http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bae573dc3c33d1444a84cde24cfac86c.pdf c61bfa0c985a2bec0cebfba2ef648ff5 PDF Text Text Page 86 • ~ Daily Sentinel Monday, March 7, 2005 .. www .mydailysentinetcom · Smith named Ohio State AD Woods beats ·Mickelson million budget at Arizona Stale. Associated Press Before going 10 Arizona State, Smith was AD at Iowa COLUMBUS SOhio State and Eastern Michi gan. State introduced Gene mith Smith, who had an overall as its new athletic director salary at Arizona State of Saturday, giving the forme, about $370,000, agreed to a Anzona State AD a hefty seven-year contract with Ohio salary to take charge. of a State staning April 15 that depanment betng mvesllgated · will pay him up 10 $625,000 by the NCAA about 1mproper annually if he meets performance goals and makes it to benefits gtve!l to athletes. Smtth, athleuc dtrector ·at the end of the contract. Arizona State since 2000, will Smith's base pay will be replace Andy Geiger, who $450.000, com pared with said he is retiring because he $250,000 that Geiger made is burned out. annually. University president Smith said he understands Karen Holbrook earned what he's getting into and the $437,000· last year; football school's recent problems coach Jim Tressel's pay tops aren 't indicative of its overall $ 1.2 million per year. character. Smith inherits an Ohio State "These issues are single program that has been issues in a small situation. It's wracked by ·controversy for not something that will dam- most of_ the past two years. age the integrity and the long '!'hree of 1ts b1ggest sports term health of the institution football and men's and or the athletic program." he women 's basketball - are said Saturday at an introduc- bemg mvest1gateil . by the tory news conference. NCAA ·amid allegations of The 49-year-old Cleveland violations including academic native will be the tirst black fraud by players. payments athletic director in Ohio from boosters and no-show S,tate's history. The school's summer jobs.. athletic department has an Former Oh10 State football operating budget of more than standout Maunce Clarett has $80 million and oversees 36 alleged that Tresse l helped varsity sports. That compares line .him and other players up with the 22 teams and $35 w1th loaner cars. Claret! has BY JONATHAN DREW . also ~harged that football players were placed in easy courses and received high pay for minimal work in the summer. In December, Geiger announced the school was banning its basketball team from playing in the NCAA or NIT tournaments this season as a way of mitigating expected sanctions from the NCAA. Former coach Jim .O'Brien acknowledged ·he loaned $6,000 to the family of a recruit in 1999 and was tired in June. Smith said he feels the school 's reputation has survived. "Keep in mind that outside of Columbus, the Ohio Stale University is still thought of in a ~ reat way," he said. Anzona State 's graduation rate improved to school highs under Sniith. But in a report released last ,week, the NCAA rated the program 's overall academics below the cutoff point for acceptable perfor'mance . Ohio State's program got slightly higher overall marks . from the NCAA in it s Academic Progress Ratings. The Buckey!!s' football team . was ranked II th-worst in the country, a little bit lower than Arizona State's. ' The lllini led 64-58 after tipped out of bounds in front James Augustine's layup with of the Illinois bench. The 3:23 left - but didn' t score lllini had one last chance with 2.2 seconds left. again. . . Page B1 The Buckeyes ran off the William s passed to Powell , next seven points, with Dials, but his hurried 3-pointer from set a pick and rolled to the who had 21 points, scoring the top of the circle was well basket and guard Tony on a half-hook before short and off the mark .. Stockman.',was used as a Sylvester drove the lane for a Fans rushed· the court after decoy. The lllini bit on the . left-handed .scoop to cut the the buzzer soimded, snapping deception .. lead to 64-62 with · I :40 photos, jumping up and down "As we left the huddle, remmmng. and. slapping the Buckeyes on Matt said, 'I' II make the · 'They · were . loosey- ·the back. shot,'" Matta said. "And he goosey," Weber said of the Dee Brown led the lllini ,tlid." Buckeyes. "They didn 't quit. with IJ points, although he Ohio State ( 19- 12, 8-8); a They 're an NCAA tourna- was rattled all day by chants team with problems all year ment team. Playing on their of "air ball" after several hanging onto the ball, didn't home court, they made the errant second-half shots. He have a turnover in the·second plays." was 3-of-11 from the field . half. The lllini, who had hurWith just over a minute and had only five points over dled tough games in loud left, Illinois' Deron Williams the final 34 minutes . Powell environments all season, had drove the ·lane and wrapped a and Head each added 12 seven turnovers after half- pass around a defender to points. time. Williams, who came in Roger Powell , but Dial s "We didn't take care of the swatted the shot away to averaging 12.8 points a ball and they made all the teammate Je' Kel Foster. . game, was 1-of-7 from the plays at the end," Illinois Sylvester missed a 15-foilter field and finished with two center Jack Ingram said. for the Buckeyes and then points. "They won it.'' 'They just outplayed us," Illinois ' Luther Head misIt was the second straight fired on a 3-pointer with 17 Brown said. ''They deserved season a tealil coached by seconds left. it." Matta ended a run at perfecOhio State called a timeout Foster added I0 points for tion. Matta's Xavier team with 12 seconds left. Foster Ohio State, 'which enters this handed Saint Joseph's its first inbounded to B.randon Fuss- .' week's Big Ten tournament loss last season in the Cheatham who passed to · as the. No. 6 seed. After that, Atlantic I 0 tournament. Sylvester on the right wing, the Buckeyes will head "I'd like to be the other in front of the Ohio State home . .. . team just one time,'' Matta bench. His quick shot seemed Matta was asked if the vicsaid with a lau~h. "I'm living to surprise the lllini , nestling tory over Illinois makes his for the day I m the No. I in the net while a capacity team's postseason ban even team and someone else is try- crowd at Value City Arena more difficult to accept. ing to do it to us." . roared. · · . "Yeah. I thought we could The last team to reach the "The other day I was in the win the national champiNCAA tollrnament without a ~ym with Brandon and I said, onship," he joked. "And loss was UNLV in 1991. On Wouldn 't it be unbelievable nobod(s ever going to Saturday, Matta had shown to score 25 points and hit the know.' his players film clips of sev• game-winner against The · lllini will regroup. era! huge upsets and the Illinois.?"' Sylvester said. playing as the team to beat m Rebels' loss to Duke in the "This feels. so good I can't the conference tournament national semifinals that year describe it." and then in the NCAA tourwas one of them. After· a timeout, a pass was . nament. Shock from Basketball, A3 in shootout at OK Doral . BY DOUG fERGUSON Associated Press MIAMI - Tiger Woods. turned in a performance worthy of his return to No. one shot the tournament record at Dora!, pre viously held by Jim F u r y k <2000 l and l.!n a dramiltic duel with Phil Mickelson that came a~ 0 rr down to the last ~hot (1993). This Sunday, Woods made a 30· Woods is the sixth fool birdie putt o,n the 17th PGA Tour hole to take the lead, then a eveJ\1 where Woods has at 6-foot par putt to dose with least a share of the 72-hole a 6-1,mder 66 and win the record . Ford Championship at Vijay Singh , who had Dora!, giving him the No. I been No. 1 the last 26 ranking for the first time weeks after beating Woods in a Labor Day duel outside since September. Mickelson, coming off Boston, closed with a 66 to doni,inant victories in 'his fini sh ihird, five shots last two stroke-play tourna- behind, along with Zach ments , had a chance to force Johnson (67). Mickelson's streak of 10 a playoff or possibly win on the 18th. His 30-foot chip consecutive rounds i(l looked good all the way. but · stroke play atop the leaderca ught the lower lip. He board ended , but not withclosed with a 69. "The whole day, we were out a gutsy fight. Most players would have buckled going at each other,'' Wood s when Woods surged into the said. " II was fun to be· a part lead, but Mickelson came of that .'' right back at him. Woods took the lead for Thi s Sunday show down exceeded the expectations the tlrst time all .week in of a battle between two of ihe biggest names in golf. A spectacular fashion. From sellout crowd was buzzing 293 yards away in the 12th from start-to-finish, espe- fairway, he took a big crack cially during wild momen- with hi s 3-wood, bowed hi s tum changes on . the back head and started walking, nine of the Blue Monster. waiting for the cheers to tell Woods reached the 603- him he hit the green for the yard 12th hole for the sec- second straighf day. No oneond time in two day s for an else reached it all week. eagle tp take a two-shot Woods holed th'e 25-foot lead. Mickelson "'nswered eagle putt. taking two steps with back-to-back birdies to to the right throwing a big catch him. uppercut when it fell, giving Lefty looked like he had him a two-sliot lead. It control of the tournament · appeared the tournament until he missed a 5-foot par suddenly was his to ·win . · putt on the 16th, and then Not so fast. Lefty Wood s delivered like he bounced back with consecuusually does with two tive birdies to. catch him , clutch pulls . starling with an 8-footer on Wood s, who · earned the 243-yard 13th hole. But $990,000 for his second he wasted two great victory of the year, finished chances. at 24-under 264 to break by Mickelson grazed the lip 2 J on a I0-foot birdie on the 15th, then caught the lip on a 5-footer for par at No. 16 after Woods had. already failed to get-and-down from a bunker. II was the first time in 67 holes either of them had made a 'bogey. They performed at such a high le,vel th at they each made . 27 birdies on the Blue Monster, a career-high for both. II was only the third time. Woods and Mickelson have played against each other in· the final round, and Woods impmved to 3-0. The other two times were the 2001 Masters, where Woods had a one-shot lead; and the 2003 Bukk Invitational ~ where Woods was two ahead of Mickelson . This was the first time Lefty had the lead, and he battled hard to keep it. Woods managed to get within one shot Mickelson at the turn, and their scoring was ordinary given the superb conditions of balmy breezes and greens as soft as carpet. Both had their chances . . Woods mis sed back-toback birdie pulls from~ feet early in the,round, but a pivotal hole came at the par-3 fourth. Mickel so n stuffed his tee shot into 5 feet, while Woods' tee shot bounded off the side of the hill and was saved by thick rough from going into the water. He chipped some I 0 feet by. and it looked as though Mickelson would double his lead. Instead, Woods made a tricky par putt and his Mickel son mi ssed birdie . One hole later, Woods nicked the flag with · his approach and made a 4foot birdie . They matched. shots the rest of the way; both of them twice missing birdie· putts inside 12 feet. oe . • . -- . .. •You must call prior to the end of initial 25 day period to extend. •••Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) •••Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. •••zs~ for each additional word over' ts·words. •••Typographical corredions must be made witbin first 3 days of publication. •••Only one Item per classified .ad. •••Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ••• Available ·only to private, noo-commen:ial individuals. .... '479 . Associated Fabricators, Inc. closing its doors SPORTS . • Sabathia shut down. See Page B1 . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH bu,ine"·· which has si nce been sold to Jell Brown. who . continue s the operati on in another location . A' for the bui ldin g, Thomp,on and hi s wife. Alice .. have no plans for 'ell ing it artd are hopeful >orne illdu stry wi ll move in . A portion of the ~tructure dates back to the early 1900s \i'hen the Barkcoff Organ Co. mo ved tu · · Pomeroy and opened a manufacturing plant here . sh ipping organs on the river to all parts of. the countrv. -For most of their married Jives. Bob and Alice lived on the hill overlooking the Meigs Marauder football field adjacent to the· busine ss building. In I CJ98 they bu ilt a new house on a farm on Gun Club Road. and it's there that they will spend their retire- HOEFLICH@JMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Associated Fabricators. Inc. , a longtime bu siness in Pomeroy. is closing its doors thi s week. Contents of the construction company owned and operated by Bob Thompson for the past 25 years, along ·with some equipment from t~e former Fulton-Thompson machine shop, will be sold at auction Satu~day. Thompson, ~3. who is recuperating from a stroke. suffered in October, said he decided it was time to retire. have While operations decreased. he still has five · full-time and. two part-time employees on the pay roll. · · Page -AS Fifty-nine years ago, • Virginia Harl,. 56 ' Thompson joined a relative · in a machine shop businessmimed Fulton-Thompson in the same building on· Spring Valley Lane. The company sold tractors and equiprrienl · • Meigs students receive medals at district contest. along with milking supplies and equipment for · dairy See Page AS farms. When Fulton retired from ...,.. '· ' OBITUARIES INSIDE ~ ment years. Charlene Hoefllch/ photo Through the years Thompson .has been involved with the Meigs Count y Fair Board and worked on numerous improvements ·on the Bob Thompson and his old '1921 Fordson, which for years has sat on the vacant lot at the cor· ner of East Main and Spring Avenue, are the same age and both are "hanging it up" come Saturday. Thompson is clostng down his Associated Fabricators, IQc. business and the tractor · is being sold at auction . the bu,iness. Thompson remained in the building and began changing the direction of the business from sales to constructi on. He further developed the dairy servtce Please see Closing. A5 FOUND MONEY ,. • We'll run your classified liue ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. . ............. .... "'"' · m~dail~"·ntirll'l.<·<"n TUESDA \' , MARCil M, 2005 :;o ( 1.:'\TS • \ 'ol. ;;..J. :\o. t;!<J WEATHER We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, . the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Poi~t Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach ?ver 13,500 hom~. In addition, your ad will appear in our .weekly Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days; just call and we'll au!ctl your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, j_uSt call prior to the end of 25 days and we' II extend your ad another 25 days. · . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • r Submitted photo Authorities Latest drug arrest involves search Middleport pair • Oetallo on Page A6 INDEX Jumper • "' . Sheriff's Deputy Ricky Sm1th counts the $11,070 1n cash found along Oh10 124 at Minersville early Sunday evening. Sheriff Robert Beegle said he believes the cash, retrieved by two deputies, belongs to a defendant in a pending drug case, but the matter remains under investigation. This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. '499, ....... Federal highway bill doesn't guarantee more gas tax for states, A2 UPWARD • Beth sergent/ photo Pam Riffle (left) and Cathy Clark· are pictured operatin·g the long-arm quilting machine owned by The Fabric Shop. The .machine can quilt patterns in a matter pf hours resulting in Quilts that are constructed in a few days and can withstand wash ing machine wear-and-tear. • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby ~ditorials Obituaries Sports · B Section . Weather A6 - 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :© RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - William Garro!!. 71,. of Sandyville, W.Va. , has been identified as the man who may have jumped from the William S. Ritchie Jr. Bridge in Ravenswood on Friday night. Ravenswood Police Chief William Sinnett . released Garroll's name Monday. Please see Jumper, AS POMEROY - In local law enforcement agencies' continued efforts to prosecute those trafficking in drugs. a· Middleport man and woman were arre sted . on ·. drug charges early Sunday when a search of their vehicle nencd crack cocaine and prescription medication . Sheriff Robert Beegle said · El'IS ha ··Lacey .. D.ICkens. . 15 -· . and Brandi Hicks. 20. were arrested on Ohio 833 near Rose Hill Road early Sunday ' morning. Dickens was arrested on a warrant of indictment ·charging four counts of drugrelated charges. After a search of the vehi. de by the co(mty 's canine unit resulted in the discovery of crack cocaine and other drug s, Dickens and Hicks were charged with felony possession of crack cocaine. Charges rela\ing to their alleged illegal possession of prescription drugs · are abo Please see Arrest. A5 - HI•TECH QUILTING-. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMERO-Y - The Fabric Shop employee Pam Riffle traces a quilt pattern with an infrared dot, and in four to . five hours, she has quilted a panern that would have taken days if it were hand-sewn . 