley Apartm ent Are now tak ng Apphcat ons make otfe cal (304 757 4183 for 2BA 38A & 4BA ApplicatiOns are taken NEW AND USED STEEL Mondpy thru F 1day from Stee Beams P pe Reba r 900A M4 PM Offce s For Cone ete Angle Located at 1 151 Evergreen Channe Flat Bar S eel Dr ve Pont Peasant WV G at ng Fo Dra ns Phone No s (304)675 5806 Dr veways & \Aalkways L&L EHO Sc ap Metals Open Mon day Tuesday Wednesday & Tara Townh ouse Apartments Very Spac ous Fr day Sam 4 30pm Closed Saturday & 2 Bedrooms 2 Fl oors CA 1 Tt u sday Su 1day (740 446-7300 1 2 Bath Newly Caroeted Adu t Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Start 5385 Mo No Pets l eas e Pus Secur ty Dep os t Aequ ed Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 Sma 1 eng ne repa r oa ts Several pee at toots n 3 tool boxes Aepa r books & manuals Much more $130 I rm 1740)446 9791 (740i247 2102 For Sale or Rent 3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy large yard on dead end street Abso ute y no animals No and contracts Deposit $400 00 Ronl $400 00 (740)949 7004 ng room 2 full baths ut llty room 2 car ga rage heat pump 20k20 out bul ding 3 Bedroom home located at 30 toot pool With new deck 212 N Th rd Avenue (740)992-4641 3144 Middleporl 17 40)992 8759 3 bedroom 2 ba)h new y Leta t Falls OH 3 be droom Ofl ce space downtown AKC 5 week old Labradm Po 1 eroy appro )( 1800 sq Re r eo.. ers ont ~ wo lei 1 It st eel evel near cour t btack female t yellow male house $450 mo (740):J92 shol s & wo n ed GR~T 1'58 ~STER ~I F'rS• S250 00 EACH (30 ?73 5 103 Mf ~( II\ ~IHSI MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON - - - - - -- ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve from $344 to $442 - - - - - - - - - Walk to shop & movies Cal TEXAS LAND LIQUIDATION! 740 446 256a Equal 20 acre ranches 35 minutes Hous1ng Qpportun ty from booming El Paso Roads surveyed refer Convenient ocatlon Nice 1 ences $8 995 $0 down bedroom References and $89/mo Sunset Rancnes deposit reqwred No pets Free mapS/pictures t 800 (740)446 0139 $85000tlrm (740)446 1168 or (740)446 0137 $65 000 00 (740)247 2000 Mo~H~ PHs m~S>I I L.-...: house 1 bath detached garage new root siding 843 7537 windows carpet & kitchen www sunsetranches com r 740)985 4149 a Country home 1 year o d new well septic system Incudes 2 acres 2 be d room 1112 baths gas log hrep ace Aski ng $65 000 (Jl F rm 2000 new b cks 25c e9ch mu st ake a pnone a e b 2 bed room apt S At 160 past Ho zer $475 mo j!;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Commercial bu ldmg for AK C ab pups 7 weeks out 510 HotiSEHOI u sale ask ng $39 000 Great 1140)44 1 o 94 ol nun ng sto k Parents on Goml'; opportun ty to start a bus1 prem ses Wormed and 1st 661 3 d Ave Gall1pohs 2 r.--~~~--,.1 ness or to lease bed com unfurn shed out shots Yellows & backs Acqu1s tons 91 M II St s de storage $300 + 1 Good Used Applan ces 4 o)3aa 9515 and - - - - - - - M ddleporl OH Shown by month depos t + utltltes Aecond to ned Guaranteed Washers Wolf S Oer an Husky pup (740)245 9595 Dryers Ranges and p es wh e g ay wh te lu I blooded Appl ca t ons bemg taken tor Aefngerators Some sta r a and b ack ve y clean 2 bedroom n $95 Skaggs Appl ances 76 S bar an Husky 4 mon hs old w th pape s (740)742 country sett ng yet close to V neSt (740)446 7398 16x80 s tes available $115 town Large kitchen end I v - - - - - - - - 1121 or (740)742 3019 per month mcludes water mg room Washer dryer Kenmore freeze ltke new I· \It\ I St P1•111 l.i sewer & trash (740)992 d1st1washer stove and $125 Sears trash com .XII\I...,ICUh. 2167 refrigerator nc uded Water pactor $75 Computer cha __25_17_4_0)_4_46_3_o_5_3_ _ - - - - - - - - - and garbage nc uded Total s F~R>\1 For Sate 79 106 Acres electr c w th A/C Tenant Molloha!'l Carpet 202 Clark EQUIPMENT River v ew producing oil & pays eleclr c $400 depos I Chapa! Road Porte Oh 0 gas we Is Redu ced to $4 75 per month No pets (740)446 7444 1 877 830 $115 000 304 529 7106 (740)446 2205 or (740)446 9162 Free Est mates Easy 9585 asK tor V rgm a after Spm fmanc ng 90 days same as ~.:l~,::;::,u,~~;:;;:~:., BEAUTIFUL APART cash V sa/ Maste r Card n CONVENIENTLY LOCAT Georges Portable Sawm II ED & AFFORDABLE! Diana Harless A N Clln cal don t haul your logs to the I( I ' I \I ..., Townhouse apartments Manager 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 m 11 just call 304 675 ~ 957 and/or small houses FOR acres Close to Tycoon Lake New Home 3 bedroom 2 : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : ; Need a lob? RENT Ca I (740)441 1111 bath den On carne lot Lawn mowing In Gallpo Is & Call (740)709 1166 We are hi ring for appliCation & InformatiOn Meadow Hills Osher Ad PI riO H~ Bidwell areas Call740 388 You could earn up Lease Beaut tully 3br 2ba House In New Pleasant WV (740)446 L~---FOiiiRii.iiRENriiiil--,..1 For 9143 or 740 441 3755 to $8/hour plus bonuses ~ Haven totally re mode ed 9340 restored unturn shed two We also offer paid $85 000 (304)882 3131 2 bedroom house 127 bedfOom apartment over Rei able adult will do grass training holidays Klneon Ave Gallipolis Oh o lookjng the City Park and OPEN HOUSE cutllng (304)875-8902 and vacations 4 bedroom 3 bath Buckeye Amazing quality butlt hOuse Phone 740 441 1184 A ver AI new epp ances 1 Full or part t1me Will do Babysitti ng n my Hills Rd In ground pool 1 In des rable neighborhood 1/2 balhs $600/mo shift s available home Smoke tree Call acre (740)709 1166 Great schools Open house 3 bedroom house 1n Patr ot Secunty deposit Call loday (740)367 0429 Sat March 20th 12 3 or call $400 monlh S200 depos I References required No 1-877-483-41247 OK\ 2456 4 bedroom 2 1/ 2 bath brick for appointment (740)441 pets Call 740 446 2325 o Call (740)446 0761 www nfocls on com Will do br ck or block work home At 588 Close lo 1237 740 446 4425 (740)441 0504 reasonable or w11 work for town 3 yr old 3 br 2 1 2 bath Furnished apt 1 br 2nd Contractor 30y s e:oeperi $135 000 neg excel ant condition all etec Ave Upsta s alutltespd once (304 )675 1163 FOR SALE tnc 2 112 car garage 10 No 8 room Ranch full base pets Ga hpol s Fundralslng W 11 do odd )ObS carpentry menl 3 bed oom 2 1/2 5 used homes unde m nules from Ho ze Porter (740)446 9523 f oo covering anything you bath 2 112 acres lam ly $2 000 00 WII help wllh area $750 month $750 Director needed for toea( deposit references New 1 bedroom apt Phone covered deck need Aeasonab y pncedl room area to worK with schools delivery Call Harold 740 requlrQd Cot 740 446 4514 740 446 3736 $99 000 No land contracts (304)882 2978 304 377 PTA s and youth