'The majority Of the people want it done fast." said Riftle's fellow employee Cathy Clark. who explained that their quilts made with the computerized long-arm quilt machine are ready in a few da ys. Don' t let the word "computerized" fool you. There is. skill involved in working the long-arm quilt machine. When operating the machine. Riflle moves fluidly with the pattern. careful to stop and snip'the thread when it's needed and making sure the quill is square. · Please. see Qulltlnc; A5 -Holzer Medical Center Pregnant Women and Smoking Pi1ot Project 'FLAIR T• - Sol 9to5 lion l Frtd8y H Cloted Sundly to be """......, FURNITURE "IIIIAND NA/ol£ FtJRNJTtJRE AT DISCOOMT PRICES' Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 ' '" mllfl- of Paint Plnu'nt 01111t. lln FREE be jallipolislaHp lrlbutte 1 46-2342 lbc joint ~lta~ant !egi~ter ' 304:e7 1333 Are you smoking while pregnant, or recently gave birth and smoked while pregnant? We would /Ike your participation! Call us and complete a . confidential and private one hour interview and receive a . ,.P.;JV gift card. Ask for Heather Dunlap at (7 40) 446-5940. '· . . Layaway ' .... -----:-......:._--'-------- • ---·~- _____ .__ : �I ' Page·A2 OHIO .The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 8, YTHE BENDTime Out for Tips The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 8, 2005 .Community Calendar Public meetings WASHINGTON - · The . six-year, $284 billion highway and mass transit spending bill pending in the U.S. House does no t guarantee that Ohio and other states wiU. receive a bigger share of gasoline taxes, a provision advocated by lawmakers and state otficials. · · Lawmakers planned a vote on the bill this week, but the · issue of how the bill divides the nioney among states is expected to be a sti cking point In the Senate, where Sens. Mike DeWi ne and George Voinovich of Ohio have called for making the highway funding process more fair. Currentl y. Ohio gets 90.5 cents for every $1 that Ohio motor.ists pay in gas taxes, an arrangement created under . the rationale that more populous states should help pay for a national highway system that runs through less · populated states. But states that pay more than they get back are now demanding a higher return on their payments. The Senate was pushing a $3 17 billion bill last year that would have steered 95 cents · per dollar back to Ohio, increasi ng the state's share of funds froin $5_8 billion to $8 billion. "That's going to be the battle," Voinovich said Monday. "We 're being shortchanged in terms of these other states." Voinovich , a member of the Senate subcommittee on transportation and . infrastructure,. said the problem is that gas taxes don't raise enough money to ensure the current tevel of funding fo r .other states while guaranteeing that Ohio can increase its share to 95 percent. If rai sing the gas tax is off the table , Congress needs io find another revenue source to boost Ohi9 's Other events Church events B!rthdays · Clubs.and organizations share, he said. ''The big debate is going to be about what these other revenues will be," Voinovich said. The highwa y bill stalled last year over the same issue, Congress to prompting extend until May 31 the pre·vious $2 18 billion six-year plan , which expired .in September 2003 . Lawmakers are wo(king quickl y to pass a bi II before that date . Transportation officials in Ohio and elsewhere fear that they' ll have to delay road and bridge projects if the highway bill isn't passed by then. "We:re getting to the point, the end of Spring. where if there isn ' t anything authorized soon, we will have to start looking at delaying projects planned for future years," said Ohio Department of Transportarion· spokesinan Brian Cunningham. This year, with the House bill bigger than the $275 bil lion package it passed in 2004, and the White House supporting a larger bill , chances for passage are improved. The admini stration had threatened las t year to veto any bill that added to the federal dellcit. The Housi: bill also contains 3.3 15 projects requested by House members -for their ·di stri cts and criticized by government watchdog groups as pork barrel spending. Ohio projects range from $60 million for a mass-transit corridor in Cleveland meant to speed bus riders between the city\ two biggest job centers, to $250,000 tor a hike and bike trail between William sburg to Batavia 111 southern · Ohio east of Cinc innati . Although ranke.d 35th in the · nation by geographic size . Ohio has the fourth largest interstate network that carries the fou_rth l arg e~t amount of truck traffic. remained with the parents sia n was· reac hed . . until their rights are taken " It could happen , but it's permanently. way too soon to tell ," lie said. Lawver Ed Markovich, who Kitzler said a permanent represented the child's mother, custody motion remains Arica Heimlich, at the hearing before the court, ·and · he Monday, said a settlement was . expects there will be another proposed to place Aiden in the hearing on it possibly before custody of his grandmother the end of May. Dawn Mansfield . The county age ncy has 'The parents are ve ry temporary custody of the happy with that, although child~ who is on a ventilator final terms of the settlement arid being fed through a tube have yet to be determined," at Akron Children's Hospital. Markpvich said. His parents fou ght a legal batMansfield said she would tie to keep their baby alive make decisions .to keep the after a court-appointed child alive and to try weaning guardian requested last June him off a ventilator, although that Aiden Stein's Ufe support medical ·experts· have deter-· be removed. mined that Aiden Stein is Markovich said the child's blind, deaf and unaware of family believes his condition his surroundings. might be the result of a brain "I don't feel .it is a chal- hemorrhage that that could lenge," ·Mansfield said. "It's have been diagnosed about about my love for my grand- the iime of hi s ~rt . They son and love for my family." also believe he m soon be David Kitzler, lawye r able to breathe on . ts own. for . Richland County, sa id "We are confident he will the custody change was live lon~·term with appropridi sc ussed, but no conclu-. ate medtcal care,'' he saict. • '>-~·;'.. ~ ·.- SUMMARY BOX: House to vote this week on $28~ billion highway bill TAXING ISSUE: Ohio lawmakers are fed up with the state gening just90.5 ·cents back for every $J in gas taxes it collects at.the pump. WHAT OIDO WANTS: A new six-year highway .bill is being considered in Congress this year and Ohio lawmak· ers are trying to insert a provision to even out the funding formula so states like Ohio get more money back SENSE 'OF . URGENCY: The current highway bill expires at the end of May and transportation officials in Ohio and elsewhere say they' ll have to start delaying road and bridge projects if a bill isn't passed by then. • " -~,,.:_;'; ··~;1~.' w;., ( Completes basic training COOLVILLE-Army PFC Brandon C. Thomas has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier stud ied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical .. :.~EGGS' -TRA SPECIAL.~a Daily Sentinel . ,~.I'! -~ ' ..·''. • Actual Size tx3 • Run date Fri., , March 25, 2005 ::.~ Deadline Fri. March 18, 2005 . ..... ' .. •·' NewsChanne ' . -' Evan &.. Adam R....... _. rAr"' I Happy Easter Love, Mom &.. Dad Mail to P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or droR off at The Daily Sentinel .• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 . ·················· ···· ······.···························~·-···· ..• ring around · 4 :00 a m. Skies will range from mostly Skies will be mo stly clear sunny to cloudy wiih 5 MPH to mostly cloud y with 5 winds from me west. MPH Wind s from the Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) west. 'Jemperatures will linger at 34. Wednesday, March 9 ,. Skies wi ll be partly cloudy to . Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) cloudy with 5 MPH winds from Temperatures will rise from the west turning from the north25 to 34 by late' this morningc west as the afternoon progresses. Child's Name From Your Name Address • Phone# • • • • • •• • Ads Must Be Prepaid . . fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training. drill and ceremon y, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics , rnilitary courtesy, military jus- tice system. basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. Thomas' mother is Lori J. Thomas of Old State Road, Coo lvill e. The private is a :?004 grad uate of Federal Hi gh School , .Hocking Stewart. Testing for colon cancer can detect and prevent disease .. "'!'o':';i GREETING.! ! . ' Make Someone Feel . 2005 ··ordinarv and nece"ary" - can accurately help you tlg ure common and accepted in your out the amount oweJ. . field and helpful and appropriU;,e the ri~ht fonn>. Cothulr ate to your business. as well as last year'> tax rerum to be po>ireasonable. Have proof in case tive that yo u are including the expense is aud1ted. everything. However. realize Keep al l sales receipts and that if sales are significantl y documentation. Retain receipt> different from last year. you for all (,ieductible ex penses that may want to change to another are more thail $75 and lor al l .schedule. Ask your CPA which lodging expenditures. Recc'ipts liling S\atU> you should l"e if should have at least the tallow- you arc r!wned. . ing information: the busine" Confirm all the nun]hef' on purpose, location, date and you r return. Check yo ur Social amount of the expe1he. Sewrity number !if you are the Maintain a mileage log with .the only employee) or . your date, begmnmg and endmg , Employer IJcnuf Jcauon mileage and the purp<Jsc and Number Iif you have hired othlocation of your trip. . ers to help you) for accuracy. Beware of possible Schedule Spend extm · time ·now reC mistakes. If your business is adding the worksheet numbers_ a sole proprietorship, record receipts_ etc. to be 'ure they are keeping can be much easier if correct. If there are errol". you you use a cash basis where you could get a l1efty bil l from the write off ull expenses as they IRS and a correstxmding penalhappen. rather than an accrual ty. Keep al l worksheet> and method of acco~jntin g that uses side papers with you r copy of depreciation. Note all income, the retum for documentation including cash sales at cmti during an audit. shows. Keep track of all Pay special allelllion tu huw expenses. Catalog expenditures you collect sales tax. Each state for employees. including those has its own laws governing it of family members. for their Get sales permits from alT of commisSions, wages and bene- the states in which you do busi fits. Equipment can be written ness and unde rstand how you oft' up to $24,000 in the year of are to collect and remit taxes in purchase. If ~ou · claim a part of each one . Decide if. you are your horne as a business deduc- goin11 to charge the sales Lax in t1on, 11 must be used entirely lor addition tu the cost at the item business. It might be easier not or if the sales tax wil l be includto deduct that because it could ed as part of the quoted price. · be ditlicult to substantiate. By fo llowing these suggesMake sure you complete all tions, you may prevent tax of the corresponding work- headaches and save your craft sheets even though they won't business some money in the · be included in the retum. They process. UPWARD .Basketball BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jl-'· Thesday, March 8 Morning .(7 a.m.-Noon) Expect a· cloudy morning. Some flurries are expected. The snow should stop by II :OOam. Temperatures wi ll remain arou nd 26. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the norti]west. Afternooll (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 29 early afternoon to the high for the day of 33 at 2:00r.m as they drop back down to 28 later this afternoon. Skies will be mostly sunny to cloudy with 10 to 15 MPH winds from the northwest. · Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will stay near '24. Skies will range from clear to mostly cloudy with 10 MPH winds from the northwest turning from: the west a> the evening progresses. Overnight (l-6a.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 24 with .-today's low of 24 OCC\Ir· Flower festival planning begins· A bus rollsdown Euclid Avenue toward the Theq,tre District Monday in Cleveland. The six-year, $284 billion highway and mass trans it spending bill pending in the U.S. House does not guarantee that O~io an~ other states will receive a bigger share· of gasoline taxes, a provision advocqted by lawmakers and state officials. Lawmakers. planned a vote on the bill this week, but the issue of how the bill divides the money among states is expected to be <;~ sticking point in· the Senate, where .Sens. Mike DeWine and George Voinovich of Ohio have called for making the highway funding process more fair_ Grandmother willing to take custody of brain-damaged baby MANSFIELD (AP) - The paternal grandmother of · a brand-damaged 16-month-old boy is willing to take custody of him and would favor decisions to keep him alive. a j udge was told on Monday. - Aiden Stein has been in . a vegetative state si nce March 15, 2004. He is hospitalized on life support in a suspected case of · shaken baby syn· drome. The boy's father, Matthew Stein, has been under investigalion, but has not been charged. Stein has denied harming his son. Richland County Children Servic.es Board asked for permanent custody last month. The county would allow a court· appointed guardian to make medical decisions,. including removal of life support. . Lawyers met with Juvenile Court Judge Ron Span Ofl Monday. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled in December that the right to withdraw life support Masters will meet at noon at Church . At the 10:30 a.m. BY BECKY BAER St. Paul Lutheran Church for March 20 service, Bobby MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION EDUCATOR Siders will be singing. .a salad potluck luncheon . Thesday, March 8 TUPPERS PLAINS Tax time can be a real chalPOMEROY Bedford The VFW \1053 will meet 7 lenge for craliers. With their Township Trustees will meet p,m. at the hall. !lair for creativity. it may be at 7 p.m. at the town hall . difficult for them to think i1i Tuesday, March 8 Wednesday, March 9 POMEROY -Meigs tenns of numerical ligures, tax Cou nty · Tubercu losis staff returns and the IRS. Here are POMEROY - The Meigs administering TB skin tests . some suggestions for artisans to County B0ard of Health Friday, March II at Columbia Fire Station, consider to help lessen -the meeting wil l take place at 5 . LONG BOTTOM apprehension and tetision thtlt p.m. in Lhe conference room Rogie Bissell . and Headed 4:30 to 6 p.m. At Scipio April IS can entaiL of the Meigs .County Health Home will be singing at the Township VFD, 4:30 to 6 Get professional · advice. Department, 11 2 , E. Faith Full Gospel Church at p.m., March 14. Certified public accountants Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Long Bottom. 7 p.m. kno"i the tax laws and · their REEDSVILLE - Regular. recent changes. They can not meeting of Olive Township Sunday, March 13 only help you lile your return, Trustees; 6:30 p.m. , township but they also can give you MIDDLEPORT Saturday, March 12 garage on Jop.pa Road. 'strategies for saving tax dollars Harmony, a music ministry CHESTER . Wilma now and in the future. of God's Bible School and Ginther Seaman, )foFmerly of Choose the right legal busi. College, Cinci nnati will be Chester, wi II be 88 years old ness stn1cture. Sole proprietorappearing at the Wesleyan on March 12. Cards may be Bib le Holiness Church, 75 sent to her at I0720. State ship. partnership (limited liabilPearl St. , Middl eport at 7 Route 550, Vincent; Ohio ity company). C-Corporation and $-Corporations are all pas·Thesday, March 8 p.m. For more information 457~4 . . sibilities. Sole proprietorship is · POMEROY - The Meigs ca ll 992-200 I. the onl y one that allows the tax County Genealogy Society POMEROY Randy Sunday, March 13 return to be fli ed unde·r wi II meet at 5 p. m at the Parsons will be speaking at LONG BOTTOM ' Schedule C (Profit or Loss Meigs Mu seum. the 10:30 a.m. worship ser- Henry · Bahr wi ll be 80 on from Business) as an attachvice and Jerry Frederick at Marc h 13, Cards may be sent ment ·to the personal I040. Thursday, March 10 the 6 p.m. service · at the to hi m at 37837 Greenup Schedu le SE (SelfPOMEROY - Alpha Iota Larrel Cliff Free Method ist Lane . Long Bottom, 45743. · Employment Tax) tor Medicare and Social Security also will need to be included. Make estimated quarterly tax ·payments. Set aside the appropriate amount of tax in a sepaRACINE - The annual department to be given to year several RACO scholar- rate interest-bearing account so . llower fest ival to be held chiJdren in stress ful · situa- ships will be awarded that you will have the money on April 23 at Star Mill tio ns. A donation of 20 along with ' three when April, June , October and Park was uiscussed and bears from Debbie Gilmore RACO/Edi son . Brace January 15 roll around. Take approved deductions, reports on proJects carried was acknowledged , and it Memorial Scholarships, and Your CPA can offer guidance in , out recently were given at was reported that RACO one Jim Adams Memorial this area. )'he expen~e must be Racine Ar~a Com munit y will . help spon sor the Scholarship . Organization's meeting . gospel sing Satu rday at the A spring yard sale will It was noted that RACO Meig,s Elementary School be held' May 10-12 at Star had provided food for llood where 'donations will go to Mill Park . All proceeds will relief. had de livered treats the Senior Ce nter's nutri - go to the scholarship fund. to the elderly and shutins tio n program. · Donations are being acceptThe RACO sc holarship ed. · during the holidays, and had .given 1.142 . hours of program was discussed and It was noted that $500 volunteer work through tl1e it was noted that members had · been donated to jail Senior Citizens Center. are working With the guid- renovations. and · 5200 to Stuffed animals also wen~ ance counselor at Southern the End uri ng Freedom presented to the sheriff's Hi gh Schoo l. Again .thi s Group of Racin ~ . AP PhotoiTony Dejak PageA3_ . I DEAR ABBY: lm<tgine if, by applying what'we already know, we cou ld save the majority of lives that are hist to t~e th ird-leading cause of cancer in men and women: That 's no pie- in-the-sky dream . I'm talking abo ut colon cancer. Regular testing can help prevei1t thi s disease or detect it at it> earliest, most treatable stage. · This year, colon cancer wil.l Claim the lives of more than 56,000 Americans. That's more than 150 death s a day, many ' of them preventable. The test s allow · doc tors to remove polyp s before they can become cancero u ~ . and prevent co lon cancer from happeni ng. These same tests can also de'tect early signs of the disease as effectivel y as mammography detects breast cancer. So why aren' t Americans over the age of 50 getting tested? Many people simply do not realize they're at risk beginning at age 50., Some people thmk they don t need to be · th h tested because ey a~e no . lamily hi story of the d1sea~~ or symptom~. The _truth IS, symptoms often don t appear until colon cancer has progressed, and ·no matter what a person's family history or how someone feels . if you're 50 or older you're at ri sk for colon cancer. There is also the perception that the test will be embarras sing or painfuL While some of-the tests may be uncomfortab le, colon cancer is far worse. · Bottom line: If you're 50 or older. now is the time to get te st~d for colon cancer. People with a family history of the disease or other nsk .. .. . Dear Abby factors should discuss with . the ir doctors ge tting tested even earlier. Abbv. Marc h marks the sixth · annual National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. It's a perfect time to start raising this. important subject and making sure that Americans get the test that could save their lives. Do it NOW Don' t put it off It's one of the few cancer tests that can actuall y prevent the di sease . - · STEPHEN F. SENER, M.D,, PRESIDENT. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DEAR DR . SENER: I am pleased to help pubhcue th1s 1mportant message. Readers, 1! there IS a htstory of colon · f - · · cancer m yoltr ann 1y; p1ease dtscuss It wtth your doctors._ reg~rdless .of your age:. ~~ you re lucky and 'there 1sn t one, but you're 50 or nearly there, recognize that adulthood brings with it certain responsibilities. So don't be chi ldi sh, don't be embarrassed and don 't be afraid. The exam isn't painfuL The biggest " inconvenience" is the preparation for iL Consider it an initiation into a special club - the longlife club. Th~ American · Cancer Society offers a free information kit to help you di scuss colon cancer tcstmg w1th your phystctan. To get one. call toll-free: (800) 227-2345 und stop colon cancer before it starts. DEAR ABBY: I a1n a 28year-old, American-born Asian woman, whose tradition-bound, first-generation mother insists that I, · or another person in our famil y, share a portion of our meal with her even though she has already· eaten and we ·have not. Th1s is acce ptable behaviOr m her home, but 1s it appropriate for he r to conti nue thi s behavior in public? For example, my mother, my aunt. my cousin's three children and husband and I went out to dinner at a steakhouse, and my mother ins.isted that 1 slice a portion of my steak and share it with my cousin, who had already started to eat her entree of pasta. Not wanti ng to create a scene, 1 obliged . .Mothe·r becomes angry with 'me when 1 try to explain that this is not proper etiquette. She calls me seUlsh for nol wanting 10 share. What do . . d ? FRUS you sugges1 1 o. TRATED DAUG HTER IN CALIFORN IA DEAR FRUSTRAT ED· · You ~ill spare yourself a lot of heartburn if you realize that you cannot change your mother. So, when you are at a restaurant with her, order a larger portion than you normally would, beat her to the punch and offer to share. Dear Abby is wrillen by Abigail Van Burell, also knoM>n as Jeanne Phillips, a11d was founded by her mo~her, Pauline_ Phillips. Wrrte Dear Abby IJI www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, CA 90069.· Gino , Matthew, Rocco and Bruno Casci. all of Middleport, recently completed a successful season in the Upward · Basketball program in Th.e Plains. The non.<Jenominational, faith:based ·program for youth was sponsored by The Pla1ns Unite'd Methodist ChurCh and The Plains Church of the Nazarene, and promoted self-esteem and faith-based values among its players. Gino, Rocco and Bruno are sons of Ron and Lowry Casci . and Matthew the son of David Casci and Michelle Hanning. Submitted photo �I '• The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • .FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel .com Ohio Valley ·Publishing Co. Jim .Freeland Publisher Charlene tioeflich 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 TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Tuesday, Mtirch 8, the 67th day of 2005. There are 298 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 8, 1782, the Gnadenhutten massac re took place as some 90 Indians were slain.by militiamen in Ohio in retaliat:On for raids carried out by other Indians: . . . On this date: In 1702, England's Queen Anne ascended the throne upon the death of King William Ill. . In 1841, Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. , the "Great Disse nter," was born in Boston. In 1854, U.S, Commodore Matthew C. I;'erry made his second landing in Japan: within a month, he concluded a treaty with the Japanese. · . In 1874, the 13th president Of the United States, Millard Fillmore, died in Buffalo, N.Y. In 1917: Russia's "Febru;rry Revolution" (so called because . of the Old Style calendar being used by Russians at the time) began with rioting and strikes in St. Petersburg. In 1917, the U.S. Senate voted to limit filibusters by adoptirig the cloture rule. · .In 1930. the 27th president of the United States, William Howard Taft, died in Washington . . In 1942, Japanese forces captured Rangoon,' Burma, during World War II. . , . In 1965, the United States landed about 3,500 Marines in South Vietnam. In I999 , New York Yankees baseball star Joe .DiMaggio died in Hollywood, Fla., at age 84. Ten years ago: Two United States diplomats were killed, one injured, when their car was ambushed as they were driving to the U.S. Consu late in Kardchi, Pakistan. The plummeting d~llar stabi lized after Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan .called the decline unwarranted. Five years ago: President Clinton submitted .to Congress legislation to establish permanent normal trade relations with China. A. letter carrier, two firefighters .and a sheriff's deputy were shot to death in Memphis, Tenn. , allegedly by the letter carrier's husband, Frederick Williams, who was also a tirefighter. · · · . One year ago: Iraq's Governing Council signed a landmark interim constitution. Todd Bertuzzi of the Vancouver Canucks slugged Colorado Avalanche forward Steve Moore during a ,game. · leaving Moore with a broken neck. concussion and facial cuts. (Bertuzzi, who was suspended indefinitely from the NHL, later pleaded guilty to criminal assault.) Abu! Abbas, the Palestinian guerrilla leader who planned the hijacking of the Achille Lauro passenger ship, died while in U.S. custody in Baghdad, Iraq; he was 56. Actor Robert Pastorelli was found dead in his Hollywood Hills, Calif., home; he was 49. Today's Birthdays: Baseball player Jim Rice is 52. Singer Gary Numan is 47. Actor Aidan Quinn is 46. Country musician Jimmy Dorm ire (Confederate Railroad) is 45. Actor Leon is 42. 'Rock singer Shawn Mullins (The Thoms) is 37. Actor Freddie Prinze Jr. is 29. Attar James Van Der Beek is 28. . R&B singer KaiTleelah Williams (702) is 27. · Thought for Today: "Noble deeds and hot baths are tl]e best cures for depression." - Dodie Smith, English playwright (1896-1990). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 30() words. All letters are subject to editing and must be j:igned and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services .Correction Policy· Our main concern, in all s1ortes Is to be accurate . If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) 992- 2156. IUSPs.213-960l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, ,111 Court St~eet. Pomerov. OhiO. Sooond.ctass postage paiclat Pomeroy. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2158. Department extensions are: News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. t2 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext . t3 Advertising Outllde Salea: Dave _ Harris, Ext. 15 Outolde S.leo: Brenda Davis. Ext 1 6 CtauJCtrc.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 Circulation Dlatrtct Mgr.: Jason PaHerson, Ext. 17 . . General Manager Chartene HQB:Hich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news C mydaitysentlnet.com Wob: www.mydallysentinel .com Member: The Assodated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associatiori. PoetiNI&ler: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinef, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..... .. .•..'10.27 One year .... . ... .. - .'123.24 · Dally .......... : .......50' sentor Citizen rateo One month ..•••• , .• ' • .'8. 70 .One yur ... .. .. . . ... .'96. 70 Suboco lbots 5/lOuj(l remit in adll8nOO dtr8cl to fle Daily Sentinel. No subscription by · mail permitted in areas ~ home carr1et service Is available. Mall Subecrtptlon lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks .. ... ........ '32.26 26 Weeks ...... .. ..... '64.20 52 Weeks . ~ ....... . . .' 127.tt Outolde Metgo County 13 Weeks ........... . .'53,55 26Weeks .. , ..... . . . .'107.t0 52 Weeks .•.. • ..... ·..'214.21 ... PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel ,, .. .. I Tuesday, March 8, Tuesday, March 8, 2005 Obituaries US. haS scored bipanisan SU({fSSes in warfor .Colombia · Amid the justified controversy - and now optimism - triggered l)y President Bush's policies on Iraq and the Middle East, Americans have paid too little attention Morton, to a bipartisan success story: Kondracke Colombia. This was a country that five years ago looked like a lawless failed state in the Credit for the transformamaking - a government tion · goes primarily to overwhelmed by a murder··ous inelange of left- and Colombia's tough president, right-wing terrorist groups Alvaro Uribe, but also to and drug cartels, overseeing Republicans and Democrats an economy based more on in Congress and ·Presidents cocaine than honest enter- Bill Clinton and Bush, who have provide\) $3 billion in prise. aid since 2000. · The battle 'isn't over, but Uribe's approval ratings the notorious Cali drug carare in the 60s and .70s. In a tel is broken, with its leaders extradited to the United move that worries some States. Negotiations are Americans and encourages under way (though lately others, he's won a constituthey have stalled) to demobi, tiona I change that allows lize the right-wing AUC (the him to run for re-election in Spanish acronym for the 2006. Meantime, Colombia's leadUnited Self-Defense Forces ing polling finn reported last of Colombia) paramilitary armies. The war against the year that 58 percent of left-wing . FARC · (for Colombians had a positive Revolll{ionary Armed attitude toward Uribe's relaForces of Colombia) goes tionship with Bush, while only on, but now it's being fought 28 percent were negative. That shows the success aggressively. From 2000 to 2004, that can be achieved if secuColombia, with U.S. assis- rity is improved. Indeed, it tance, trained I I 0,000 new suggests that Bush may police, reduced coca acreage someday enjoy similar by one-third, tripled the appreciation in the rest of the number of terrorists killed, world if democracy prevails and reduced incidents of ter- in Iraq and continues to rorism from I ,500 a year to spread around the Mideast. Bush inherited . "Plan 700, kidnappings from I ,900 to 750, homicides from Colombia" from Cfinton, 27,000 to 21 ,000 and dis- who hatched it with Uribe's Andres placed persons from 340,000 predecessor, Pastrana, a Jimmy Carterto 137,000. . The progress against nar- sty le figure who thought he cotics , trafficking is so cot~ld cut a peace deal with impressive that Colombian the FARC thar allowed it to officials have been enlisted rule an area the size of to give advice to Afghanistan Swit1.erland. (Colombia is on ho~ to stamp out its the size of Texas and California combined.) poppy production .. Mt;ch as Carter was disil- overcommg some lusioned by the Soviet inva- Democratic opposition to sian of Afghanistan, allow U.S. aid previously Pastrana reversed course earmarked for anti-narcotics when the guerrillas used activities to be used for the their teJTitory as a base for anti-insurgency struggle. · terrorist raids and stepped"It made sense, " one GOP up narcotics production. aide said. "The FARC and Republicans in Congress, the . AUC are deep into· the· Jed by Speaker Dennis drug · business. Anti -nar' Hastert , of Illinois, had long cotics and anti-insurgency been urging a tough were the same struggle." approat:h toward criminality Neither the AUC , and 'cerin Colombia and now say rt tainly not the FARC have was their pressure that led been brought to heel. Nor, t li nton to launch the plan. obviously, has the drug trade If Pastrana was Carter, stopped. But both groups are then Uribe was Rdnald on the defensive. According Reagan. running in 2002 on to the ministry of defense, a platform of law, order and 4,400 AUC and 3,700 FARC authority. His campaign slo- terrorists were killed or gan was "Firm Hand, Big demobilized in 2004. Heart." · · That year, almost 150 tons He's combined stepped-up of cocaine were seized in the police training, military country, one-third more than . action and· crop eradit:ation in 2003, and I ,900 cocaine with upgrades in economic labs were destroyed, 40 perdevelopment and aid to con- , cent more than in 2002. Still, vert c:oca growers to alterna- according to The Economist rive crops. mainly hearts of (Roll Call is an Economist palm . · Group business). the wholeThe United States has 800 · sale pric~ of gram of troops in tile country - · cocaine in the United States assigned to training, not" fell to $38 in 2003 from $48 combat ~ plus about 300 in 2000 and $100 inl986. civilian contractors responIt would be nice to · ·sible for coca eradication. attribute the price drop to a More than 170 drug traffick- reduction in demand, but ers have been extradited for U.S . and Co lombian offitrial and imprisonment in the cials acknowledge that it's United States, including Cali al so due to efficiency gains kingpin Miguel Rodriguez in production and the trans- · Orejuela. His brother, .fer of coca-growing. and Gi lberta, is on the way. processing to neighboring With the Cali cartel broken countries. and violence· reduced, These wars never end, Co lombia's economy has much as the battle for indiprospered. Its 2004 growth vidual freedom doesn't. But rate, 3.9 percent, is the sec- when ·there' s progress, it ond highest, after Ch ile's, in . ought to be ce lebrated Latin America. · along with those who have C o n g r e s s i o n a I made it happen. · Rej:JUbl'ican s claim that they (Morton Ko11dra cke is and Bush were responsible exetutive editor of Roll Call. for a major change in rile 11ewspaper of Cat>itol Colombia policy in 2002. Hill.) COOLVIL.LE - Vi'rgini'a Sue Coleman Harl passed away from this life on March 4, 2005. in Tulsa, Okla. She was born Dec. 5, 1948, to Richard L. Coleman and the late Stella E. Jacksori·Coleman. Ginny graduated from Eastern High School Class of 1966. She belonged to the Carmelite Sisters from 1969 to 1974. Ginny became a registered nurse and had worked in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Ohio. Nursing was her Iitelong career. She is survived by her father; three sisters: Martha (Bill) Durst of Reedsville, Merrilee Bryant and Melissa Coleman of Long ' Bottom; her aunt. Carmen McManaway of Bucyrw;; step grandchildren: Matthew. Jaymie, Jeffrey,, $henna and Christopher Harl; beloved nieces and nephews; and a host of. relatives and friends . In addition toher mother, she was preceded in death by her husband, George Harl. Graveside service 1vill be held at 4 p.m . on March 9, 2005. at Heiney Cemetery in Reedsville. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are under the direction of White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. . NEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT - Dr. Anthony J. McEldowney. a board-eligible orthopedic surgeon, has establishetl a satellite office at Jackson General Hospital (JGH.) McEldowney, a physician with Pleasant Valley Hospital, has been coordinating these efforts with Jackson General Hospital where he has applied for privileges, according to William A. Barker, Jr., vicepresident of administrative services at PV H. "Jackson General Hospital and Pleasant Valley- Hospital have worked to'gether to improve the quality of life of our patient s," Barker said. "PVH also placed John McMurry, MD. an obstetrician/gynecologist, on' the campus, of JGH some time· ago. This eventually led to Dr. Anthony J_ McEldowney the re-openin g of their obstetric services and has worked .well for the facility." Richard, Blackburn, DO , ·and Lee Jonathan Bechtold, DO, also have opened aclinic , · "Med Ex," in Ravenswood. '.'These are two independent· physicians that will own and operate their own practice ," explained Barker. "However, we hope their medrcal degree in J98lJ from referral s go to JGH and to the University of Cincinnati PVH. PVH is primarily inter- School of Medicine in ested in re fer ra b to our Cincinnati. Ohio. In 1'191 he physicians for services not completed hi' ge neral . offered at JGH." surgery itlterrl , hip at the Clinic 111 Other physicians working Cle\'eland at both facilities include John Cleveland. Ohi<>. and in 1995 A. Wade, Jr. , MD, an ENT; concluded hi' .on hopedlc Shrikam Vaidya, MD, a urol- .surgery residency program at ogist; Edward J. Sheridan. the Cleveland Clinic MD, an ophthalmologist. Prior to com ing lo P lea~ant Mark Nolan, MD, an obstetri- Valley . Ho, pital , cian/gynecologist and Nikola McEldowney worked as an Bicak. DPM, a podiati·ist. orthopedic surgeon at Community As for McEldowney. hi ' .Bourbon main office will be continue Hospi tal in Lexi ngton. Ky., to be located in Suite 21 1 of and the MacDill Air Force the PVH Medi cal Office Base in Tampa. Fla . In addiBuilding in Point Pleasant' tion , he wa~ ,in private prac All appointments ·for both tice at Bra ndon Regional locations can be made by . Hospital in Brandon. Fla . calling 304-675-5275. PVH This dedicated phy sic ian wi ll have orthopedic ser' has four children : Morgan. vices· coverage 24 hours a 10. Conner. 