groups 385 9948 or 740 3248 after 5pm (740)446 2196 4833 School Leonard I ber glass sho t bed toppe red color 5300 (304)675 6807 or (304 675 22 18 V ctor an 1736 sq ft 3 bed room 2 bath Sta nless steel 1 bed oom apt turn shed appt ances 8 ft flat ce I ngs $290 ,5150 depos I Call Hard lap w th sadd e root 5 (740)446 9061 on 12 roof p tch porch 1 bedroom ap !urn shed Coles Mob le Homes 15266 $290 $150 depos 1 Cal US 50 E Athens OhiO (7 40)446 9061 (740)592 1972 Where you get your moneys worth 1 bedroom apt stove/ rei 19 erator & uhl t es turn shed Call (740)245 5859 I Bud Chattin Ad 1304)675 City schoo s ML.,crl t INEOLS MERCH \NI)L~I 11JR Ri Nr 2BR House Living & Dining House tor sale on 2 1/2 Room Kitchen & 1/2 base acres of land ful base,ent ment approx 1 9 acre 3 bedrooms din ng room $32 000 epprox 1/4 mile out tam ty room wlf replace tlv remodeled IS«f Grac ou s v ng 1 and 2 bed 2 beaded Prom Gowns very Even ngs room apartments at VII age easonab e Manor and Ave s de weekends call 741) 256 Apartments n M dd aport 6535 or 304 576 4009 From S295 $444 Call 7 40 JET 992 5064 Equal Hous ng AERATION MOTORS Opportun t es Repa red New & Rebu It In Modern 1 Bed oom apt Ca I Stock Cal Ron Evan s 800 537 9528 (740)446 0390 Stop Rent ng Own a decent home Cheapl 511 ODD 1 and 2 bed oom apart Reduced to $4500 needs ments turn shed and unlur moved Soon W II negot ate n shed secur ty depos 1 Robert (740)446 2451 requ red no pets 740 992 Vll'IL:I 1130 www ga llpolltoarMroolltge com ·-------pi All real estate ad11ertlslng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Far Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or discrimination based on race color religion sex familial status or national orlgln or any Intention to make anv such preference limitation or discrimination H~mo Cash paid for gold & Sliver t::!.!.;!;~:...-----..1 L___ FO_R_SA_LE__,.I co ns & coin collections f ee vera llcenee 111 derlned by Ttsvel work & play seek ng est mates Glen Bissell Agency s fiMt Insurance energetic people for fun fob 1600 sq fl 3 yr old Ranch 1740)992 7599 carrier Plaaae 1end opportuntty earn money style home 2 1/2 car ga age I \11'1 (I\ \II \ I Reaume to Sherry whfle saBing the USA call 3 bedroom arge k tchen '- I IH ll I.., Gordon Manogor of Robin 866 298-6732 I ving room 2 112 baths Human Reaourcea, Pllill'"'_"!."'_ _ _ _., laundry room front porch all electric Very well layed Woodland Centers, Inc Scllo<u out beautiful Interior on 1 3088 Slalo Roulo 160, (NSTRUCilON Galllpollo, Ohio 45831 t..-oiiiliiiiiiiliiiiii;,.pl 112 acres ~ 348 Prospect EOEIAA Employor Church Ad Won t last long Addresse rs wanted lmmed1 Galllpolla Carur Collogo al only $115 000 (740)446 atelyt No Experience neces Make 50% umng Avon (Careers Close To Home) sary Wor k at Home Call Umlled limo ONLY Call Todayl 740-446 4367 4514 or (740)4<18 3248 ofter (740)446 3356 N ce 2 and 3 bedroom mob le homes lor rent 1cludes water sewer & trash no pe s depos I & New 14 w1de Only $849 00 $300 per month (740)992 down and only $164 88 per 2167 month Call Karena 740 385 7671 AI'AR'I MENIS W If Pressure Wash houses mobi e homes metal bu1ld ngs and gutters Cal (740)446 0 151 ask for Ron or leave message 6472 ---,------- and dloablllly lnaurance offered Poeltlona mual malnlaln valid drl- AS SEEN ONTV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER NEW PROGRAM Beaut tul rver v1ew Ideal tor one or two people No pets references (740)44 1 018 1 ,..,.,__ _ _ _ _ _., www comics com Inc 111o AI'I\RniEI-1~ FOR RE~T N ce two bedroom apart ments Large rooms Fully N ce House tor rent beh nd equ ped k !chen Central ng / coo! ng he Armory 3Br Reference & hea hookup Depostt eq wred 5600 Washer dryer (3041882 2523 month (304)593 3542 Overbrook Nursing and Aehab1l tatiOn Center IS cur State Tested Nurs ng Asststants We offer 12 hour sh tts compQI t1ve wages and an excellent benef ts package Interested apph cants contact Gassy Lee Staff Development Coord nator at (740)992 j440 FOR RENT lwnghl@1c net r pm POLICIES I Valley Publlthlng r..erv.. the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Errore must be eported on the fret day of Tribune-Sentinel Re;later wtll be reepontlble for no more than the cost of the tpaco occup od by the error and only the flrttlnaert on We aha I not be I eny to.. or expen.. that reault1 from the publication or omlealon alan ad\lartiMment COfractlon Wll t>. m&de In the flrat available edition • Bo• art alwayt confidential • Current rate card tppllet • All real ettete advertleamen tt are subject to tl'le Federal Fa Housing Act or 1968 • Th a ~~.;•• ,~~; 1 accept1 only help wanttd tdl meeting EOE 1tandard1 We wilt not knowingly accept any edvertlllng In vloletlon of the law KIT & CARLYLE $1544$2140/hr now h1r ng For apphcat on and free governmen l JOb Info cal Amencan Assoc of Labor (740)446 9346 10 descr be 1 (913)599 8220 24 hrs Woodland Centers Inc Is emp serv a not-for-profit private community mental health Res1dent al Treatment center serving Gallla, Fac I ty youth wo ker Pay and Meigs Absolute Top Dol ar U S Jackson based on exper ence Call Counties In Ohio S1lver Gold Cam s (740)379 9083 10 apply Proofsets Diamonds God Competitive Salaries and A ngs U S Cur ency benefits package lnclud· MT S Con Shop 151 lng paid vacation and sick Second Avenue Galhpohs time 13 paid holldayo retirement plan health 740 446 2842 405 447 6397 Now you can have borders and graphiCS ~ added to your classified ads _{ ~~ Jm Borders $3 00/per ad E.!!1 Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' • Start vour Adl With A Keyword • Include complete HELPWANTED IIMtDDLEPORT NEW AVON Cal Marilyn 304 882 2645 Joyce 304-675 8919 Apr I304 882 3630 Shop rha l.tro GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED All Display 12 Noon 2: Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlapl•v 1 00 Thursday for Sundays I ~lfl:AIA''fl;;;;;;;~ ~N.e.ed·.·d-R·N-10-S·.·,·cpel An Excellent way to earn money Lets talk the Neada lob Done?- Dally In- Column 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day s Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m 'rlclav For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 the year honors with Thomas and Bland Thomas IS a 5-9 semor who was good for 20 5 pomts a game \\ hlie Bl,md chalked up 3 1 pomts lJ rebou nds and 6 steals a game Thomas t.tkes her game lo the st.1te tou1 nament th1 s weekend No 2 Mount Not1e Dame (26-0) meets tltth ranked Sylvama Northv1ew (26-0) 111 the Fnday mghtcap after sixth-ranked Barberton (25 I ) pia) s No !-ranked Dayton Chammade Julienne (25 0) The wmners square ott 111 Saturdd) s 8 30 p m ch<~mp10nsh1p at ValLie Cit) A1 ena .P._.bllc "'No'tlces Countt OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE I ~ Mallon £ountles Lil!e ' No 0"!e EJse Can! nament For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Mt p Cou nt, OH We Cove I A•g 46K 813 788 6157 --·---------- ·- ------------• ---~-- --- Thompsons App ance & Rep s r 675 7388 Fo sale re cond toned automat c washers & dryers eir gera tors gas and electr c ranges a r cond t1oners and wr nger washers Will do repa1rs on mator b ands. n shop o at your home Tw n bed $65 Ful s ze bed $75 Couch S75 Reel ne rocke $40 table & 6 chB rs $1 25 wh te chest of draw ers S60 gt der rocke r $50 Skaggs App lances 76 v ne Street (740)446 7398 LI\'E.'i'I'(X K lw------pl ..., 4 yr o d ThOro ghbred Ge d ng $500 090 Cs (740 )286 7175 - - - - - -5 Reg Angus ye artng He fe s 1 Reg Angus year ng bull Phone (7 40)388 875 6 Reg sterad ANGUS and Crossbred bulls Top otooo li nes Sate Run Fa m Jackson ("40)286 5395 up ook www statarunfarm com r HAY& GRAIN used Furn ture Store 130 Bulevl le P ke Mattresses 1000" bales m x grass dressers couc hes clover at alia orchard grass bunkbeds Reel ners what some barn stored $15 $25 nots Grave Monumen s (740)698 2765 (740)446 4782 Gall pols OH Hrs 10 4 (M5 ) Sunday r by appointment ANTIQUI-S Buy or se I Aver ne Ant ques 1124 East Ma n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moo e owner 4X5 ound bales cove red good grass hay $12 50 Square bales mostly o chard grass $2 50 (740)992 2623 Barn stored hay 800 lbs round ba es $10 00/bale Squa e bales (barn stored) $1 75 per bale 740 742 1008 ' �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel t www.mydailysentinel.com Happy Ad GIWN Get Your M11 Wllh ADilly · - Good mixed hay, $1 .50 • Tuesday, March 16, 2004 Tuesday, March 16, 2004 ALLEY OOP J: .... Acr\111 www.mydailysentinel.!com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BULLEnN BOARD bale, (740)742-7004 Hay for sale: Round & lquere bales. Delano Jackson's Farm. 304-675H 43 or 740-446·1104. ACROSS ~COlumn Inch Wllkdayt Phillip Alder 'l5"' carumn Inch Sal. or SUnday I Square bale hay lor sale. Baled dry. $1 .80 per bale. Call BENNETT'S {740)245-5672. SEW & .. Plymouth Residential & Man ufactured Housing A ir Conditi oner s, Heat Pumps & Furnaces West Virginia State Farm Museum is reminding all crafters that it is time to bring their crafts in for the season. Greenhouse {304)895-3789 ~ 980 Volare ss_.ooo __m_ile_•_{_304_)88_ 2_-2_8_, _o [~.to_ -after 4 pm 5FREE Box rs & MoroR<; TRUCKS FUR SALE ...;.;;Aiil ffiE m Rliilliiiiii-,..1 SALE 1966 Nissan 300 ZX turbo v6, T·tops w/no leaks, fairly 2000 Red Ford Mustang, new tra nsmission , saoo one owner, low miles, non0 8 0, (740)992-2352 smoker, V-6, automatic, cd , - - ' - ' - - - ' - ' - - - - - air, tilt, etc. Asking $8,500, FOR SALE 99 Dodge 1500 Quad-Cab t988 Bass Tracker, 70 Hp, SLT package, loaded , many ready for fishing , $3,200, recent updates. very clean . (740)742-2877 garaged. $9.500. (740)256· r 6936. 19ft Fisher fully loaded 1987 Subaru car, 4 wheel call (740)441-9840. driver, 2 dOor, runs good . ~~------, w/trailer 75 Hp exc. cond . $600 080 . Call {740)256· 2002 Mitsublshi Lancer, 4 MOTORCY(.U :<; $4000 {304 )593- 1994 1652. door, 5 speed . loaded . 1 Factory warranty, very clean . Maxima , 58 ,900 . 74o-256-6936. 1740)4462003 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 wheel drive, short bed. 6 199 1 Acura Legend. Good cylinder, 5-speed , A/C. co ndition , $5,900. (740)256- Serious mqui res only, · 6392. 514 ,000 . (7401379 _2142 . ~990 Nissan $ 1,000 0 8 0 , . "'16 19. ; 1992 Bonneville. $1.495: ~ 1995 Grand Am. 4 door. ..· .$2. 195: 1993 Caravan. $1,995. 23 in stock. trades welcome. ( Cook Mo ror s ) _ 140 446 0 103 : 1993 F'orl) Probe SE. elec· • tric blu e, body 9)(Cell ent con: dition. spoil er. No tra nsmis• sion. $500. (740)446-7857. __.:_.....:._ --1971 Yamaha 350. 7 .600 actual miles. Mint condition. $BOO . (7401256 _9350 . 98 17-ft Fisher Bass Boat 60HP. Mercu ry/ Evinrude trolling motor. Many extras. l1~e new. $6,800.00 Firm. {740)742-230 1 2000 Suzuki GZ 250 excel· C AMPERS& len t condition , $2.250. 1999 MOTOR H OMES Honda CR 80. rebuilt, very 84 Volkswagen Jetta Gl36 good condition. $1.800. 1994 Nomad , 5th wheel, 30 m1les to the gallon 1/owner (740)245-5220. ft. slide out. Excellent condi new parts. 51200/ o. b.o , xceen tion , $1 4,000. (740 )2 56 1304)675·5461 ·-.c=.::..c..:.::..____ Ond11ion Call (740)416 6392 l 4l 5 For Sale: 93 Ford Tem po, 5 u;.;;~-======' speed. $1,250, goo d shape. For Sale: Motorcycle 2001 1995 Layton. 24 ft. plus filth Phone 740·446-8073. Yamaha TTR 225 . $1,000 wheel. loaded, good condi tion. SB ,500. Call (740)256 The Town at New Have n wil l 0 80. 1740)446- 1619. be accepti ng sea led bids for a 199 1 Chevy Capr ice Police Cruiser. Vehicle to be sold as is. The town has the • 1993 Mazda MX6 Sport right to accept or reject any Coupe, moon-roof. automa tic', powe r windows and or all bids. Vehicle may be locks. a s~ing 52.000. 1nspected at the New Haven Sewer Plant, 164 l ayne St. {7 40)367-0251 All bids are to be submitted ~ 1996 Cavali er. 4 cyl. , 2 door. to the Town of New Haven, ...__ Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get HEATING U COOLING FEimuzF.R .Tobacco Plants order now to guarantee early spring planting Dewhurst __ -------Honda 50 motorcyc le looks & runs good . $450.00 1304)773-5103 -------Serious Calls Only, leave m essa ge 1740 ) 992 _5232 , 1977 Harley -Davidson M.C., ·1996 Neon . power windows. BoATS & MOTOR~ FUR SAn ground effects. 4 door. auto. CO player. $2.400 02 Chevy 5 10. LS. 4-cyl., 5- 15'2" Garnada Tri-Ha ul w1!h trailer. 1200 lb. ca pacity, 70 :...{7_40 _:)_ 44_1_·0_37_0_ . _ _ _ _ speed, air, tilt , C.D. , runs/ HP, Even Rud e engine. 1999 Buick Century, 50 ,000 looks g reat 42, 000 miles, $2,500, (740)245 -94 19. miles. excellent condition. 4 $a,goo.( 740 )367 "001 2 · - - - -- - -door. power locks & win- 91 Nissen 4WD Pickup 17 Ft. Chris Craft, 8~ model. dows, !ap e player. 740-446- Sspd, run s good $1.500 call 140 horse. Good condi tion, 4224. $3,000 . 1740)441 -1333. 1304)675-6545 BAS EMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loc al references furnished. Establ i shed 1975. Ca ll 24 Hrs. {740) 4460870, Roge rs Basement Waterproofing . 