10. Brooke. 7. day/seven days a week in and Ri ley. 4. McEldowney case of an emerge1,1Cy. ·currently reside s in .Point McEldowney received his Pleasant. "It's . a craft,'' Anderson clarified. Anderson said that the from Page A1 long-arm quilting machine has enhanced ller business, "I love my work." Riftle allowing it to produce more said before explaining that quilting samples and sell POMEROY - Meigs stushe has been· sewing since more fabric. dents participating in the The addition of the quiltshe was 13. "It's good to do ing machine is another 2005 Ohio SkillsUSA regionsomething you enjoy." The Fabric · Shop ha s ·attempt to diversify The al competit ion in New . Saturday several. patterns the pub- Fabric · Shop's business, Philadt;lphia returned with one gold and 1ic can choose from and which includes notions, th ey also do c ustom pat - clothing, dry cleaning ser-' three bonze medals. Amanda Faulk, a nursing terns which can lake up to vices and tuxedo· rental serstudent, was the gold medal two days on t~e long-arm llice. This diversity has allowed winner in a skill demonstraquilter machine to com·The Fabric Shop to stay in tion competition against I 0 plete . The Fabric Shop owner business since I 959. They schools. Winning a bronze Becky Anderson said that have been at their present medal in first aid and CPR people have a mi~conception location at II 0 W. Main St. was Shane Collin>, also a that the process of long-arm since 1987 . Hours are 9 ·a.rll. nursing student at Meig~. Ashton Well was awarded a quilting is all about automa~ to 5 p.m. , Monday through bronze medal for his demonSaturday. tion. stration in electronic technolHis last project was mov- ogy in-competition with seven ing a historic log cabin frotn different schools. The top three places in each a .location on Scenic Lane to of those contests will advance . from Page A1 the fairgrounds - piece by piece to retain its authenticity to the State SkillsUSA com. petition !Nhich will be held at . Submitted photos fairgrounds. v-olunteering - and reconstructing it. the Ohio State fairgrounds Being outdoors people , Gold medal winner. Amanda Faulk, center, took a gold medal for her skills demonstration at the much of his time. and Expo Center on April 29regional competition held in New Philadelphia Saturday. She advances to the state competition. He constructed two animal Alice will continue growing 30. flowers, and and showing buildings' on the hill, and Due to a procedural change another one on the fair- Bob will continue gardening, for the Tech Prep. Showcase ground's lower level. He ren- developing his fish ponds. participants, the gold medal ovated the old Grange build- and building bird houses. Not one who enjoys too winner of the regional contest ing. doing some interior work and putting on a new roof. much leisure time, Bob left . will go directly to the nationand stabilized the unique the door open to other things, als to be held this summer in curved· grandstand , which is "When I get better. who Mi ssouri. For their Tech Prep project, listed on 'the National knows'' I might st3rt all over Travis Butcher, Brooke . Registrar of Historic Places, again." O'Bryant and Shannon Whitlatch were awarded a one count each of possession bronze medal. They showor t:nu;k cocaine. a second- cased the Ohio River Bear degree felony. possession of Company. At the rcgional s the Oxycontin, a third-degree team competed against five from Page A1 felony. and trafficking in ·schools with various types of Shane Collins. bronze Brooke O'Bryant, bronze Ashton Well, bronze crack cocaine and trafficking technology programs. expected. Beggle said. First ald/CPR team Tech Prep Showcase Electronic Technology Beegle said Dickens· 1995 in Oxycontin , both fifthDodge 4x4 was . impounded ' degree felonies. Following the arrests, the ·upon his arrest, and a twoMiddleport Police way polit:e radio ajso was· seized. Dickens was alleged- Department conducted a of Dickens' ly using the radio to track law search was in the process of being Mayor Sandy lannarelli said additional SJ. Take-home collected from Spanish Club Friday. The magnets advise orders placed by Thursday enforcement ac~ivity , and Middleport home ,and seized unspecified contraband. adviser April King in rela- residents to dial 91 I, but 91 I can be picked up between was . iistening to sheriffs , tion to a Spani sh Club service is not available here. 3:30 and 5 p.m. department. radio traffic on Middleport Pol ice had confundraiser. The 'treasurer's For police emergencies. the radio just before hi s duc.ted a search of Dickens' - An POMEROY home in 2004, resulting in arrest , in an attempt to thwart unknown subject remains at office later reported that the Middleport .residents . should officers' att~mpts to serve the the charges contained in the large after sheriff's deputies $I 28 was paid by King on call 992-6424. For medical indictment served on Sunday. responded to an armed bur- Feb. I 0. The collection of emergencies, they should call indictment. · Both Dickens and Hicks glary in progress on Eastman money was delayed because 992-6663, lannarelli said. "1 plan to ask the prosecutPOMEROY - A meeting were transported to the Ridge Road. · · a student belonging to the ing attorney to file a f9rfeithe Meigs Local Board of of Sheritf Robert . Beegle said Spanish Club had their ture action for the truck Washington County Jail Education scheduled · for impounded in this arrest," pending court appearances. deputies received a· call from fundraiser money stolen . Tuesday night as been canBeegle said the arrests have a homeo1vner whose tenant , from their locker. Beegle said. celed . The original indictment resulted in information that Shannon Woods, had advised against · Dickens , filed in may lead to additional drug- that a male subject had ·entered · he.r home and was December, charged him wi'th related arrests. POMEROY -· The Meigs holding her at gunp<Jint. POMEROY - Meigs County Histori cal Society When deputies arrived, . Ravenswood Fire Department Beegle said. the suspect had County Tuberculosis staff · will have a spaghetti lunmember and secretary Valerie fled the scene on foot. A will be at Scipio Township cheon at the Meigs Co).lnty Hunter, 17 volunteer fire search of the · property and . VFD from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Museum Friday. Serving will March 14 to administer skin be from II a.m. to 2 p.m. departments from . Jackson surrounding area was con, from Page A1 . Tl1e Daily Senti11el tests. Lunches will include Subscribe today • 9922! 55 and surrounding counties ducted, but the subject was spaghetti. salad, garlic bread www.mydaiiysenrinei.com Sinnett said that on Friday assisted in diving and drag- not found . · and a soft drink for $5. Pie or ging the river on Sunday. at around 10:15 p.m. a cake will be otfered for A canine unit also was passerby on the William S. Ritchie Jr. Bridge witnessed a brought in to search for man who is believed to have Garroll. but their etforts were MIDDLEPORT RACINE - In the rect:nt hampered due to cold water been Garron get odt of his '· story "State releases audit of Information magnets distribvehicle and limp toward the and wind. uted in Meig> County offer Southern Local ," the · Eight volunteer fire depart- Southern Local Treasurer's . incorrect emergency contact apron of the bridge. Middleport The passerby turned ments were continuing the Office re~orted that $128 information , around. went back onto the search on Monday, including bridge to ins pec ~ the si tua- the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Gene H. Abels, M.Dtion and · found the elderly Department, which provided sonar and underwater camman had disappear€d, though Medical Associates of Gallipolis his abandoned vehicle eras to help in reqJvery is now accepting a limited number of new patients. remained, parked in the mid- efforts. The American Red · Practice is preventive cardiology. dle of the bridge halfway Cross . from Parkersburg. · ·The following patients would be covered: W.Va., also is on the scene across. 1. 'Hypertension . · Sgt. John Moore and providing resc ue ' workers 2. Lipid or cholesterol abnormalities Patrolman Bernard Fox of with food and supplies. Garrell Hunter said 3. Known coronary disease the Ravenswood Poli ce jumped from the 23rd beam Department arrived OQ the 4. Heart .failure · scene .at around 10:20 p.m. of the William S. Ritchie Jr. 5. Type II diabetes Friday and a search of the Bridge on the West Virginia 6. Peripheral/Carotid Artery Disease Ohio River continued until >ide. He had been diagnosed 7. On-site same day lab results midnight, briefly ·halting with c·ance r three weeks ago, B. X-Ray services · Sinnett 'aid. " river traflic . "We hope we can get him The search for Garroll.conInsurance's accepted: Most insurances accepted , Offer gqod only at the back to his family for clotir'lu~d throughout th~ weekMcClure's Restaurant - General Hartinger Parlkwa,v. I.ncludin OH Medicaid end . According to sure," Hunter said. Quilting Meigs students receive medals at·. d~strict contes~ . a Glosing 0fAHlf-R. @YH£ COUIMBIJS 015~ = · Arrest • WHICH ONES ARE Local physician to open satellite office at Jackson General Hospital STAFF REPORT Virginia. Hart The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinetcom 2005 THE BAD GUYS? Local Briefs Alleged armed robber sought Clint Eastwood's euthanasia movie Clint Eastwood is no Dirty Harry. Attentive and with a wry sense of humor, he has told me he made his living as a jazz pianist in his youth. So he understands the life force of that music. But in his acclaimed "Million Dollar Baby," he is cluelessly encouraging the euthanization of some of the disabled. For many years, I have reported on disability rights, and have come to know people diagnosed as "vegetables" in their early years or later as "hopelessly" dis. abled - who have become coq)orate psychologists, lawyers and .evel) writers. I have also learned froin them that those of us who are not quadriplegic , or otherwise physically limited, may only be "temporarily able." Any of us can suddenly be disabled. While gathering prestigious prizes, including Oscars for best picture and · directing, Eastwood's "Baby" (with its no-longera-surprise ending) . has attracted considerable criticism. For example, Lennard Davis, professor of disability studjes and human development iil the College of Health and Human Development · Sciences, University of Illinois at Chicago, writes in the Feb. 2 Chicago Tribune about the ultimate message of the film . By admirable determination Maggie (Hilary Swank) is successfully train!!d to be a boxer by Frank (Eastwood). Nat Hentoff But then, paralyzed by a spinal cord InJury, she becomes a quadriplegic . Distraught after .losing her .leg to bed sores, she beseeches her trainer to euthani1.e her (also known as killing her) . After some hesitation, he agrees. Pertinently, professor Davis adds: "Sioce 1990 there are laws that allow (cognitive) patients to refuse treatment. A quadriplegic on .a respirator could simply ask to be disconnected from the device. Doctors would have done so and administered a sedative so the person co\lld die peacefully." But Eastwood chose to Mve his character "illegally enter the hospital and disconnect the device," Thill "would make her gasp like a fish . on the shore," says Stephen Drake, whose mother ·was told· he'd be a vegetable. Stephen is now research analyst for Not Dead Yet, a disability rights · group. The National 'Spinal Cord Injury Association - devoted since 1948 "to improving the quality of life for hundreds of thou sands of Americans living with the results of spinal cord injury and disease and their families"- points out "this numPe.r grows by an average of 30 newly injured people each day." Reacting to this film. which more than suggests that death · is preferable to being di sabled, John Hockenberry- a paraplegic for the past three decades and a correspondent for . NBC news - emphasizes: "If Mr. Eastwood is so convinced that his film is grounded in reality then perhaps he might wis~ to accompany me to the U.S. Army's Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland where there are I ,000 or so severely di sabled soldiers from · Iraq whose lives are changed forever, who were told they fought for Iraqi freedom and are now perhaps wondering, along with their families, who is going to fight for their freedom · to live a full life here in America." But instead of "Million . Dollar Baby '"s message, Hockenberry adds that, "there is another message of hope and strength inside Walter Reed." · . Many reviewers of "Baby" did not reveal the act of euthimasia at the end of the movie because they didn't want to >poil the surprise for ;icwcr>. And those who httve , poiled that ending, through vigorous' public crit-· icism of the "deliverance" of Maggie by EastwOod's char- acter, have been severely criticized by some commentators. New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd, who vainly aspires io being a . moral philosopher, wrote scathingly of those who revealed the ending: "The purpose of art is not always to send messages." But "Million Dollar Baby" has a message, whicli is clear and deadly. . Disability rights activist Diane Coleman of Nor Dead Yet, whom I've known for years, points out that 'message: "Some of the (tilm's,) audience will be newly disabled people, their family members and friends, swept along in the critically acclaimed emotion that the kindest response to someone struggling with the life changes brought on by a severe injury is, after all, to kill them. " Obviou sly, a filmmaker has the' right to send any message he or she wants, or send no message at all. But Clint Eastwood should not be surprised that certain messages are not taken kindly by the disabled, who are · not dead yet - and are as alive as he is. (Nar Henwff is a nariona/renowned aurhorirv 011 rhe First Amt'Ju/mellt . a11d rh e Bill of Rixh11 and awlwr of se1•eral books. i1rcludinx "The War on the Bill of Rights a11d th e Gathering Resistance" (Sel'ell Srories Press. 2003 ). 1~' ' ; Meeting canceled . Offer skin tests PROUD TO BE APART Jumper L Spaghetti luncheon planned OF YOUR LIFE. Clarification Magnets are wrong an .---------- McClure's Restaurant Ce(e6rating Our 48tft~nniversaty! Morufay thru Saturday March 7th thru March 12, 2005 CJ}uy @;ne ~§ffM9 GET ®JVE f'RJE!! �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel _Tuesday, March 8, www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 INSIDE NEWS ABOUT SENIOR CITIZENS IN _MEIGS COUNTY Bl The Daily Sentinel Rio Grande splits twlnblll, Page B6 ', r ' ' T1,1esday, March 8, 2005 ACTIVITY SCHEDULE meet from 1-2:30 p.m. on March 8. Lia Tipton, Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, is the coordinator. The Diabetes Support Group will meet on March 17 . Meetin~s begin at 10:30 a.m. and are held m the Conference Room at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Dr. Melanie Weese will speak on '"How Diabetes Affects Your Eyes" at the March meeting. Mar-05 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Sen lor Nutrition Meal hi aerved Dally at 11 :.45 The Meigs Multipurpos~ Center is lllt LO. bdeccl ~"""open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly Tuna Slliild On Bun Bakecl TIMMY. G10UI1CI s.oganolf s~ heduled .activities held thrOli ghout Potato Soup . S..tPalatOO& WI-• the week include sewing. quilting, Trop;oaJ Fruit Applesauce llflllleJuice bingo, checkers ~nd games. Angel Food CR ~Boll\ C........ HaNard8Mli . Dance team practice is held each Roll SUI!er'ed Cabbage Monday at t p.m. Cost is $1 per session attended . The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10 a.m. Tuno Noodle C a Pol1< Chop Chili Roomed Clllc:Mn until noon. · · TOGOOd Salad CdecW .. ~~ Setiloned s~ . MASSAGE THERAPY · All ages are invited to attend the Ora111Je Juice ,_.W/Jei·O Spioo<lDleoei"'l . Chocolelll Chip cake activities sc heduled. Lunch is served v.... Pudding Llmalleons 5<111~­ Another new addition to the Wl>oatS.Piums daily at 11 :45. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $2 for those Wellness Program will be Massage Therapy. The massage table and other 60 or older. equipment have been ordered and MIK:aruni & a Beam&Fr• T-yTelniZtil\l I BeefSiew should artjve soon. Janice Haynes, a CatJ-rWtCI\eese . ' Bilcult S-.! T""""""" DIABETIC THERAPY SHOES . registered massage therapist, will be Sauetl<raul Cranberry Mold WI C«n ~­ Chooolale Cooki.. Mand.,;n Oranges UNiar The l_ris~ SoJ -BI'Illld Terry May. Sales Representative providing this new service for us. Salad .,._ OropeJui.., 118naria Roll for Extended Care. will be at the March l is the projected day to .begin. Bread ~ Center on March 8 to talk to every- The cost for this service is $30 for 1/2 one about Diabetic Therapy Shoes. hour and $50 for one hour. If you BBQRlbo JohnoyM....,.. Diabetes affects nearly 16 million have a current MCCaA membership' t181ian Green Beans Americans and often causes severe card, you will receive a 10% discount Sueoola8ll . Celifomia Vegelebleo I'Mc:hCobbleo complications and premature death. ror the· service. Appointments can be Roll Gerticllreed -8alad Many experts agree that most lower scheduled Monday through Thursday . Coconut Cal<e Grah.-n-Cra'*""' . Peanut Butter Coolies limb amputations due to diabetes beginning at 4 p.m. To schedule tm WhlloBtoed Waldorfwould be preventable with appropri- appointment, call 992-2161 or 992ate footwear that is properly fit to 2681 ext. 233. Tb~nk Yot~ ForYoUrOCMMifons Pimenlo c~- On 8un ROOlll B,.f WIG<""' the patient. Massage therapy helps relieve pain TomaloSoop St•••d Donations Pw ..... Medicare Part B provides reim- of arthritis, muscle strain. tendonitis kJ2.(M). Fcr~ a.-a -V ........ Ieo burseme11t for depth shoes, Cltstom and other injuries. eases chronic backtnf'otnl&tfOI'I, Contld Vanlla Puddii\Q molded shoes ai1d . shoe inserts to pain, reduces posttraumatic headaches, ~ MercbtWo or Comi!IOad qualified patients with diabetes. lessens pain and muscle spasms in Mr. May will present the program patients who have undergone heart on Diabetic Shoes at l 0 a.m. He will bypass surgery, promotes relaxauon recommendations for three one-hour - David and Audrey Slater, Jack Bring a friend and stay for lunch. be here until noon to speak with pea- . and alleviates the perception of pain sessions. Appointments will be and Paula Welker, Jim and Eleanor pte on an individual basis. and anxtety Ill cancer panents. scheduled at your convenience. Thomas, Mary K. Roush, Garth and PERl MEETING . Please call 992-2161 or 992-2681, Erin Truter, Charlene Hoeflich, PARTY! PARTY! EXPANDED FITNESS RooM HouRS ext. 233 for more information or to .Carol Adams, Todd Adams, Kim The regular meeting of PERl will Harris, Eunice · Jones,· Charles be held on April 1 at the Meigs schedule an appointment. The Sisters of Saint Joseph We're having· a St. Patrick's Day Blakeslee, Don ~nd Lee Young Multipurpose Senior Center. Lonch party on March 17 and an Easter Charitable Fund have awarded a CRAFTS • In Memory of Marge Grimm will be served at II :45 a.m. Dinner on March 24. The Merry grant to help finance our fitness Racine First Baptist Church Ladies, .' . Maker Choir will sing at the Easter room. This grant has allowed us to The ladies from the Meigs County Missionary Fellowship 0UILT CLASS expand our hours of operation and Library will be here on March 17 at party at 11 a.m. • In Memory of Betty Wills Make sure you wear .your Easter hire ait Assistant Wellness Director, 10:30 a.m. with a different craft pro- Dan and Donna Jean Smith Have you ever wanted to learn how bonnet and your lines! Easter clothes. Bryan Hoffman. Our new hours are ject for each day. Participants get to to make a quilt top but didn't have as · follows: · Monday through take home what they make. anyone to teach you? Now you have BIRTHDAY PARTY Thursday 7 a.m·. to 8 p.m. and Fripay PIANO AND SINGING the opportunity to learn from some' from 7 a.m. to 4:30p.m . HEALTH & FITNESS We will celebrate birthdays on one who has made a lot of quilts, Wellness Director, Joy Bentley Wilovene Bailey will play the March , 24. If you have a birthday Bunny Kuhl will conduct two sepapiano on March 15 and Charles and works Monday through Thursday Linda King will present "Soy during March, come and celebrate rate.classes on making a "Trip Around Ellen Rife will sing for you on from 7 a.m. to noon. Bryan Hoffman Foods for Better Health" on March with us! the World" quilt top. This class is for March 29 at II a.m. . staffs the fitne ss room Monday 10 and "Vegetables" on March 24. beginners and intermediate quitters. Come and tap your feet and clap through Thursday from 2-8· p.m. and All of the programs are scheduled The classes will be held on March · OOPS! your hands to the music. You can on Friday from 7a.m. to I p.m. at ll a.m. Linda works with the 8 and 15 from 6-9 p.m. and March even sing along if you want! · Ohio State Extension Office and We left out the names of Jim and I0 and 17 from 2-5 p.m. and the cost TAX PREPARATION offers a variety of programs,. Eleanor Thomas on the list of those is a total of $20 for both classes. You . CHOIR PRACTICE who donated items to the Make a only ·need to attend two evening or Tax assistance is available at the Difference Day Auction. We apolo- two daytime classes. EUCHRE AT THE CENTER Cho\r Practice is held every Meigs Senior Center each Tuesday gize for the mistake. A list of materials you will need to Thursday at I :30 at the Center. The and Thursday from 9-11 a.m. Euchre is the name of the game on bring will be given to you when you choir, known as the Merry Makers, is Through Apnl 15, . . Thursdays at the Center. Bring a friend register for the class. If you purchase . HEARING AiD CHECK-UP scheduled to perform at the March for Herman Carson and Shtrley and ·come and join us at tO a.m. We your material at the Fabric Shop in Meals Gospel Sing on March 12 at the Hamm provtde Volunteer Income · will play in groups of four. If you don't Is your hearing aid working prop~ Pomeroy, you will receive a 20% Meigs Elementary School in Rutland. Tax Assistance (VITA) and Tax know how to play, we'll teach you! erty? If not, you can have it checked discount. The Merry Makers will also per- Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) by We have large print playing cards at the Center on April 5. Call Debbie Jones at 992-2161 lfl form for the Easter Dinner at the appmntll)ent onl~. Please call 992- for those of you who have trouble Karr Audiology will check your register Qr for more information. Center at 11 a. m. 2161 for an appomtment. with your vision. Hope to see you hearing aid on April 5 at 10:30. No Stop by the Center to see what the If you are interested in joiniT)g, For complicated tax returns, please here at the Center. appointment is needed. quilt top looks like. · please -contact Debbie Jon es at 992- consult a prud tax preparer: 2161. Shirley Hamm is the director THANK You! CRAFTS FoR You _To Do UPCOMING TRIPS DIET ANALYSIS AND EDUCATION and Debbie Fin law is the pianisT. We appreciate the financial support March 22 - Ruth Ward will Cincinnati Flower Show- April SOCIAL SECURITY Diet analysis and nutrition educa- received. from the following church- teach a ceramic class .. All supplies 20, 2005 lion have been added to the Well ness es, organizations, and individuals: . are provided. Class is limited to 12. View displays of new garden and •, Racine Baptist Sunday School, Representatives from the Athens Program. Tiffany Hoffman, D.T.R., April 5 - Doris Carder will be flower prod_ucts, garden decorations Social Security Office will be at the who has an associate's degree in Racine United Methodist Church, the instructor for paint class. You and .planting ideas. · Meigs Senior Center to assist peopl'e dietetics and eight years of experi- Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, will paint watering cans for Spring. Cost includes transportation, admiswith Social Security problems and to ence working in a nursing home set- Rocksprings Church, Pomeroy All supplies are provided and the sion, and a buffet dinner at Ryan 's. provide information . The dates af/e'ting and in children's nutrition pro- Church of Christ, Flatwoods United class is limited to 12 . Cost is $50. Deposit of $20 due by March 9 and 23 from 10 a.m. II a.m. grams, Will be lendmg her experttse . Methodist Church, Enterprise Aprill9- Come and paint small March 10, 2005. No appointment is needed: plea to our program. · · United 'Methodist Church, Racine terra cotta flower pots. Supplies are For further information ' or to register at the receptionist desk. If you have high cholesterol, high United Methodist Women, Sonshine provided. make reservations, contact Debbie • hlood pressure, are overweight, di~- Circle, Meigs County PERl All of the classes begin at 10:30 a.m. Jones, Activities Director at 992SUPPORT GROUPS bette: ha'e been mstructed to modi• In Memo,ry of Richard Curtis and Please call Debbie Jones at 992-2161 2161 or Alice Wamsley, Volunteer fy your dtet m any way, or you are . Evelyn c:;:tark - Polly Curtis to sign up or for more information. Trip Coordinator at 992·3938, The Caring and Sharing the parents or guardmns of hyperae• In Memory of Edna Hunnell Support Group meets each month ,live children, you may bene!i~ f[om Frances and Donald Hunnel, BINGO ' at the Meigs Multipurpose Center at dtetetiC counseling. The cost IS $25 Beverly Chapman, Candice The Meigs County Council on I p.m. The meeting date is March 24. for those who h_ave a current Wellman, Sherry Ritchie Aging, Inc. wtH be closed on Join us for bingo on March 3 at Lenora Leifheit is the coordinator MCCaA membership car~ and $30 • In Memory of Leo Davidson Friday, rt~arch 25 In observance of It a.m . for the group. for non-meml)ers.. Thts _pnce Mary Davidson Good Friday. Happy Easter from Overbrook Center will be the The Stroke Support Group will mcludes mdtvtdual dtet. analysts and •. In Memory of Dorothy Downie sponsor for the.March bingo. all of the staff! -- """" """""" -- Harmony Boys In Concert with: Glorybound And Soloist John Stevens . The Heme Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), is one of several programs offemf by the Ohio Department of Development (OOOD) to help low-income Obi pans pay their utility bills, Households may be eligible for assistance if~ household's iiKOine is at or below the 150% federal pcverty guidelines. . Below are guidelines for the 2004-2005 HEAP program: Size of Hoosehold Total Gross Household lncoole up,to $ 13,965 up to S13,735 up to 23,505 up to S23,275 1 March 12, 2005 . Meigs Elementary School Rutland, Ohio 2 3 Concert starts at 6:00 p.m. s s up to s33,045 4 6 7 8 Admission: $10.00 per person/$18.00 couple I 0% discount for those holding a 2005 Silver, Bronze, nr Gold membership· to MCCoA) upto$37,815 up to s42,585 up to s47,355 For households with more than 8members, addS 4,770 per member. Children under 12 admitted free -p- "We Care About Patient Care'~ • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • CPAP Machines • Wheelchairs • Oximetry -· • Nebulizers .. • . JCAHO Accredited . 24-Hour Emergency Service • Free Delivery ' 1-800-458-6844 Proceeds to Benefit "Meals on Wheels" Sponsored by: Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc . For mon: information or tic ket in tOnna1ion please r.::onfac1 Us · ot(740 )992-21 61 ...____ .-- If you need more informatioo about the HEAP Program, contact Kathy Goble at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Cent« at 740-992-2161. If y~ need assistance with completing a HEAP application, please call to schedule ail appcintmenl Kathy is also available to make home visits for lndividuals that BR diJabled or homebound. -.,..--- ----- -------- -'- . -- -- ---- 70 Pine Street 765 E. Main St. 540 W. Union ~ierce, Wamsley earn All-Ohio AP honors COLUMBUS Academy junior Mid-American Conference Tournament - - - - -. Gatlin Jackie Bobcats hold off Herd to advance to Gund ,.,..._,....,.,,...,......., W a m s l e y STAFF REPORT was named to the special mention list of the .Associated . P r e s ·s Divi sion 11 Girls' AllOhio team released . on Monday. Pierce See complete Division I and 11 AllOhio list on B2. · Wamsley led the Blue Angels wnh 16.9 points per game this past season. Meanwhile, Meigs' senior Sammy Pierce was named honorable mention, averaging 15 ppg for the Marauders. spo'rts@ mydailysentinel.com Patton named MAC East player of the week . ' ATHENS- Four Bobcats scored in double fi;;ures as the Ohio men 's basketball team ended Marshall's season with a 72 -66 defeat at the Convocation Center Monday night. · W!th the opening-round win in the MidAmerican Conference Tournament, the Bobcats now advance to Thursday's quarterfinals at Gund 'Arena for a 9 p.m. contest against Kent Stme . week leave from hi; military 'ervice in Iraq. "I definitely think that really helped fire the guys up," said Ohio head coach Tim O'Shea. "I didn ' t know he was coming. He just showed up in my office today with hi s dad . 1 was in shock. . "He has t~o weeks total during hi s deployment for hi ' vaca tion and this is where he wanted to be. · Ohio ( 18- ·t 0) started stron g in front of a rowdy He wanted to·be here to see us play in the tournastudent-domi nated crowd. ment. What an amazingly dedicated guy. Boy, it The Bobcats scored the ga me 's first 10 points, was emotional in the locker room when everyenergized partly hy a surprise visit prior tn tipoff Please see·8obca~. 82 by assistant coach Kevin Kuwik , who is on a two- n~66 Despite loss, lllini still splendid Cavaliers· losing games, reliance BY NANCY ARMOUR HUNTINGTON, W.Va . tAP) - Marshall's Mark Patton has been named theMid-American Conference East Division player of the week for his performance's against Akron and Miami. The Barboursville reside'nt posted back-to-back doubledoubles in points and rebounds in last ·week's two games, averaging 13 points and 13.5 rebounds. Patton scored 14 points and grabbed II rebounds as Marshall closed out the regu- · Jar season Satu~day with a 54-47 win over Miami. He also had three steals and two assists. Earlier in the week against Akron , Patton scored 12 points and had a game-high l 6 rebounds, as well as two steals. He is the !irst Thundering -Herd player to capture the player of the week award thi s · season. . Peyton Stovall of Ball State claimed the . West Divi sion honor. Miami's Mason named MAC Clefensive POY CLEVELAND (AP) Chet Mason of Miami of Ohio was named the MidAmerican Conference's defensive player of the year . Monday for helping the RedHawks hold opponents to 61 points per game. , The senior guard had a team-leading 35 steals and helped Miami to its first MAC championship since 1999 ·· Forward Leon Williams of Ohio is the MAC's freshman of the year, leading an all- . freshman team of guard Bubba Walther of Akron. guard Jeremy Fears ·of Ohio, guard Kashif Payne of Toledo and foward/center Joe Reitz of Western . Michigan . Williams . averaged 11.3 points and 8.2 rebounds per game, started all 27 games and added 32 steals and 13 blocked shois. : The- ~ixth man of the year f& senior Mark Bortz of Buffalo, who averaged I0.6 points and 5.8 rebounds with 32 blocked shots and 24 steals. Spring coaches reminder Spring varsiry sports coaches are reminded to send us your schedules for the upcoming season as soon as possible. You may e-mail them to sports@ mydailysentinel .com , fax them to 446-3008, or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third f',ve. - Schedules are needed for · baseb-all, softball, tennis and track and field . · Associated Press . CHICAGO - So much for the 29 straight wins the ·Fighting lllini piled up over the last fout months, their double-digit victory margins and their dazzling shooting SlatS. . One loss - · and on a lustsecond shot, at that - and top-ranked lllinois isn 't quite so impressive anymore. "The radio talk shows in Chicago this morning make me sick," Purdue coach Gene Keady said Monday. "They're ·upset Illinois didn' t go (unbeaten). That 's ridiculous. Twenty-nine and one is unbelievable." It's not just callers in Chicago who are dogging the lllini, . though, after Sunday's 65-64 loss at Ohio State spoiled their bid for a perfect season. Illinoi s kept its No. 1 ranking in this week's poll with 48 firstplace votes aod 1,725 points, but 22 voters went · for North Carolina, a team with three losses. Some are . wondering whether lllinois could lose out on a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament if it doesn' t go deep in the Big Ten tourname_nt, which begins Thursday at the United Center. Illinois ha~ a bye in the !irst round, <md plays the winner of Michigan-Northwestern on Friday. "It's hard tor people to . realize, but this is not going to impact them greatly. They did not turn i'nto mere mortals today, · nor were . they invincible · before," Minnesota coach Dan Monson said. 