740·992·7953 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Henderson, WV 871-2417 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts 1 Parking Lots • Playgrounds 1 Roads • Streets 0 WiFE 0 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 \~~~~0 L ARRY S CHEY MAKES II MODELS FREE EIDMSIES • FAST TVRNMOUND W E REPA IR· M INI BI KES • GO-KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • POWER MOW ERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOW ERS • W EED EATERS • TI LLERS • EDG ERS JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'1110' 610'1120') [740) 992-3194 992-6635 •tllil!ll ~a:li'ill~ljlllil HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES m General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types up to $400 per acre for Good Pay ing Hunting l and in Lebanon Twp. or Will l ease up to $5.00 per acre. · Call 740-592-4323 Cell 740-54 1-4323 - - (.) 0 ' • Viny l Siding •Roofi ng • Blown tri.Sl!lation • Room Alldllinns • Vinyl Replacem e nt ~ 0 BARNEY BOTH !! MAW IS CAM' RA - SHY, SO COUS IN IRVIN A LWAYS HAS TO DAB Pom eroy, O hio 992-2975 THE BORN LOSER Law11 a11d Garde11 Equipme/11 is our busi11ess, 1101o11r sideline . ~'"you "'lR.f.AOY ~"IJE 740·992·7953 "lfeellike l'mout ~~on a limb!" Free EIIIIIMeS Call ~=-----, I'"1\C.\UN..L'i, t l\6\VC 1\ " ~ot-\Ci DO' U ~T 'Mi'lE..Yc:>c:Nr" FOI<. W~E.t-1 Rl'-.l?l-1 U S\ FOR l ~ f-\O~E: BR\JIU~ I Ot-1 IJN:.I\'ilOI'l ? &:XJ':;, FO!i:. YOU, N--11-1 ! '7i!'::;== d 1 rna • Certa ln tecd V iny l Replacem ent WindOW& • l..ifctimc Wilfi anty • Glass • \1nYI • All Working Pa rts • L()w E Arilon • Fusion w efd!ld p-f.\c.'Y)UCJ\ 1\ · 1>--. · KLU\Z., ffi(l<£ ~ YYAE Tf\l ~G:'ll. I · DO~'\ WN-1\ l-\\1'\ TO TOUC.f-1 1 HERE t'IRS . S l'.t D TO C.IVE R.B. TRUCKING HAULING: • Limestone •Sand '.PEANUTS • Dirt • Ag Line Bryan Reevee New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofa, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742·341 N- Homo Maiers Immediately m Your Area! Postage P!ov'<ledl In Butinel! Sine<! t9891 Start Immediately! FREE INFORMATION! Call Our live Operators 24f1 TOll Fr.. 1-80().357 ·11 70 U&e lnvttlort Mooeyl S.~ Profrtal Tr~itlinQ! I00-33t- ·Frve lniOJmalionl Bad credit welcomed LOANS 8% O.A-.C Free consultat ion with llv& agent No applicalion ,,. Tall·fra1-8811-60S.3370 www.lwlllbedebtrrtt.com AS SEEN ON TV S2~,o::l0 FREE Cash Ora ntel GUARANTEED1l004! For Peraonal bills, &ehool, bueintss, tiC . S47 billion dollars undaimed 2003. LNe> Ope retort~ . -r CREDIT CARD D£8T? Free Mlfo on debt COOIOIIdltlon. lower payments, RtdUOI Inftlrtlt, STOP FEESI 888, U.Onled, Bonded. D11lray Ctedit Coun11Ung. 1·888-311.0712 Ext 102 www .delrB yoo.or~ Ma iling 400 brochures! GUARANTEE D! FREE POSTAGE, SUPPLIES! Start unmed iatelyl Free Call 2417 1-e<>0-577·77~ Call now for Ira& 11 ,380 WEEKLY STUFFING ENVELOPES No Exp Ntc<lwtyl soo casn Hinng Bonuat 1 Guaranteed In Wfi11~1 Caii i·B88·590-937tl SURE T~iN6!NOWANDT~EN! W140 CARE5?TRUE AGAIN! Sunset Home Construction SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS $2,500.00 10 St50.000.00 ABSOLUTELY FALSE! A TRUE! FALSE! TRUE! MAVBE ! WI-IO KNOWS? Wl-l't' NOT? COULD BE ! TRUE A6AiN ! IMPORTS Athen s 740-985·3564 Ni1ionll Company Pass West N~,trtb 2+ 3 NT East Pass Al l pass SHERIFF'S SALE OF amount. REAL ESTATE Term• ot Bela: Revlaed Code, Sec. Purchaeer of the 2329.26 property other than The State of Ohio, Plaintiff or lien holder Melga County ahall be required to BENEFICIAL OHIO, depoelt 1/10 ot tHe INC. D/B/A appreleed velue et the BENEFICIAL MORT- time of the eale In the GAGE CO. OF OHIO form ot a c..hler'e Plaintiff check and the bel· VI ance of the pnlceede David W. Deem, et al to be peld within ten Delendent (10) day1 of tha aale Caee No. 02·CV· 135 by 12:00 noon to the In purauance of an Sheriff. Should the Order of Sala lsouad purcha1er fall to make by the clerk of Court timely payment of of Common Pleaa of aald proceede, It 11 Melge County In the ordered 11ld depoelt above entitle action, I of 1/10 of the will offer for 1111 at epp111l1ed value 1hall public auction, at the be withheld by door of the Court Plaintiff a1 and lor Houee In the above COlli aoooclaled With named County, on advert11ement 1nd May, the 7th day of ra1111 of eald r111 2004, at 1o:oo o'clock e1t111 of · lnter11t am, the following chargu. deecrlbed real eatall, Shariff, M.wlg1 County, ehuate In the County Ohio of and State of Ohio, Attornay tor Plaintiff and In the village of Robert K. · Hogan . Pomii'Oy tO·Wit: (0024986) Said Premlaee Javltch, Block 6 11 126 _Rathbone, LLP Located Pleaeant Rldga Road, 802 Main Street, Buill Pom11t'oy, OH 48789 500 Said Premleae 1 Clncl11natl, Ohio sppralaed at 45202 $17,500.00 and can· (513) 744-~00 not be aold for 1... (3) 2, 9,1 8 than two-thlrda ol that HOWARD l. WRITESEl *ROOFING *HOME Dean Hill New&: Used OJT El/E~Y ONE: OF THAT~'S ~ &Custom Got Jun~ Gi~ng ~20 ea. for automobiles. *Free Eltlmlleb til\ . ~~Hno amm,Lvllll!!lg!. ~r (740)992·1071 THA1 SIMR1Y· PANTS COUPLE ~'IE 1HI!CI.'JN "W.Vs # 1 Ch~vy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds *SEAMlEII 849-1405 ,BETTY . r - --:;:::==:;:--1 1-800·822-0417 ~ Call (740) 992·0413 I mER . 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 i ___ Cl.O'rnES ! - -r BISSELL ! Ill BUILDERS IDC. N ew Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Repl acement Windows • Roofing C OMM E R C IAL and ' ' / ·: GARFIELD COUL-l' 'r'OU MI>.YSf CdlV!: ME 50MIO HEL-P Ht:RE? yOU KNOW, t ~RA8 'THE HANDL-E ANI' G!IVE 1 I'T A REAL-L-Y GOO!' TW15T! R ESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . 740·992-7599 ~ NOW ~I N IIN(I r\ -.1 Mini-Stor age 992·6396 992·2272 YOUNG'S CARPENTER ' SERVICE • RoOm Addlllano a Ramoclellng • New Garage• • Eltotrh~•l & Plumbing , Roofl.ng & Gutttra • 1Yinyl Siding 6 Poln11ng • Patio and Porch Decile '1} ~~~~ H1'gh Bl Dry seH•stor2 de L-..;~:.;~;:~o~J'Loct!:; Ol~~ h:; . 740•992·5232 i J. r ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete "'6 V.C. YOUNG Ill 812-6215 ·' IIJL 33795 Hiland-Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Rlduced Wlntar Rat.. 1I I Advertise in this Space tor $50 per month Declare r has seven top tri cks: tw o spad es, two hearts and three diamonds. He du cks the first round of spades. then takes th e second alter East discards a heart. Clearly, South needs two club tricks (u nless a very friendl y oppo nent is · going to unguard di amond s). But how can he get th em? East wants to win with his club ace when declarer is pl aying his last club. But how does East know whether South has two clubs or three? (If dec larer ha s tour clubs, East can do nothing.) West gives a cou nt sign al, playing up the fine with an odd number or high-low with an even numbe r. South must try to scramble West's signal He does that by leading his second-lowest club, the six. West will play the three (tow from an odd number), and dummy will win with the nine. When declar er con tinues with dummy 's club king, East has a real probl em. If West's three was from the doubleton th ree· two. East must duck (because South started with three clubs) But if declarer has hidden the club two and West started with three clubs, East should wi n this trick. If East m isguesses, the contract make s. Note, though, that if declarer first leads th e clu b two, East will have no problem. ~~:----=--11.&.-.JI 'ORIZZWELLS IF TI-lE600);' LORt:' ISWILLING, AND THE CREEKS DON'T RI SE ! REALLY WEIRD, 51R Wednes day, March 17 , 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Fate is likely to inter\lene in the year ahead where your job is co nce rn ed by se tting into mo tion a set of peculiar circum stances th at might cau sa change, bul wil l end up lead ing to your advancement. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) - For best res ults today. don't broadcast you r in tentions or objectiv es. Quietly go abo ut your business being wi lling lo adj ust as needed and without attracting too much allenlion or notice. AR IES (March 21-April 19) - One ot your more remark able tale nt s today is being able to take the ideas of othE! rs and put thern to practical uses in ways that others would have never drea med of doi ng. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A commercial Si tuation in which yo u might ge t involved with anot her ·can be successf ully pulled off today, provided both you and yot~r co unterpa rt keep an eye on your ta rget at all times. GEM INI (M ay 2 1-June 20)- It's a tortu · itous day to lind as many hours as you possible can to spe nd with one with whom you 're see ~in g a more desirable relallo nship. Conditions ate ripe for en hancing all alli ances. CANCE R (June 21-J uly 22 ) - You're espec talty adroit today at updating . enhancing or improving upon methods. systems and procedu res where yo ur work or career is concerned. Make the necessary revisions now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) - Diplomacy and tact will have tar greate r impact today than any form ol aggressi\18ness ca n. Keep th is in mind and put it to goOO use when confronted by a difficult indi\lidual VIRGO (Au g_ 23-Sept 22 ) - Should you be placed in tha position today to be able to serve your fellow man. by all maa ns do so. Tremendo us satisfaction w1ll be derived from deeds or jobs that work towa rd noble ends. LI B RA (Sept 23-0 cl. 23) - Important personal sell -interests can successfully be promoted today if you do things with a touc h of rlair. Follow your in stincts as a showman, but take care not to be over ly llamboya nt SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 -Nov. 22) - Your shll h se nse can serve you baUer than usual today, especia lly co nce rn ing financial matters, so don't ignore any hu nches you mi ght get when trying to negotiate a bar· gain. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - Try to handle as many activitie s as you can by using the mental plane today where you'll be mos t aflective . Beside s, projects thai require imagination will prove to be the mos t reward ing for you . CAFR ICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - In order tc generate a steady llow ho m a business Involvement today you may have to first plant sOme "seed" money and then prime the pump a bit. Tender care produces a harve st. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Persona l plans l oo~ hopeful fo r you tod111y, espeolal· ly In maf11Ha where you need to achlev8 the cooperation of another. Look lor some one who share & your I goal s as well as Idea lB. SOUP TO NUTZ r. Gc:fl"Ta LOSe SoMe OF 1H1~ ~ WINTeR t.Je\GHi" Remodeling 140·882·1811 Stop & Compare • • 38 39 store gra in 47 51 52 55 5~ 57 58 59 60 61 Almslowartl Jazz'a home Not certain Kind of neckline Pierre's parent Good soli Tene1 Impractical Like one Ranger Oo ohrist les 20 Deep unc:oo- 41 - and ~ aahed 1 Handball 22 WWII subs 43 Versa points (hyph . ~ 44 Grand total 2 Jules Verne 23 Parking 45 Squib captain attendants 46 Zhivago 's Murmurs 3 Dorothy 's 24 Feel beloved Water jug dog a twinge 48 Hertz rival Pollution 4 Moves 25 Favor, 49 Student's control org. to and fro ne<>d old-style Coal scuttle 5 Ll doubled 26 Prospector'• 50 18-wheeler Story 6 Showery mo. quest 52 Feverish Spouted, 7 legal thing 28 Fitzgerald 53 Egg as a wha le 8 Tolerate yun~ of jazz Chemical 9 Sentence 29 Depend on 54 Ceihng suffix starter 30 Fencing ti.ture Onthe 10 Gentle sword double! exercise 31 Micefee1 Deli broads 14 Russell or 36 Clucks RubberOlin 37 Cnusty stamps 19 Fun things cheese DOWN Yesterday, we looked at dec larer's attempt to make the opening leader mis· read his partn er's trick-one anitude sig. nal. There are many opportuni ties to do that. Less common, but just as importa nt. is th e chance to co unter a count signaL South's seq uence, a strong and forcing two-c lub opening followed by a two-notrump rebid, shows a ba lanced hand with -.r'lll r~ : NOTE . First COIItineni8J 2NT BIG NATE '<OU THI5 Consolidate y(Xfr bllll wllh Pass AstroGraph Wll'ldows 1i8.W Wif!KbJ !NCQME! South 2 ... 35 36 37 44 Places to 23·24 points. SALES & SERVICE Care Dealer : South Vulnerable: Neither The count signal scrambled too GRAVELY TRACTOR . Pro Lawn 32 33 34 ... 6 2 Opening lead: 4 Q Snapper 204 Condor Street A K 7 + A K Q5 42 - lanka 1 Diligent Insect 4 Disfigure 8 Some 11 MiJnt- biggle 12 Ory the dloheo 13 Gawk 15 CPR giver 16 Melodies 17 Fast sled 18 Grimy 20 "- the Barbarian" 21 Big Ten team 23 Take an oath 24 SkiiHully 27 Give a big smile 29 Tie fabric 40 41 ,, Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Gravely ... A 7 5 ¥ DEA11-1 HER IN !! ~·il!l®idillil 6 4 3 2 Y tu9 n FRANK & EARNEST 7 40-991•1431 '-:=======-:::;;:=::::;:;::=:;;:~ • 8 7 B 4 3 Ki DS O <>RAN~K iDs Phone (7410)!5931-6ti7 ll Athens, O hio 1 • MiN; VAN sr~R 750 East State Street UNII SPAINTING • • 6 South j[l A K 4 2 SLiC E 0 2 Q J I0 9 • Q J 10 a j<ou se CJ Ki'PS 0 MiNi VAN 0 4 lili<'ro 5 3 8 5 East 0 WiFE Hous& 8 9 4 K Ol-lfi·04 Wes t 4 QJ1097 4 0 '~AND ..;WS Q 'i1EATH Let me do 1! for youl camper. light wei gh1, roof ak, IMPROVEMfNTS Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 29670 Bas han Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 • • • .... TOASTE;R the PAIN out of PAINTING! tional outside shower super good condi tion, S10.000; nice $4500 {304)675·2949 • 1978 Kawa sa ki M .C .. fair SIR\HIS condition, $400: 2 snow • aul a, ai r. new whee ls tires. P.O. Box 217 ' New Haven, m obil es. rair cond11ion. ,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...., good condition. $4.295. 