'They weren't going to get carried away if they . went undefeated and they're not going to collapse if they didn ·t. I think you' re going to see business-as~ usuallllinois on Friday." ' The lllini were trying to become the first team togo Please see lllini. B2 Bv ToM WtTHERs Associated Press CLEVELAND The. ·Cavaliers have beg~n their push for the NBA playoffsbackward. Six straight defeats ha ve , erased much of what Cleveland accomplished in the !irs! half of the season, when it led the Central Division and played like a team on the verge of becom- · ing a winner.. But now. in addition to losing ga me s, the Cavalier' are losing confidence. " I don ' t see the lire, the intensity. the passion. a_ll the things we've had at one time we· ve lost.'' coach Paul Silas said Sunday night after a I 02-S2 loss to the Miami Heat. "~hey have to do some soul searcliin~. Either we're going to pick n up or chuck it in.'' · the li ving," Nicklaus said . " It huns, but vou go on. You make commitments, and you''Ve got to do them." But he remains so shaken that he left a statement on each chair that e·x~ressed his grief and appreciation about t e love and support, hopeful it would limit the questions during a one-hour interview. His voice cracked only once. when he mentioned that Steve's wife. Krista. is 3 1/2 months pregnant anil probably will have the baby shortly after the British Open. "Obviouslv, that little babv she has inside her is- very important.'' Nicklaus · said. Nicklaus is perhaps the greatest champion golf has known. winning a record l ~ inajors over 25 seasons. But he ha~ always taken more pride in his family. There are the famous stories of how Mavbe Silas should have seen "this coming. After all, the Cavs ' surprisingly strong start was aided by a favorable scbedule. the Indiana-Detroit brawl that slowed those Eastern Conference powers and the dramatic one-year improvement of LeBron James. ·The · Cavaliers are 8-0 against expansion Charlotte and Atlanta and 14-0 overall against Golden State. Utah. New Orleans and Toronto ~ all last-place team's. Against the rest of the · league, Cleveland is 17-27. · In the past · week. the ·cavaliers have been exposed at. hom.e by San ·Antonio. Seattle and Miami . The Heat won wi th ease. pulling away in the second half despite getting limited time from Shaquille O'Neal . who was in foul ·trouble · throughout and fini shed with just .13 points in 27 minutes. . Silas, who has. tried to be supportive during the slide. finallY boiled over after the Cavs were outhust led and outrebounded 55-40 by the Heat. "When Shaq goes out. you've got to get up a ki·ller instinct." Silas 'aid . "But all I' m 'eeing rig ht now is ':We're ticht , I'm this. . I'm that.' That's nonsense. ' we didn't .fight. That·, a 'loser's mentalitv. If wr c'onti iiue to perform· as we are. then everything i' in danger." A few week 1 ago . Cleveland's !irst trip to the playoffs since 19.98 'eemed like a slam dunk. Now it's a potential air ball. Going intn Monday night\ games, the Ca1·atiers 131 -27) were tied with Orlando for the No. 5 seed in the East with .. ChicaQo (29-27) one game back and Indiana (2930) and Philadelphia (29-30) Please see Nicklaus, 82 PIHse see cavs. 82 AP Cleveland lnoians pitcher C.C. Sabathia throws during practice at the team's spring training facility Feb. 22 in Winte r Haven , Fla. · WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - C.C. Sabathia likely won ' t stan the season open. er for the Clevehmd ~ lndian s after tests on Monday revealed the left-hamler strained a muscle on his right side. · . Sabathia strained the oblique muscle while warming up for hi s schedu led >tart · againsi Detroit on Sunday. Sabathia has been ordered not to throw for a week - which would probably not give him enough time to get in shape to pit~h the opener April 4 in Chicago. "Opening day is unlikely and I'll leave it at that." said manager Eric Wedge. "The best,case scenario, we· re probably look at the second week of April with C.C. I'm happy it was nothing major." · Wedge said ,that right-hander Jake Westbrook probably would start the opener against the White Sox with right-hander Jason Davis added to the rotation until. Sabathia is ready. "The symptoms will dictate how C.C. will progress. but we' re looking at it as a threeto live-week injury," said Indians head trainer Lonnie Soloff. "There's a chance he will not stan on opening day. We're looking at seven days of no throwing, seven days of long toss and then seven days of throwin g off the mound." Sabathia expressed fnistration at being hurt, but was relieved to lind out it was not worse. . ·•t feel OK today. hut when it happened it · Please see Sabathla, 82 Grieving Nicklaus likely to skip the Masters Muirtleld Village ~our.e In suburban Dublin. •· · Nicklaus ~aid his chances of playing JUPITE • Fla. _ Jack Nicklaus had . the Masters are "between ·slim and planned to squeeze in a few trips to none:: although he plam to be at Augusta National for the Champions Augusta National this month, making Dinner, maybe . evep . the Par :1 sure his 65-year-old body was lit and his Tournament. game W<l' good enough to compete in He still would like to play the British the Masters. · ,Open at St. Andrews in July since this is · Now. the Masters is the last thing on his last year of eligibility and because his mind. his son, Steve, wants to<:addie/or him. "I think with what's happened to us in It w<t' Steve Nicklaus' son. Jake. who our family, my time is .going to be spent drowned Tuesday night. _ ih much different ways." Nicklaus said Nicklaus sat before a small gathering Monday. his lirst public comments since Monday moming at The Loxahatchee his 17-month-old grandson drowned in a· Club. not as the steely-eyed winner of hot tub. 'That's the most important thing 18 major championships. but as .a tearyright now..And 1think it wi ll be the most eyed grandfather who had lost one of hi; imponant thing for a .loi1g time,'' 17 gmndchildren. Nicklaus is originally from Columbus, He declined to cancel the appearance. Ohio. and played at Ohio State. He hosts saying it was the right thing to do. "Life has got to move on. Life is for the annual Memorial Tournament at the Y DouG fERGUSON Associated Press •- -· • " �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel April 4 every day. I really want to pitch the opener. be the guy who can lead this team." Soloff said that Sabathia made the right decision not to try and pitch th rough the injury. from Page 81 " It was the prudent move," he said. "It is an was a sharp pain," Sabathia said. " At fi rst I injury common to pitchers and no question we thought it was a cramp, but 11 felt hke some- are relieved it is only a mild strain. This is something we shou ld be able to put behind us body was stickmg a kni fe in my ribs. · ''I felt 11 on one pitch while warming u·p and in a couple of weeks." Sabathia is coming off an injury-marred .., then threw about I0 pitches after that before 2004 season. He missed his fimil three starts stopping." · last season with a strained left hamstring. He The 6-foot-7. 290-pounder came to camp in his best shape ever after gliing through a win- also was scratc hed from a stan last April bec au ~e of irritation in his reft biceps tendon. a ter conditioning program. condition that forced him to leave a start June . "That makes this more frustrating than anything," he said . "All winter, I tho.ught about 26 atier one inning. Sabathia weapons with all live starters been an added bonus, but it avemging in. double fig ures, was never the lllini's priority. They insisted they were n't but no one ''star." They don't even have a cool overwhelmed by the attention from Page 81 nickname like Michigan's Fab that grew with every victory, Five or the Flyin' lllini, the and thev scoffed at the notion through an entire season unde- school's last Final Four team. they should lose a game before feated since Indiana in 1975The Big Ten doesn't help the tournament to reduce the . 76. and thei r start was the best much, The conference pressure.. since UNLV opened 34-0 i·sn't as either. strong as it was a te w But Sunday's loss leaves before losing in the 1991 Final years ago. when it had two them little choice 'but to reloFour. They hadn 't lost since Four teams in baCk-to- <..: us. falling to Duke in the NCAA Final "I hope they got a taste of buck season s. Only Illinois, regional -semifinals last March, . No. 13 Michigan defeat State and No. and what it feels like. and had -a margin of victory of 23 Wisconsin are ranked, and We haven't had that in 12 almost 19 points. They routed the contetence will be tonu- months or whatever it was, then-No. I Wake Forest and nate to get ti ve teams in the since the Duke game," coach· snapped Wisconsin 's 38-game· NCAA tournament. Bruce We.ber said. "Maybe we home winning streak, the Compare that with the ACC, need to taste that again. Be longest in the country. which has three of the top fi ve humbled a little bit. Maybe it'll But the l!lini never really got . teams in the country. Or the do some good. I hope it will." a powerhouse's respect, with Big East. which has ti ve teams plenty of skeptics wandering in the top 25. · when - · not if - they were "Illinois was doing somegoing to lose. thing that so few have· done," ·'Everybody's waiting for us Michigan State coach Tom to lose. saying they think we' re lzzo said. "I still love that not the best tpm in Jhe coun-. team. I still think they' ve got a try," Dee Brown said last chance to make a big- time mn month after the lllipi beat in every tournament they play Wisconsin for a second time . in." "Watch TV, they'll show )'bu. And, ultimately, that's the they'll tell you. The No. t only thing that matters . team? It's not us." Since the start of the season, Part of it is IUinois' makeup. · Illinois has had the same goals ~ The lllini don't have a big be the Big Ten champions, get inside presence. making them a No. I seed in the NCAA seem · vulnerable to teams that tournament and wi.n' the do like Kansas (Wayne Simien) title. Matching the or North Carolina (Sean May). nati0nal 1975-76 Hoosiers .would have They have a multitude of lllini - going to close the door on it until it's time to get there," Nicklaus said. "But l can't imagine my mind is going to from Page 81 be on preparing to play golf. "I'll go to Augusta this he fainted when his wife, year," he said. ''I' II probably Barbara, gave birth to each of go out and play a round on their live children. There was Tuesday, and I may play the that memorable photo of him Par 3 on Wednesday..And if I scooping up 4-.year-otd Gary can if I think I should after a round at Jhe 1973 PGA play play, the golf tournament, I' ll Championship. Gary Nicklaus probably play the golf tournalater played two years on Jhe ment. If I don't think I should, PGATour. I' ll play Tuesday and And when Nicklaus had his Wednesday, and that will be left hip replaced in 1999 it." . causing him to mi ss the he doesn't play, it would Masters for the first time - he beIfonly the tliird time since he said it was to improve his . tirst played in 1959: After the quality of life so he could hip replacement surgery in remain active with hi s grand19~9. he missed 2002 because children , not to help him play of lingering back problems. another major. Nicklaus has not played the "As you can imagine, the British Open since 2000 at St. last few days have been an Andrews. Past champions are overwhelmingly difficult and trying time for my entire fam- eligible through age 65, and ily," Nicklau s said in his state- the Royal & Ancient Golf ment. 'The loss of our pre- Club moved up St. Andrews in cious, 17-month-old grandson the rotation to give the Golden Bear one last chance to pl ay Jak~ was devastating, and it is on hi s favorite' links. a loss that is impossible to put Having his son on the bag into words." will help. Nicklaus had an easier time "I would think I' ll play the talking about his future in golf. British Open no matter what,'' "I have absolutely zero he said. "Steve is caddying tor plans as it relates to 'the game me, so I'll share that with him of golf," he said. either way." He plans to play Tuesdav in But that's still four months a charity event hosted by Gary away, and Nicklaus is trying to Player, because Nicklaus is through each day right. upholding his commitments. get now. was a visitation He also has an outing Monday Friday,There the funeral service at Lost Tree near his home in Saturday. There are commitNoith Palm Beach. ments he doesn't want to break And he won't entirely mle out playing in the Masters. because. as Nicklaus said, life on. But his foc us· is far although he called his chances goes from the fairways. less than 20 percent. . "I'm going to spend my time "If I feel like t can get Steve with Steve and Krista," he out and spend some time with said. •·t think that's probably him on the golf course, get more imponant than golf." myself in shape ... I'm not Nicklaus Cavs from Page 81 lurking 21, games behind . Cleveland 's -schedule for the ~est of March won't provide man y breaks, either. After hosting the Magic on Tuesday night and the Pacers oil Sunday., the Cavaliers have home games against Philadelphia and Detro it and road date s in Mil waukee, TorontQ, Houston, Dall as and Chicago. "We could easily go down the toilet and not make the playoffs,'' Jjtmes said. James, w110 has been brilliant all season, has shown more frustration of late. On Friday, the second-year star · was called for a technical in the ' fourth quarter at Philadelphia that allowed. the Sixers to close out a win . On Sunday, James said hi s team doesn't know now what it takes to win. "That's very concerning," he said. "We've j ust got to get a win . Some way, somehow. If I've got to play 48 minutes to get us· a win , ·r•JJ do it." James and center Zydrunas llgauskas have provided the onl y consistency for a team that has gotten nothing from its bench during the losi ng streak. Against the Heat, the pair combined for 45 points while starters Jeff Mcinni s. Ira Newble and Robert . Traylor accounted for 14 on 6-of-20 shooting. "We're just putting pressure on oursel ves now,'' Mcinnis said. "Everybody is pressing." Tuesday, March 8, 2005 'Tuesday, March 8, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ·Bobcats from Page 81 body first saw him," After the lead went as high as 13, at 18-5 with 14:40 left in the period, the Thundering Herd (6-22) went on a 21-8 run to tie it at 26-26 with 4:48 to go. The Bobcats.. however, closed out the half with a 7-2 run to lead by five at the break. Senior forward Terren· Harbut leU alt . scorers with I 0 points in addition to tour · rebounds at halftime. The second half began with Ohio on a t 0-3 run , capped by a short jumper from se nior center Clay ' McGowen (Westerville). A three -pointer by Marshall 's Enoch Bunch, though, knocked the advantage back down to four at 43-39 with 12:37 remaining. At that point, the Bobcats showed their versatility as points came from Harbut, sophomore forw ard Sonny Troutman and junior guard Mychal Green . .Th e trio pushed the lead back to double digits, where it remained until the two-minute mark. · Seven straight points from · Herd guard A.W. Hamilton cut the lead down to six with' I:27 to play. When Hamilton nailed a trey with 47 seconds remaining, the lead went down to four, 68-64. Despite making only seven foul shots in 18 attempts over the final two minutes, Ohio managed to hang on for the victory as good defense and rebounding prevailed down the stretch. "We had a chance to win by a nice comfortabl e margin had we made some free throw s," said 0 ' Shea. "Tonight we were 24: for 41 - that is a staggeringly bad number. We made just enough to get by tonight so I feel very' fortunate to be tlie winning coach . given our free-throw shooting." From the fi eld , the Bobcats shot 50 percent (21of-42), incll)ding 31.6 percent (6-of-19) from behind the arc. Marshall made 23ofc51 (45.1 percent) from the. fi eld , I0-of-27 (37 percent) from three-point range and 10-of~ II (90.9 percent) from the line. Harbut ended up with a game-high 19 points while Troutman finished with 17 points and four steals and Green managed 16 points eligll>le. No Onll! Else Can! C~Liio~ 1 0- r..;.F.a~ "'""~-----~--..,.-:-=-: ;; x -To (740) 446 -31."0r" OB,_.-~~O_r_F_ax_l<.:..:o:..:(~74.:..:0::..).:..99:..:2:....:·2:.:1.:..57~- 11 Offee !lowe-~ · HOW IQ WRITE AN 'A D Successful Ads- - - Should- Include These Items ;ro .Hetp Get Response ... ''' ••• NRA Concealed F1 rearm s Class Now Forming March 19th, 9:00am Cost $75 $25 (Non-Refundable Deposit) Call (740)992-9444 Cell Phone· (7 40)4 Hl-3329 E-mail NRAINSTRUCTOR@OHI OH ILLS.COM PLEASANT VALLEY . 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Including Microsoft Off ice: ability to handle mail order phone calls : experie nce in auto parts: retaiL'wholesalc sales prefe rred . •Full time position. Call Hill'S Classic Cars: 7· 00AM to Monday thru Fnday, fo r ap p O I ~J t ment. (740)949·2217 Licensed P;ractical Nurse u..eN); Overbrook center IS currently accept1ng applications tor Full-Time and Part-T1me LPN's. Anyone Interested please come in an till out an application at 333 Page Street . Middleport, Oh EOE HOMf:~ FOHSAI£ DHK Cleanmg. Do you need? House Cleanmg or Elderly Care, Outside Mamte nence (powerwash- · ing, etc) Call (740)9853633 / (740)4 1 6- 1823 References available. Ask for Karen/Dave·. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Post1ng Date: March 1, 2005 3 Beclroom 1 & 112 bath, new-windoWS li roof ,located t 2 Sm1th"St K1ngs town area Aiver·vlew ava ilable No Down-Payment $425.a mont h (304)675-2749 3 bedroom. 2 bath. tireplace. on 1.6 acreS. Rio Grancle a:rea. $85.000. Call (740)709· 11 66. SECRETARY Babysi tting- . Very Reasonable Rates. Ages 4 and under. Ca ll Crysta l (740)44 1-9654 or {740)590·2590 ADMISSIONS OFFICE T he UntverSIIy of Rio G ran.de invi tes applicatiOns tor the position ol Secreiary m the Umversity's Admiss1on OHice. II\\ \ I I \I Responsi bilities 1nclucte . but are not limited to, providing general secretanal and cle rical dut1es. maintaining electronic file~ on prospective students and working with Admissions staff for coordination and follow up on student ca f11· Pus v1sits. "'VA~LE~v;U BLISH "' . pH10 NG CO . recommend! ha t you do bus1ness witt eo ple you know anc ~OT to send mon e1 hrough the ma11 unti l ~au ave rnvesligated · thE ftenng . M ust haVe high school diploma o r equivalent . Associate Degree in secretanal science or computer technology preferred . Must have knowledge ol personal and mainframe computers. Conl1deiltiality a must. Good oral and wri1ten communication skills requirecl. r .-Leao1ng ~ 1nanc1a1 Institution appro11ing Small Business. Mortgage Personal and Vehicle Loans. immediate ~ respo nse. give us a pall ·at. 1 -8·66~228-7063" Or apply online a t www lrwvslmlimthr"liu1Cia1.cro All applicants must submit One o1 Ohio 's leacling a let.ter of interest and motor earners has an including the . immediate opening tor a · resume names and add resses of" qualll1ed Part s Person th ree re fere nces . on or E)(perience reqwred. We Loader ope rator for Cyblair before Marcn 14, 2005 to offer top pay and t:Je ne1it s Lumber Company. At least , Ms. Phyllis M ason. SPH R tor the right person Three 1 year experience. Apply in D irector ·of H um an and a hall day work Week. person at State Rou te 62 R esources, Uni11erslty of paid vacation . personal N. WeSt Columbia, WV ~arrow Smart. Con tac R io Grande, P.O. Box 500 . days. health insurance. ' (304)~73·5670 he Oh1o Oivis1on o R io Grande. OH 45674 . epaid hOlidays. o~erlime· ~ mancial Institution ' mail pmasbnOrio.edu. fax . Local Insurance age ncy. pay. 40 11< plan and work t:;>rr1ce of Consume 740-2 4~·4909. se"eklng part time recepuniformS' are among the IAffairs BEFORE wou refi many benefits. This post· tionist. Hours Mon., t'ance your home o EEO/ AA Employer Tue .. and Fri.. Must have lion is open now and you ~btain a loan., BEWAAI basic computer. phone can begin work Immedi~ requests lor any targ and tiling stti1hs. Pl ease ately. Appf~ by tax . email or nil!ll"'"-~----, ladvance payments 0 you may walk in. send resume to EB!II:3 200 150 SOlool.s I ees or msurance . Cal Main St. F't F'leasent WV . L~UCJ'ION ' . he Office of Consume 1 25550. Arct1c Express. inc ~-ftai'rs toll tree at ,.1•866 4277 Lyman Drive 11278-()003 to lea rn If th RBQ!SJBred Nurse tRN l H1lhard. O H 43026 Galllpolle Career ~ortgage br oker o Overbrook Center is curFax: 614-527-4114 College · ender IS proper! rently accepting · appfica- · Email. mtox Oarcticex(Careers Close To Home) 1censed. (This Is a publ~ 11ons for a Full-Time AN tor pmss com Call Todayt 740-446-4367, . erv1ce. announc~en ttle shit! o1 7p-7a. Anyone E.O.E/Orug Free 1-800-214-{)452 rom the Ohio Valle interested please come in Workplace ga'hpci~•Hrroil"!j,'e com rPubhshlnQ Comoanv) and 1111 out an applicatio.n Acc•edlled' M•'Yibeo' Aecradthf19 Wanted Manager and at 333 . Page Street. Councll lo! II odapandeul cot.gea EJ~:perienced Auto Body Mlddlepon. Oh EOE and Sctoocl& 127AB • ' man. Collision pa1nhng & WantedLicensed lrame eJtj)erience neces· WANTID Physical Therapy Ass1stant sary. Call (740)44&-4466 Do tor home health seNIC&S to set up an appotntment. TURNED DOWN ON Please send resume to SOCIAL SECURITY McGraw Phys•cal Therapy, SASSV S CI SS ORS Georges Portable SawiTIIII , ISSI? Inc .. PO. Box 983, Stylist'wanled . Salary/ No Fee Unless We Wm l don't haul your togs to the Jackson. OH 45640 or call Commission. 740·441 · 1-888·582·3345 mill just call 304·6?5- t 957 . (740)286·6~1 t880 or 740· 256·6336 . www.orvb.cotn Home Listings. L1st your home b~ call(740)446·3620 '"9 View pho tos/info online. Thia newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaementa tor real eatate whk:h is In violation of the law. Our readers are herebw · into""ed that an dwelling• advertised In !his newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baa,a. Near Holzer Hosp ital. Good Neighborhood . 3 oedroom. 1-1/2 baths large family room . l ire place. central air. garage. Newly remodeled . · city sch_ools. $t23.000. (740)446·7881 Neat. clean ranch style hornS located m Rac1ne. Oh . This home has 3 bedrooms . 1 bath . one car ~arage , storage barn . large deck . applia nces stay. call 740·949-3090 any!ime after Spm. A Jump on SAVINGS L.-.ililiiiiilliiii-.,J Shop Classlfieds! Midclleport . carpeted . 1 car garage. (740)992-7501 Sl. No pets. $300 month (740)446 3945. bedroom. 3 bath , 4 5 cres. 2.5 car garage. ackson. OH. Code 255 or call (740)286750. I fl2ll MOBU.f: HOM!2 FOR SALE . 1980 14lt60 Nausha. 2 bedroom . remodel bathroom . new porch roof. w/d . stove. refr~gera tor. $6 .000 (740)992-0925 1982 Schultz 14)(70. 2 br.. 1 bath. asking $5000. 304675·6 349 1993 14x70 Noms. 2 bed. room. 2 bath, garden tub. diShwasher. 8x8 deck $1 , .500 (740) 446-9480. For Sale. 14X70. 3 bed· room . set up in Country Homes. $6.995.00. Mpve in today! Call (740)3854367. Home available for Immediate occupancy 1 Already set-up on rented lot. 3 bedroom , 1 bath 10°o down. $209.00 month Call Harold (740)385-9948 . 4 rooms and bath . 52 Ol1ve 5 rooms and tiath 1n Middleport. Gas· heat No pets. depoSit (740 )1422424 or (740)992·3439 Nice Large 3br Home 1n Town . Upsta~rs laundry 1· Year Lease . $550/month plus Deposit (304)6754030 9·5 Mi>111U: Hor.ns . fUll RENT . 2 br. mobile home c1ty lim'ltS of Pt. Pleasant 304675· 2359 2SA. 2BA, close" to Tycoon Lake on '1f2 acre lot. No pets . pa rtly furnished . $365/month Includes water . $250 deposit. {740)379-9297. 3 bfldroom mobile hOIT)e m pets Middleport. . no {740)992·5858 Mobile Home on Pr1vate lot. Spnng Valley area Like new· 3 bedroom , all electnc, 2 Oath , central air, refngerator stove. wl dryer hook up, attached garage. water 1ncluded . 2 miles fio m Holzer hospital $585 . ref and depos1t req . No pets Cal 614·763." 0518/614·208-5840 . 1 and 2 Oedroom apartments. furmshed and unhl1n1shed secu11t'y deposit reqwred . no pets. . 740·_992·2218 Immediate possess1on! Only $213.68 per mo. New 3 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home. Only m 1nuteS from Alhens. 1·800-837-3238 bedroom apt. 1n Gallipolis Refe rence & cleposlt requ1 red Ca ll (740 )446-2468 after 4pm Inventory Clearance 5 used homes unde1 S2.000 00 Call M1ke . {740)385-7671 $275 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old pnces 2005 models arnvmg Now Cole 's Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 East. Ohio 45701 . Athens . 2 bedroom apt. S!'l'cona $450 Ave Galt1polts mon th. stove/ refn gerator mcluded was her dryer 'hookup. central a1r. 740441 -0 194 or 740-44 1tt84 . (740~592-1972 . ~ wnere You Get Y<lur Worth" Money's SSif Soc1al Secunty $1 ,300 Net income We can l1nance you a home Call (304 ),736·3400 We have approx1mately 13 used homes for under $2 000. 1·800·837 ·3238 r - R£.-u. Esr.m : WA.'"Illl I BUY HOMES Need to sell your home quickly because ·of a di11orce . bankruptcy. JOb transfer. or death Don't let the bank foreclos-e and ru1n your credit Local person buys hOuses Fast CIOs1ngs All cash J1m (7.-0t992·6300 No calls 2 bedroom house m Pomeroy S275 00 plus $275 00 depOSit (?40)992-6215 or 1740I59Hl195 ·' •• 213 bedroom· house in Redwood Cape Cod Home. 9 5 Acres . 4 !Bedroom. 2 Bath. 2 Car jGarag e . A bove Ground Pool B1 dweil, OH '"'tacked Pond Code 14 or Call (740)388· 41 0 --- To 2 bedroom house. Stove & refrigerator mcluded. No pets $275 month . S150 deposit Call (740)446-. 9061 3 bedroom Condo ·w1th nver view. full basement GallipOliS Ferry. S700 month . Call (740)4463481 . For Sal e - 1979 Homette, 2 bedroom, wlcen tra l air. $3. 495.00 Call {7 40) 385· . 4367 . All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is sul)tect to the Federal Fair J:loualng Act of 1968 whk:h makes it Illegal to advertise '"an~ preference, llmltelion or discrimination bated on race, eolor, religion , se:.: familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any au~h preference, limitation or discrimination .." HOl,Sf~~ FOR RfJ\'f Point Pleasant. WV 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath . Many menit ies. Open House March 12. 10am-6pm lcode 2165 or call 1(3041675·41 25 26 15 Mt Vernon 1 story. 2 br .bsmt w/ tam rm bed rm. bath. jarge det. , g ar/s~o p , chain li nk fence great ·tocation $79,000 304-675-6682 . 3 Bd rm Ranch, 2 bath, LA , FA, basement . 2 lireplaces, 2 car g,ara ge Cen tenary. (740)446· 1035. 10 How;.~ , FOR SALE I'Rml':<..'iiONAL SEHV!CES lwright@ic .net (7 40)44 H285. CLASSIFIED INDEX Now Available Current & Future Access Areas Include: Crown City, Mercerville, Centerville, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, · Rodney & Bidwell Gallipolis, OH CASH Dally In - Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day ' s Paper • Start Your Ad!l With A Keyword • InClude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviiltions • Include Phone Number And Address Wtten Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Ul"l' ~Nil FOLN!J Cratters. Rental spaces to d1splay craft s. For more :into. call 304-675-6130 if :no answer leave message. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • All VISA Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oead~lrw Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00. p.m. • WV. OH AND ALL LEGAL • STAT ES • Requires no electricity or batteries. Cnun,l y, UH . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'Qtribune Sentinel ·. l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... . PERSONAL OXYGEN SYS1£M • Easy to carry. • Cool, quiet operation. • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. i We Cove Melga1 Gallla, And Meson Counties Like LOST: Orange long-M1red cat near Vine Street . family not ~ter CLASSIFIED AN~IlllNCEMENil; $· The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m::rtbune - Sentinel - l\e and four assists. Ohio 's other double-fi gure sco rer wus forw ard Leon William s - who earlier in the . day had been named MAC Freshman of the Year -w ith 13 points to go along with six rebounds. "To me, the unsung here of tonight's game wits clearly Diamo nd Gladney,'' O' Shea said: " He cam e · off the bench and rea lly got our team going again st the zone . picking it apart. I thanked him in the locker room because he has accepted a rol e that really no senior wants to accept - playing backup to a freshman . "He's handled it with great class. He's been ·a nientor to Jeremy Fears. He's one of the most popular guys on the team and he's a big reason why thi s season has been . success t.uI .,. Hamilton led Marshall with 18 points while Bunch scored 12 and Mark Patton and Ronny Dawn both added eight. . Next up fo r the Bobcats is a MAC Toumament quarterfin al ga me again st · Kent Stat e (20- 11 ). Tip-off is sc hed uled for 9 · p.m.. Thursday at Gund Arena in Cleveland. HELlOS 74D-446-8500 www.mydailysentlnel.com ·---------·------- bedroo ~ apartme nt pe r month . plus Oepos1t plus ut11ifleS. "3rd Street Racme (740)24 74292 2 2BR apt State Route 160. $400/month . stove/re"lngerator rncluded . washer 'd r ~er hookup (740)441 -0 194 or (740 )44 1 1184 3 room aM bath . stove 1ref ngerator. downsta ~rs All utilitieS paid 46 Ohve Street $450 (740)446·3945 Apphcat1ons be1ng· ta~en tor very mce. clean 2 bed· room apa rtment 1n country settmg. yet clOse to town , on C en tenary Road Washe r. dryer. stove . lndge. dishwasher provtd· ed Total elect nc w/AC Tenant pays eleclnc No pets no smok1ng $400 deposll $475 pe.r month Water 1ncluded 74(}-4462205 or 740-446· 9585 Ask tor V1rQ1n1a Beaut1l ul 2·stor y townhouse . ove rl ook1ng Galhpohs C1ty pa rk t< itchen-lam•ty D A l A 3 B Fl; study. 2 baths. laundry area Fl;elerences reou1red. secu nty deposit no. pets • $900 per ·m o (740)446· 2325 or (740)446-4425 �. Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel r APAKI'I\It::IVIS tURRFXf ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442. Wal~ to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equ al Housing Opportun1ty. Alder PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL LPN-PH or Medical Asst./Medical Receptionist Pleasant Valley Hospit'!l is currently accepting resumes for a · full-time LPN-PH or Medical Assistant/ Medical · Receptionist. Applicants must have a current WV licens~ . One-year experience in a physicians office or hospital related area, working with direct patient care. MERCHANDL<;E· , CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! 1992 Dodge Stealth. 24 valve turb.o. $4,000. . Ecirty 90's Gehl loader, Townhouse apartment s, and/or small house·s FOR RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 tor application . & lfllorma· $10,500. ' 3- black Angus Bulls, $2.000 each . 2001 Cargomate cargo tra iler. 58.500. (740)2569247 or ("740)645 -0870. tion . Efficiency apt. $300 month plus utllit1es. No pets. Call (740)446·431 3. r t=or rent- 24 'x32' 3 stall Pole Barn. Private. At. 7. For Lease · 2 . Fl oor. Spacious, Totally Remodeled , 2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 BaJhs, Unfurn1 shed Apartme nt. New Water Heater and Appliances. Downtown Gallipolis. 52001 month. i740l446· 4782 GallipOlis. JET • AERATION MOTORS Aequire!j . LiV&mJCK (7401448·2002 (7401446·6882. M·F 8:00· 500. (7401541-7470 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drain.s, Driveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, 8. Sunday. Saturday Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295· (7401286·5395. 1000# bp.les, $7.00·$10.00 Pole Barn 30x50x 10FT $6795. includes Painted Metal. Plans. Instruction Book, Slider, Free Delivery Housing Modern 1 bf!droom apt Galt (7 40)446 -~390 . & $15.00, pick up load or semi-toad, SPA FACTORY Square Bales nib:ed Hay. $2 each leave message II no answer (304)675·1118 0tm.E.TS New Shipment 20-tubs in-stock Cedar Knoll Mall , Kentucky Trading Post, • Ashland . (740)446-3736 . Pilot Program- Renters needed . Call · (304)7363409. 11~\\-.,I'IIHI FlO tURSALE ~=======~I r Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740-2455121 . SPACE tURRENT r For Lease: Office" or retail spaces in very good condition. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq . 11. each. t or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage . new business. Call PETs iiiiiiillal ' 1 Appliance in Henderson, WV. Preowned applicai1es starting at $75 & up -all under war· ranty, we do service work on all Make and MQdels Ta~e 4WIIEELER'i 1966 Honda ·250R, orginal plastic, runs good $3,000. liNDA'S PAINTING 304·882·2924 1986 HonOa Foreman, 4 wd, excellent condition . garage kept, $2000, Chevy Monte Carlo SS, '84, $6,500 neg . Call (7401379·9110. miles. 52.200.00 (7401992·5532 1998 Yamaha Wa,rrie r. Excellent condition , $2,600. 4-wheeler tiresvarious sizes and condi· $25,500. (740l245·9i 62. tions. (7401446·0048. 2004 Honda Pilot EX, rated best full size SUV. Red Pearl ext tan cloth in!., all options, maintained and babied, . 21 k miles 1999 Honda Shadow 750cc. 6,200 miies, e)(cel· lent" condition , $4 ,000. Call $26,900. 304,773·6062 2000 Harley Davidson Sportster 883 Hugger. 6,350 miles, new tires . extras. $6,500 Neg. Day: (740)645-3248, evening aher 7pm (740)256-6589. 080. 1990 Ford Thunderbird $700. 304-675-4949 (7401256-6824. $2,9g5, (7401742·3802 1994 Chrysler Concord. 95,000 miles, runs great. cru ise/tilt, power eiJerything. $1 ,600 OBO. (740)256·1233 (740)256-903 1. or ~ 994 Mercedes 220. Good condition, $6,800. Call (740)245·9068. 1994 Mitsubishi 3000 G.T, new transmission, CD player. great cond. 304· 773-5177 or 304-593· 3619. 1999 Ford Contour SE-· 4 door, 24.300 miles, excellent conditiOn, $5,500. Call 96 Chevy Buick Park $2.600.00: Avenue 97 Chevy Malibu $2,900.00: 95 Pontiac Sunfire GT $2.950.00· 96 Pontiac Sunflre $3,800.00: 95 Chevy Corsica $1 ,200.00· Several more cars and trucks. Riverview Motors, 2 blocks up past McOonalds in Pomeroy 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo~ Loadep, 6 cylinder, excellent condition, 97.000 miles, $7,900 j13$ I· Call (7401992·3490 Jeep Grand Cherokee 00 Laredo, 65K miles. El(cellent' condition. 4x4. remote start, extras. $13.000neg. 1380. door p sedan. Q automatic w e r seats,windows,door-locks, ~ilver excel!. cond . 63,000 miles $6000. 304-675- 4x4 Must sale, 1984 COrvette, 350 engine. (740)992· 6797 6047 and Country. All leather, 66.000 miles, excellent · condition, $10,500. Call (740)245·9088. ' PL, V6, CD, CC. new shortbed 110.000 miles 5 speed, overdrive call 304882·2924 $4,500. rotors/brakes, Dodge sharp, $2,300; 1998 Chevy Z-24, $3,295; 1999 Ford Dakota ex cab, $4.800: 1996 Ford Aero Start van . Contour. $2. 100. B A D Auto Salw (740~4 48 1185 '11·3 (M·SI We buy used 93 Bu~k $1900. 304-576· furni1ure. $1 .00 each (3041593-5073 2383 ADVERTISE_ YOUB BUSINESS • r 1993 Chavy 3500 Turbo ON THI.SPAGE FOR 'ASLOW AS . $26.00 PERMOtihlt The Daily $entinel 992-2155 2000 Ford WlndSiar LX. 91 ,000 miles, 2 sliding doOrs. power windows /1. cruise $6,300 (304)67~ ~ 4014 2000 Ford Winstar LX, • 81K, 2/sliding doors, seats 7, all power, rear air, tinted windows, asking $6,600, (7401446·1948 . 2004 Harley Davidson 883 cust'om. black , 4,500 miles. S7,500. (740)441.- 1583. 2005 Kawasaki V-Twin 750 · Vulcan Cy.cle, never dropp.ed, garaged , 50mpg $4,400 (3041675·2942 2000 S10-LS, EX1-cab, 3rd door, 4-Cyl, 5·Spd AC, CD.' Askin!:! tM~:~J 5spd, 02 $12,000. Excell,nt condition·. rode Aacon title. 2004 FORO F·150 Lariat. Super Crew, 10,000ml 2yr/~ , 000mi warranty left, loadectlelrtraa, $30,000. EX. 1979 Honda 750 1Oth Anniversary Limited Edition . Needs igMion work . Evening (740)2566870. Low mileage, (304)523-3500; (304)6549318; (304)886-1668. 87 Chevy 1/ 2·ton , 2WD 350-engine. a 1,ooo-mues, good condition, PW/PL, orlg. 4 new tires. Red/blaCk. $4,700. (740)506-1367 400 lltllo. $3.000 neg. Call (7401258·1526 or (7401645·0446. (30411534·5131. $2,000. 1982 Honda 500 Trike Faring wtstereo systein. Ok blue . Evenrngs ' WHAT'S FER SUPPER, MAW? STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work · · • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley New shipment of 100% Cotton Materiai...Patriotic & Quilters Prints THE BORN LOSER P'"WI-\'( SO DO'Nt\ I~ ."'"i;::~ JJ~\ eLU£. Hrs.: Thes-Sat 11-5 Sunday & Monday DUI'\1':')? Closed Improvement Needs • Siding • Windows '' Sac( .'t ,, • Decks • Porches • C<.~rpurts • Garages (7401256·6870. $3,000. Baths "No Job To Smllff" '-" Racine, OH 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 14 yrs. E)( I &UE.~ I FE.E.L &.TIER fl.-L~t;N! 1 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare THAT WAS A PITY ,~, Hill"s Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road 45771 740-949-2217 plaauc and metal, 6~ lnchea-60 lncnes in stocl<. Ron Evans Enterprise. Jaclalon, OH 1(800)537· PEANUTS IT'S ALL SETTLED THEN, SNOOPY.. YOU CAN STAY See Brent or Brian Whal ey M-Fri 8:30-5:00· I-IERE WITH LINUS AND LUCV, OKAV ? SaL 8:30-Noon Closed SUNSHINE CLUB 7:00AM· 8:00PM 1/14/1 mo. pel PICTURE THIS!! Profe.•;sinnall,hulujcrHph~· & \ 'idqraphy Any occasion-Portrait • Ses.