25265 to HoME {740)256 -6228. T RUCKS , mR SAI.E Hill's Self Storage MYERS PAVING Ta~e 1 995 Sunligh1 pop-up 1ruck wv HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES I North 1 mo 9350. foi leushower inSide, sink, 3/burn ers stove, heate r, frig , watec hea1ec, awni ng & addi- NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnt," Cipr~er crvDiograms are crealedlrom quotat1ons by tame us people. past aM presenl Each letter 1M t~e ciphet Slan:IS 101 another Today'S clue: P equars 8 " EO S Y Y RXL M U AF, WAl C A l A EL WAL V XA CI BV SEGG V X A C IBY U.S. V Y XKEL ,E W OAA C L M Y PVRILF LMY R WC VWC YE L M Y X . " J X I L B M PRE VIOUS SOLUTION - "The d•flerence be1ween lhe tmposstble and the possible lies in a person 's determination." - Tommy Lasorda {C)2004 by NEA, Inc. 3·1 6 ~~~~:t:~~ S© fdil• RJJ~\. -~£~s· UMI · i oy R, PC!LAN _;;__ _ __ WO RD . CLA~ RecrraMg e 0 fcur 1e rr en af th a ~c ra m C ieC words l:e- lcw to form fou r si mpie wo rds. 0 1~ 000E ENV0 L I I I I' Teen to dad. "Better fine cut what'; wrong Wtlh the p;:;ssengec side cf the car Every t1me ! clrive with Mom in the car. she has to r--:-:M:-::E- C : -:P :-:A -N--, hold ontc :~e - - - - - - " G) Cc mpiete the chvckle quoted by fdli nQ in rt1 e m1lli i"' Q wctdl ' --'--'--'--'---'---' yov de .. eloo hom 1tep No. J below. @ PRtN7 :--a ~ ~i"Qf.'Rw tETrfRs IN TH ~ SE SQI.MRfS @) U~~ S C RAM BLE ABOv: IETTCilST ~J GEi AN~WfR SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1- 15-" Creole - Forum - Wit ole - Herm1t - TOMORROW "Tile 'future belonos to our ch ildren.·· one fellow announced to the other fe llows dt the bar. "So why do they spend money as if there's no TOMORROW?" ARLO & JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com College Baseball Tuesday, March 1.6, 2004 College Softbatl Redmen blast Rio open$ season winning Harris-Stowe 11-0 three out of first four STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com AtRacc.Mr llllolgh. N.C. F.1orilt (2().10) VI. Mamattan (24·5), !2:20p.m. .•Wt\<* Fo.reet (19-9) vs. VIrginia ·commorh'....,... (23--7) Frlo!IY, Mon:h19 At~A.... • -CIIy.llo. """"' * "' (2HJ vs. SOuth catolina (213,10), 12:30 p.m. · OldahOma State (27·3) vs: Eastern - WIIOhlngton (17·12) . . . AlTho BrWIIey c.Mr wtealnoln (24-6)1/S. Ricllmond (2012), 7:20 p.m. • P111$bu1gt> (29-0) vs. Central Florida . (25-5) Second Round ~-20 A1HS8CAn,. BufloiO, ru. Saint Joseph'~Liberty winner vs. T•xas Ttch·Charlot1e winner, 5:30 p.m. AtRBCCentM lleltlgh, N.C. Florida-Manhattan winner vs. Wake ~t-Vlr~nla CommonMOitll winner . SUndly, Momh 21 At ~por AIWia ~City, Mo. ~~ Carolina wimer vs. · otdahoma State·Eastern Washinglon ~ 2:;10 p.m. ' · ' AlTho Contor ~ Btld"' . Wi'sconsln~Alchmond winner ~Fio~~nMr vs. All.ANTA IIEGIONAL FlrwtRound T11ul'ldly, March 18 At Tho Pllpol c.nr.r J1 1lix..·•.(l!$-1) . -vs. Princeton (20-7), •7;20'p;m. Nor1h C8tolina (18-10) vs. Air Foo<:e .(22-8) i.t A11C c.m.. . . ... . . . llll!ilg!l, N.C. · Dilf(e (27-5) va. Alabama State (HI· 1~)•.7",10.;l.m. ~- Hall (20-9) v~ Arizona (20-9) ' PAN AMA CITY. Fla. - Uni ve rsity of Rio Grande senior 'third baseman H. A. Scott had a dream day at the plate in leading the Redmen base ball team to an 11 -0 fi ve inning romp over Harri sStowe on Monday afternoon. Scott we nt 3-for-3 with a double, a triple and a home run . All tolled he knocked six teammates on the day. Rio Grande ( 14-8) starter Justin Ross-Walker had to leave the game after 2/3 of inning with an arm injury. Senior southpaw Tim Sutton . pitched the final 4 1/3 innings to get his first win of the season. Other offensive stars' for Rio Grande were sophomore right fielderMarcus Goolsby, who went 1-for-3 with a three-run home run, Charlie Kabealo and Scott Peterman both went 2-for-3. The Redmen will make-up an early season rain out with NAIA No. 13 Tennessee Wesleyan, today under the lights. Game time is set for 7:30p.m. Rio sweeps John Carroll Flldly.Min:h19 1 At Nltfcnwtde Arena . . ' Cofumbul, Ohio : 'Qinol$(2>4-11) vs. Munay State (28;5), 12!25p:r)t , Clrdnnall (2>4-8) va. East Tennessee Slate(27-5) ., AITDW&ihouN Ce. Orlando, Ro. I'":';:=~~~- State (25·3) vs. (21 ·11), 7:10p.m. vs. LOuisville (20-9) The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team scored a pair of wins on Saturday in the first two games of the Florida spring trip defeating John Carroll. 84 and 7-6 at Beach Field No. I. Rio Grande received bi g games from a pair of native Floridians. Sophomore hurler Brent Watterson was sterling on the mound and sophomore catcher Jorge Morales collected two big hits in keying the Redwomen softball splits opening games STAFF REPORT W in . Watterson (2- 1) pitched 6 2/3 innings, scatteri ng eigh< hit s and stri king out one. Senior Brent Ewing collected hi s fi rs t save of the season ex tingui shing a late John Carro ll rall y. Morales we nt 2-for-4 at the plate and drove in fo ur runs. Freshman Nate Chau al so delivered two hit s with an RBI. Ewing was 1-for-3 with a run batted in, Scott Peterman also went 1-for-3 with a double and Michael Bra non went 1-for-3 on the afternoon. The Redmen rallied from a 5-0 deficit in game two to win 7-6 in the bottom of the seventh inning on a single by Charlie Kabealo. · John Carroll (6-4) roughed up starter Chad Wolfe with a run in the fourth and four more markers in the fif<h chasing him from the hill. Senior righthander Jason William s kept John Carroll at bay and Ewing ( 1-0) picked the win in relief. Rio scored a run in the t1fth to make the count 5- 1 and tied the game in the home sixth with four run s. John Carroll edged ahead in the lop of the seventh thanks in part to a Redmen error. The Redmen pulled the late game magic in the bottom of the seven<h with Peterman and Mall Marlin leading off with walks. After a fake bunt, double steal, H. A. Scott was intentionally passed, Chau then tied the game with a hit, setting up the Kabealo heroics. Kabealo was 2-for-4 in the game with a pair of RBI, including the game-winner, senior outfielder Matt VanDine was 1-for-2 with an RBI and Ewing was 1-for-1 with two RBI. sports@ mydailytribune.com ORANGE, Calif. - The University of Rio The University of Rio Grande Redwome n Grande Redwomen softball team made it three victories in their fi rst fo ur games aft er softball season began with a bang il.\ the winnin g a pai r of closely contested affairs Red women softballers n uised to a 13-6 openon Sunday at the seventh annu al Sun West ing game win over Beth any College Saturday. Softball Classic. . Rio lost its second game. 5-3. to NAIA PreRio Grande (3- 1) knocked off Dana (N eb.) Season No. 6 Asuza Pac ific. Co llege 4- 1 in the firs t game and then edged Rio Grande ( 1-1 ) scored eight runs in the Northl and (Wi s.) College .4-3 in the night- first inn ing of the first game' to take control and never look back. Junior t1rst baseman cap. c · The Red women collected seve n hits in the Amy onn, sophomore pitcher Andrea Lotycz fir st game ve(sus Dana. Sophomore left and sophomore third base man Lauren fi elder Stephanie Flowers re sponded in her McQuirt all deli ve red big RBI hits in the first start of the season with a 2-for-3 per- in~~~; posted a huge first game with four formance and an RBI single in the sixth that hi ts, including a double. in fi ve at-bats and gave the Redwome n a 3- 1 lead. four RBI with two run s scored. S 1 · d Sophomore ri ght fi elder Jenny Olding got the run production underway for Rio Grande ophomore ri g llflelder Jenny Olding an senior leftfi elder Abby Hardman had two hits in the. fourth by clubbing a two-run home and two RBI each. senior centerfielder Krista run . Freshman ca<cher Mich elle Detwill er Tucker added two hits and an RBI and senior knocked in the fourth Rio Grande run with second baseman Emily Coope·r notched two . one hit in three plate appearances. hits with a run scored and a stolen base. Michell Weaver collected the lone RBI for Lotycz ( 1-0) went the di stance to pick up Dana (2-4 ) with a hit in the fifth inning. the victory. She yielded 10 hi ts and fiv e Sophomore pitcher· Andrea Lotycz won earned runs while striking out six and walking · her second game of the season for Ri o. four. Lotycz (2-0) went the distance, scattering Jennifer Williams went 4-for-5 with two four hits and fannin g one with two walk s. runs scored to lead the Bethan y (5- 14) attack. Apryl Groteouschen absorbed the lo ss for Danielle Myrich and Darcy James each delivDana. She gave up six hit s and four runs in ered two RBI. six innings in the pitcher's circle . . The Redwomen sprayed IS hits around the The Redwomen had to come from behmd yard and committed four errors in the field . to defeat Northland after tratltng 3- l 111 the • Bethany countered with 10 hits and recorded bottom of the th1rd mmng. six errors. . Olding had a big ga_me ~ith three hits and In the second game, A~u za Pacific (20,6) two runs scored. Jumor ftrst baseman Amy scored four run s in the bottom of the fifth to Conn went 2-for~3 with two RBI. Senior break open a 1-0 game. Rio scored a run in center fielder Kn sta Tucker went 1-tor-3 the sixth and two in the seventh before the wit~ an RBI hit and Flowers al so was 1-for- falling short. 3 wtth an ~BL . . McQuirt was a perfect 3-for-3 for the Stephante Broccolo collected her f1rst w1n Redwomen. Olding added two hits and drove of <he year with a route going performance. in a run and Tucker had a hit and one RBI. Broccolo (I -I) scattered six hits over seven Conn knocked in Rio's first run in the sixth innings with three earned run s, five strike- inning despite going 0-for-4 at the plate. outs and a pair of walks. Stephanie Broccolo absorbed the loss for Tricia Darrington led the Northland ( 1-5) Rio; Broccolo (0- 1) scattered eight hits over attack with a 1-for-3 effort with two RBI and six innings, surrendering four earned runs a run scored. Alicia Homola went 3-for-3 with one strikeout and a pair of walks. with a run scored. Megan Akire went the di stance to get the Leah Moder suffered the loss , yielding II win for Asuza Pacifi c. · hit s and four runs in six innings. She regisRio had seven hits and committed th ree tered three strikeouts. .errors. 1 Giants sign former Browns' OL ... '. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP)- The New York Giants signed former Cleveland Browns offensive lineman Barry Stokes on Sunday. The signing came a week after New York signed Shaun O' Hara, who also played for the Browns.· "He 's excited and I'm excited." Stokes said of playing with o· Hara again, "! think it's important to go to a team that has great chemistry on the offensive line. When I was at the stadium and I saw those guys working out, I could see they 're a close-knit group." Stokes , a 6-foot-4, 310pounder, started 13 games at left tackle last season and 17 the year before at left guard, including a playoff game, He also played for Giants coach Tom Coughlin in Jacksonville. "Tom Coughlin knows my work ethic," the six-year veteran said. "I'm excited to play for him. I' ve never been scared of hard work. I want to be somewhere where the head coach can take you all the way." The Giants' offensive line was decimated by injuries last season. Left guard Rich Seubert missed half the sea- · son with a broken leg and left Iackie Luke Petitgout was sidelined at different times with a back problem. Petitgout is expected back, but Seubert may not be ready for the start of the season, Coughlin said. Chris Bober, who started at both center and tackle last season for the Giants, signed with Kansas City as a free agent on Saturday. O' Hara is expected to start at center this year. Stokes spent three seasons mostly with the Green Bay Packers before joining the Browns in 2002. He made his NFL debut with Miami in 1998 after spending time on the Jaguars, Rams and Dolphin s practice squads from 1996-98 . · Suspect in Columbus highway shootings described as armed, A2 Ohio braces forsnow,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . :;o ( I '\ I ~ • \ o I. .1-1 · '\ o . 1:;H \\ I II'\ I ~II \ \ . 'I \ R ~ II "" " . "" d ,, t~ " '" t" >t·l "" n 1-. :! o o -1 Evaluation ordered for accused arsonist SPORTS • South Webster knocks off Eagles. See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Th~ Shawnee Foren sic Center will perform a psychiatric e valuation on a Rutland man accused of setting three fires, tO determine if he was sane at the time the fires were set. Shawn J. Ratcl iff, 20, has pleaded not guilty by reason of in sanit y to three felon y counts charged in a February indictment again st him. Ratcliff, who is be in ~ represe nted by couti appointed attorn ey Chri s Tenaglia, was charged With agg ravated arson in a ti re he confe ssed to settin g Feb. 3 at a two-story house on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy. Ratcliff also confessed to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt and agents wi th the state fire mars hall' s offi ce to start ing two other fires in the Ru tland area. Ratcliff said he was a junior vo lunteer firefi ghte r with the Rutland Vo lunteer Fire Department. and was assist ing at the scene of one of the blazes he is accused Burglary investigation continues of qani ng. Proffitt said. In a coun entry last week. Judge Freel W. Crow I Ill ordered the eyaluation of Ratcl iff\ menta l state at the STAFF REPORT time of the inc-ident s. The \ f: \\ S\" \II 11:\fl YSJ· \ Tl :'\ f I CIJ\1 report is to he completed by April I0. RUTLAND - The Meigs Ratdi ff\ trial has been Count y She riff', Department set for April 29. He remai ns co ntinues to inves tiga te a in the custocJy of the cou n- hm glary at Stewart's Gun ty sheriff. in lieu of bo nd. Shop in Rut land. Tom Stcw<u1 reported II pistols and 1.1 rilles and shot guns were stolen from hi s Smith Ru n Road shop on Marc h -+ . Sheriff Ralph Trusse ll sai d Mondav the in vesti gat ion is co ntinuing . Tru sse ll said hi s offi ce received a call from James Al arm System reporting the break-i n. and officers discovered the building had been entered. The Ohio Bureau of Crimi nal Ident ifi cation and Invest igation has joi ned in the in ve.stigation . Ac cord in ~ to Stewart. the burglars are be lieved to have un sc rewed exterior light bulbs and ente red the shop by breaking a window. First in TVC League Preliminary plans for museum library discussed OBITUARIES Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH @MYOAILYSENT INEL .COM · Page AS •Tom Clark • Victor Hannahs • Francis Shaeffer • Joseph F. Elias • Ralph L, Pickens • Cynthia Lynn Butcher Stout BUY, SEll, OR New Shoes Arriving 'DailyT The winning 2004 Meigs quiz team first place honors in the TVC with an 8-0 record. In th e TVC tournament they pl aced third. The overall finish was with a 10 and 2 record. Lead ing score r fo r the season was Tyler Barhes. wi th run ner-up As hton Bush . Team members, here with the·ir tr9phies, are from the left, seated, Ashto n Bush, Randy Hart. Tyler Barnes. Scott Tobin, and Chris VanReeth , and stand ing Whitn ~ y Thoene, Miranda Be ha, their coac h Jim Oliphant, and Taryn Lentes . Special recognition and awards were presented earlier\ to the quiz team by the Meigs Local Board of Education. (C harlene Hoeflich) NEW· USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Massey Fer1uson • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shennlu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub cadet KIPLING SHOE CO. WEATHER Talks clear way for Highlander's reopening BY KANDY BOYCE KBOYCE@MYDAI LYREGI STER.COM NEW JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2150 Eastern Avenue 1Zl Gallipolis, Ohio • 44&-Bm or 446-2484 Details on Pogo AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS - l .uinbar·. • • ' '" , ' . , . ' ; . ' ,,:,.'.1·< •, . ~ A3 Classifieds B4-5 B6 Sports A3 A4 As B1 Weather A6 Dear Abby Editorials ' ., , ' ' "}r "' mlrist cover tvtty n~mber on youl\ .Circl to Win~ . ~ Gallipolis .V Chiropractic [11;..- - Center Dr. Joey D. 12 PAGES Calendars . Comics Is . •..,. HAVEN between the Untted Steelworkers of America Local 5171 and the former Highlander Alloys LLC, now · going under the name Industrial Development LLC, netted an agree men l between workers and company Monday after discussions lasting for more <han a year. In February 2003 , after Highlander owner Boris Bannai repeatedly failed to meet payroll , employees walked off the job and maintained a picket line at the plant until mid-winter. Workers had almost given up hope of ever recovering <heir pay until recently when negotmtions resumed . Bannai has agreed to pay the workers all their back wages and benefits in return for the employees returning to work and signing away damNe~otiations Obituaries © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Please see Reopening, AS United Steelworkers of America Local 5171 and the owner of the fo rmer Highlander Alloys plant in New Haven came to an agreement Monday after more than a year of negotiations for the reopening of the plant. No opening date has been set for tile plant yet. (Kandy Boyce) POM EROY Preliminary plan s for a new buil din g to be co nstructed · on a lot adjace nt to the Meigs _ Muse um we re discussed by Robert Winge tt. spec ial project s chairman. at last wee k ·s mee tin g or th e Meigs Co unt y Hi storic al Society Boa rd of Tru stees. Arc hit ect Rand y Breech of Gall ipol is is ass ist ing with the plans for th e build in g which will house the museum librarv. Plan s we re inade durin g ihe meeting for two fund ra ise rs with the proceeds to go toward the cost of the building whi ch wil l be handi capped access ibl e. A spaghetti lun cheon will be he ld on Frida y. April 2, from II a.m. to 2 p.m. at the mu se um . Cost for the lun cheon . accorcJin g to Marga ret Parker. president . will be $5 for a J inner of spaghetti . sa lad . garlic bread and beve rage. with $ 1 add iti onal for dessert . Dinners will be se rved a l the Mu se um . can be carried out, or wi ll be delivered to those who pl ace · ph one orders. April I is the deadlin e to pl ace orders for me als to be deliv ered. A second fun d ru iser will be a Lon ga herg er bas ket hin go party on Au gust 5 at the American Leg ion Hall in Middl epo rt. It was noted thai a limi t- Please see Library, AS Cllll:lntt• • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health 740-441·0200 1·888· 451 ·2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis 675-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 713-5538 Mason, WV Delhi•ry r•trlctione m•y 1pply. Not with other offer•. Llmtted time JIVIDEN'S "FARM" IQUIPMIN'f (7'40)446-1675 Fo~(740)446-8286 31371nQalls Rood •Golllpolls Rt. 7 South to St. Rt. 218, 2.7 Take rlvht onto ....... .M E R CU~ .. Y HOURS: Mon- Frl9-7; Sal. 9-5 www.turnpikeflm.com F • Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging Bud : 1ellllls GaUtaAcademy IKksotdlllkHtU River Valley SIJUthGallta VlntonCOIIIty Courses offered: Heolthcore, Auto Service Wfl!lstm u.otAioGI'IIIde and Information Technology • • • • Ohio Valley Tech Prep Contact your high school counselor today! ., 1--;_J!fl===~=========lb='====,===~~~=c..A.c _____ ~.. - - - - - - · - - - - - - ...:... 't . "~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 16, 2004 butcher goodnite hannahs stout