<~ions, \Veddinw;. Families, EnJ:aaements, Babin Ca ll Jan Car~J:IIU 740-741-.llll\ - - - --- ~.-·- 53 Raise, asldds li:ast 2 t Pass 54 Implement 55 Take in 56 Adjusts . a watch 57 Ms. M"'kel 58 Approx. color 21 Employ 24 Galley DOWN mover 25 Kuwait counterpart neighbor 26 Place 27 Alias 24 Fuel tanker 1 Blemish 27 Weasel kin 2 Gambler's 30 Like tho town Maleve 3 Memo abbr. 31 Lose 4 Falling slar brightness 5 Reject 32 Papular 6 Card game beverage for two · 34 "Tho Facts 7 Optimistic of Lifo" star 8 Laud 35 Snowman outburst . accessory 9 Bang down 36 Coli around 10 Auel · 37 Face cards heroine 39 Kind of pasta 13 Waterfall 40 Social 19 Changed • contents 28 007's alma mater 29 Gas for signs 31 Museum display (2 wds.) 33 Tarzan's 38 Uses the door 39 Saffron dish 41 Bridge tower 42 Dugout VlPs 43 Sheltered 44 Well· groomed 46 Inventory wd . 47 A son · of Zeus 48 Russian veto word 51 Chit nanny 35 Squint at 36 Comedian Jay - "Taking ·The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celel)ity Cipher cryptogram& are create<l !rom qliOtat,onS Oy lamous peoole past and tresent · Each letter 111 tne CIPMar staoos ror anotroer Today's clue. f.equals H VZJYIFAN St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 U 5 P VZ J S Y E Z FSKKYGZNN. " uz AL " UZAAZE NWSJJ XL G N. A V A P A Z FSKK0 AFSG FZOTL .LV RLFG T Y N Z. " PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I've had seven (heart) bypasses . one for each major lood group." - Former baskelball Goach R1ck Ma;erus · . (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 3·8 WORP GAMf ' REALLY SAY· iI NICE. NATE ! KEEP WOI'.KING Wednead~v. March 9, 200!1 By Bernice Bede Oaol Something you've always wanted but " '(OU POOR' never felt you could achiav~ might be TALE~TLESS" HAI'.D' in the offing for you iri the year ahead You may finally find the way to accomplish that which you've labored over tor some time. P ISCES {Feb . 20-Merch ·20) Modify your behavior toward others today with a lot of char m and tact . Smiles and warmth will achisve sue· cess and open up ways to friendship even with those who can be a bit pushy or grumpy. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - 11 could be one of those days where it'll seems . like everybody for whom you've done favors in the past will want to reciprocate In some form or anothe~. It's your turn to be the receiver. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) - Friends and associates will react warmly to you today in response to your eagerto place their wishes on par with DON'T ness your own . It's always a sure-fire formula for being popular. GE MINI (May 21-June 20) S urprisingly. that which · may appear to be the most difficult t o do or seem to offer the greatest challenge for you today m igtht_ bs the ~sry thing that ends up being the eas1e~t task to per· form . CANCER {June 21-July 22) It always pays to be, alert. and today you might profit from your keen perceptloh o f another's experience. What you learn trdm it will later bti put to your beneficial use . LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) - Today you can reap some of your greatest I>Rf.. ~ rewards from a dsveloPment Initiated by another rather than from your own 1J.li~S N~R LOSE. spadework_ Be ready to take advanWtil-l tage wh¥ opport unity knocks. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} - Normally, it . may not be too smart to let your heart rule your head in making importcint decisions, but today could prove to be an eKcep tion . Put yourself in the other person's shoes_ - LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) - If possible, work on projects today that give you the latitude to express your . creativity and artistry. Tfle results will plelise you and brin'g joy to others as · well . ' ~Is SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your popularity_Is on the rise at this point In lime, so just conHnue today to be the n ice person that you are. People like . you tor yourself find not tor What you have or can do for them . l GUESS 1"HA1" 50UN96 &E'I'reR SAG ITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 1"HAN "GrOf'T"A FAL-L. 170WN" Considerable enjoymi:lnt can be dorivod today from expressing yourself in domestic ways ..Take the time to try your hand at the culinary arts or attempt something new in decorating Your abode. ' . CAPRICORN (Oec . 22-Jan . 19) When it comes to your most mean ingful relationships , dori'·t hOld back or be bashful about using terms ol . endearment . Those who care for you ' wlil be pleased to know you c are to r them . AQUARIUS {Jan. 20· Feb. 19) - If there's somU thing luxur1ous you 'vo been wanting tor you~elt but lind a bit too expensive, try checking some dif· ferent sources today. Your qhances for finding lt at the right price are good . lNG WAS I'LL ONLY BE GONE FOR A FEW DAYS:. THEY'LL TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOU ... . DON'T LEAVE ME! PLEASE LEAYE ME' 0 Reorronge !ellen of four scrambled w:~rds low :o form four. simple GRIZZWELLS \~ 1\\11.1 0~\i Of' ~MN> !he be· words. R UL P YE I I I' I I C A XE T · ·our government" grum· S C E R T 1:; bled the speaker at a po!it1cal 5 I I ~~~, rally, "is based on nol only the I. 1. . . . . separation of church and .-----,--'--~-.state, but the separation Df I I I· I .ll.-LM-.l.l-.L..J.A_ · -'N-Y-'--'1money and Jhe '·-·---·. " 7 I B r.a ( ornpl e:!! th~ chu~kl!! 1 _ . cue:ed b~· ~ dl i ~; ;,., tne rMSi"!!;J wo rds you Oe v, lo;:> •· em $lt!p No J be1ow. V &!. PR1Ni NUMBERED ~ LEi1t~S 1N SQUARES e , UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSW~R · ;-:--os S.CRAM·LETS ANSWE.RS , Chalet . Drill . Tinge- Advent. 0/DNT HEAR Someone had given me a lool proal scheme to mal<e money. Granny .told me lha( whenever t~mgs sound too easy. ittums out there's a part you Dl DN r HEAR ARLO & JANIS AklD 'f/HA1 A~E '1'00 LOOKiuG. AP SOUP TO NUTZ t:dN5 OIJt~ ~ Mid-Size 4Whec1 Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER LC WPJAYAPVZ @ IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Scorpion Tractors . . e I GIJE-SS 11-1£1¢. f'lf.N AGI>, MAUD ADVERTISE Now Available At Hours vessel 42 MedHatlon chant 45 Chaucer pilgrim 49 High splrlls 50 Tiny stream 52 Tumble the wash 17 Phoenician deity 18 ·Marvel 20 Everesl guide 22 Poe1lc adverb 23 KGB British author and critic Anthony Burgess wrOte, "If you write fiction you are , in a sense, cor rupted. There's a tremendous corruptibility for the f1ction writer because you 're dealing mainly with sex and violence. These remain the basic themes: they're the basic t~emes of Shakespeare whether you like. it or not.~ .. Luckily, this column is fact . But today's . deal does feature a theme that you mighl not ·have seen bEifore. You are South~ in five diamonds. Since East has shown a major two~suiter . West leads a low spade (To say that West should have. picked the heart ace is fact - perh aps!) How would . you plan the play? ·North's one-no-trump open1ng promised a good 14 to 17 points. Then, after East announced a major two-suiter, South, worried tha( East-West might be· able to make four spades, blasted violently into five diamonds. You win with dummy's spade ace and lead the queen for ·a ruffing finesse . If East covers with the king , you trump, take a diamond finesse , and make the contract, collecting three spades, six diamonds and two clubs. But suppose East defends more strongly, refusing to cover the spade queen. You discard a heart, of course. You continue with the spade jack, throwing another heart when again East doesn't cover. What would you· do next? You must lead dummy's last spade and jettison your final heart. Then, you can ruff a heart tO get into hand to t~ke the lfump finesse. lqsing only one spade and one club. If instead you try a heart, East wins with the queen. cashes the club ace, and plays a spade, West ove11uffing you . . ' §~~~* ~ L;i·o~ Re8tockitW late Model S..htt9~· and ·After .Ha rket Pa rls Advertise ·in-this space for $1 04 per month. , WHAT HE WA';, C.ODE.! St Rt.68 ( Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Sun. C.LA.SS<C. COMMENT, GINA' WHEN HE TELLS YOU ~ou· RE " WORKING HARr>;' HE'S SPEAKI NG. IN . Whaley's Auto Parts 97 Beech Street 992·:5194 or 992-66:55 ' IMPORTS Athens MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE 10x10x10x20 ~ 41 Cook's . '1ilur 'lllrthdal)': IMPRoVEMENTS --- -~ ---------------~-------------- ~~ \S 7 WE.U., WI-\M D'Yf>..i(i.IOI·jj' 1'\0~\:>11.';', ,.ROcky;+~~'j . J·h.tpp' i • Room Add. • Mini Middleport, OH Pass 1 Friar' a !Hie 4 E·malt 7 Calo'a bear 11 Permit 12 " Aeneid" or ''Beowulf" 14 Many, · In combos 15 Picnic pelt 16 Salad Astro.Graph $16,800. (740)441 ·15d1. YOUR BUSINESS ·INTH.E CLASSIFIEDS ':"1 BUI \\-\ISIS \UE.~DP--Y, ~---...·..._ .()RUTUS I ~ 2001 Hornet BunkhOuse 32'. 12' expando, sleeps 10, 9)CCellent condilion . 9528 t DO\(\ i<l'IOW_:I All Your Home Racine , Ohio PSIPB. AC, 1111/crvlse, CD, Honda BARNEY phone: (7401698-9319 Culverts <'t . '~ '. 1998 30' fihh wheel travel trailer. double slide, ei(Cellent condition . $13,900 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local . refer: ences furnished . Established 1975. Call 24. t:~rs . (740) 446-0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. •. 'I'll ROBERT BISSEll ~A'IS & MO'JO!l51 CONSTRUCDIII I_ FORSAU: . 2002 Stingray 20 ft. open bow, Redl White,' 5.0 liter V-8, Husller trailer, e~ce l­ lent cond .. garage kept, price new $24.000 sel l $15,700. call Troy Krebs .. '.:,: 1(__ Construction . • Kitchl· ns • 5t North I NT Pass An old animal for a free estimate. • Leave a messa e ' $13,500, (7401949·22 17 2002 Chevy 1500, VB, miles, '2Jfl West Opening lead; 4!0 3 How: 2002 Chevrolot Cyotomjzed Begutar Van tArcher Exnreos) 20,000 miles plus. excellent condltion has T.V., tape player, and radio in rear section of van, also in !rant dash. Speaker phones In rear. one owner. Never been wrecll:ed . To view phone $7,900.00 OBO (740)949- . (740)446·9539. 2621 29,080 -~ 1!/~- ~­ 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 10,000 miles, blue. excellent condition , (740)889·5653 2000 Chevrolet·SIIverado 1500 LS, fully- optioned, 4x4.bedliner,trallerlngpkg.,Pewter ext .. Charcoal lnt.,100k highway mlles,r syn.oll , below book $12,900 . 304-nl-6062 • J 6 2 tQJ761 3 o!o K 42 Brian Reeves New Home Cons! ruction. Reriwdeling, Renovalions, Decks, Garages. Pole Buildings, Roofs , ~iding. Windows & All Olher Residential Needs Phone: 740-7 42-3411 Bams • 304-675·8828 (3041675·5077 1999 Chevy 1 ton with 11 fl . utility bed. AC, cruise, tilt , 350 gas, 5 speed trans., · 69,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call (7401256·1526 or (7401645-0446. miles. VANS FORSAU 1993 Chevrolet Astro Van, good condition phone Asking $6,800 OBO. Call (740)992-lm. 48,000 $5,995. (614)231-1355. 2000 Kia Sephia 4-door, . automatic, very easy on (304)593·5073 gas, 70,000 miles, runs like new, purpte in color. 1.995 Ford F-150 XLT, 8ft. $3,800 or best offer.. bed, excellent condition. 1999 (7401992· 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4x4, EC, gold, auto, PW, Diesel, Red Pickup, Dully, Power Windows. locks, loaded $8,000 firm 2000 Kia Sephia. $3, 10Q: 1999 Ford Ranger XLT. Asking $8.000. (7401388· 8047. 4 WD. $4800. 080 304· ers.- $1,100, 3679 1992 Ford F150 XLT 4x4 2000 Chrysler LXI Town 1996 · Honda Goldwing 1500 Aspecade . 23.700 miles, excellent condition , 2 matching . helmets 675-2790 4 BBL, auto, new tires. rot· 1968 Ford F150, 79,300 mites. Excellent condition , 5 speed, overdrive. " 10 A 8 6 ... 6 Sunset Home Construction 740-742·2293 2 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 power windows .& locks, CD ,towing pack· age 54,000 miles 304-675- ·~ (Before 6pm ~ Leove Men~ ... _ (606)232·63~9. FoRSALE (740136?·71.47. [1401 985-4180 Affor 6pm 1995 Harley Softait Custom. $9,995. Call 2003 SUzuki Vinson 500, · 4- wheeler, 340 miles , Red' 1978 ( Jeep CJ5 6 cy. 304 engine, white fiber glass ·body, black top & bikini top, padded roll bar, sharp. Excellent condition. (304)617· (740)388·0140 (7 401992·0413 080. (7401592·2948. 86 8ronpo XLT. 4 WO, 302, 3 yr old Guilding quarte.r ·-·· Corsica 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4- $3,800; $500. (7401377·9943 1314 $400.(740)256· 1652. (740)367·7413 ahor 6pm. (7401704· (740)446-0nl after 6pm. · (740)441·9378. horse. Green broke. 2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71. Fully loaded, onstar, heated seats, 29,000 miles, moonroof, 4-wheeldrive, CO, $23,400 OBO. . $2,800.00: 96 Ply. Neon 4 Dr. $2,700.00:· 93 Buick 1992 Pontiac Bonneville · Regal 2 Dr. $2,700.00: 94 UKC Toy Rat Terriers. 6 Weeks. tails docked. $100. 1· Quarter horse mare, 4 yrs old . GrE!en broke, $7.900. Call 3751. $23,900. (( 40)453·5535. Income Tax Specials SE, excellent condition, maroon, new tires, runs good, 103,000 miles, 0358 $7900. (304)458·1881 the PAIN out of PAINTING! le' me do it for you' t 4 South South ACROSS in new wool 740-992-7599 . 1989 Crown Vic. new tires, neW battery. new · trans. Very nice car. 101,000 For Sale Day old flhode Island Reds St. run only - 2001 Lincoln Navigator. AWO, 5.4 VB , 3rd row seat. ' . ing, cassatte/CD-changer, heated/cooled-seats, low miles. e~~:cellenr condition, 2003 Pontiac Sunfire approx. 20,000 miles FREE ESTIMATES Good, Call (304j675·1264 Tractor parts & service, specializing in Massey Ferguson , Ford , · Long, and Belarus. (740)696- Used Fum1ture Store: 130 Bulaville Pike. Appliances, mattresses, dressers, couches, dinettes, reclin- · ers, grave monuments, much cnore . (740)4464782, Gallipolis. OH, Hrt or 304·593·3619 miles, $6,500. (7401441· 0337. or (740)645·8153. RESIDENTIAL 40 MmORC\'CIJN 2001 GMC Jimmy SLE, CD player, all power, 4X4, great cond. 304-773-5177 2003 Dodge Neon STX 4door, 4cyl., automatic, power everything, 11 ,000 COMMERCIAL and Purebred Border Collie pups. Imported bloodlines. 1st shots/wormed. Classic colors. 5100 each. Call 0358 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, re-co'nditioned automatic washers & dryers, refriger· ators . gas and electric ranges. air conditioners. . and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home (7401367·7147. (7401256·8816 .. 740-992-9922 Mon -Sat IOAM-5PM 2004 Ford Expedition 4x4 XLT. Power wi d sear cruise. air, AMIFM. cas. sette. CD. tilt. 5.4l , Triton , VB , tow plcg. Red & grey color, 35,000 miles. Excellent cond ition, Specials of the Month on Farmpro Tractor&. Farmpro 20hp, 2-wheet drive, diesel utility trac tor, $3899. Farmpro 25hp 4· wheel dr1ve , diesel utility tractor w/loader, $8999. More units avaitabl9, all w1th 1yr warranty, call for more details . . (740)696· · MollOhan Carpet , 202 Clark Ch"apel Road , Pqrter, Ohio_ (740)446· 7444 1-877-830·9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing , 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card _ Drive- a- little save alot. 2002 POntiac Grand AM SE. Red. A/C, CD. loaded, 56k miles. Euro taillights, chrome accents, $8,995. Excellent condition. Celt t K 5 ... 1119 5 3 Bucket Truck Homes • Vinyl Wiridows • Roofing green.-519,999. (304)412· 3380. John Deere 2040, diesel, EC , new tires, $8,950. Ford 3000 diesel, $5,995. (614)419-278 1. (7401446-7398 Jeep Grand 2000 Cherokee Limit~td 4x4, 4,0 automatic. Cassette, CD changer, sun roof, heatedcooled seats, low mUes. Excellent conditiori. 39728 .SR 143 Pomeroy. OH 1981 Olds 98, 4dr, Runs I \In I "il 1'1'1 II "i ~\II\ I "ill)( h. Skaggs Appliances · 76 Vine Street 2002 Ford Escort ZX2. "5 speed, 29,000 miles, air, one ownes. Nice (740)44101 57 or (740)645·5~4 1. ~ew Siding • New Garages • Rep Iacemcnt (6141471-4766. or $175. 1998 Je8p Cherokee Classic, 4.0, a.utomatic, fully loaded $5495. 304727·6924 ,, Top • Removal ~ Trim • Stump Grinding BUILDERS IDC. one's memory. ' \( ' RFI· \10\l \11·.'\T ( 0\IP\N\ . K 9852 ¥ K Q tO 7 ·A 9 5 4 Tree Service BISSELL Let us help you · choose a luSting tribute to ymJr i1wetl (6141989·6448. FORS,\LE NEA Crossword Puzzle choice t~ast "'¥ 1n V.C. YOUNG Ill '99, Special Edition, 22,000 mileS, dark (7401985·3929 Kenmore washer. $95; Whirlpool dryer, S95: GE electric range, $95; Wh irlpool refrigerator, $150; Uke new Whirlpool dryer. $250; Like new Magic Ch9f washer, $250: Octagon .end tables, $15 each; Tappan gas range. (6141313·7096. t A 9 8 2 .... Q J 7 furnace work suvs 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport , 4 .0 8!..1tomatic, air, excellent cond. $3495.00 304-727-6924. • ia Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-Wcsl • Room Addltlons I. Remodeling • New Garagea . • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Oecb We do It all e11cept BMW · Z3, Waim Morning wood heater Excellent condilion. $250.00 Call: Furniture: Sofa- chair sets, $399: Sofa- love seat sets, $4~9. Mollohan Carpet Storage CARPENTER SERVICE (740)696·1373. (7401591· 5888. r Brass bed , full size. Good condition. Pretty new mattress(740)441 .0540. 1952 Plymouth 4dr. engine runs good, body,excell .. all orglnal. no ruSt 32,000 miles 304-576-2532 YOUNG'S OJ ·ii/H L'l ... AQJJ O 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 High an.. Dry Male Pekingese puppies, 7 weeks old , 1st shots. CKC Registered. Call ·$350. Coli (7401446·4446. (7401236-0028. (3041675·7999 EXT 3901 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 1\"orth Wl'st · Home • Auto • Life • Retirement · • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • M·edicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Ask for Art 98 Cadillac Catera. Fully equipped, leather interior, low miles. mint condition, Sheltie pups: 2MI2F, AKC, Born 12131, Vet Chk'd, shots & wor"med. $500, POP (7401473·2785, Warehouse 1 Impounds! Cars from $500 for listings 800-391·5227 · 1969 Ford XL, Galaxy 390 . automatic, power steering and brakes, AC , interior excellent, Mechanical excellent, body good . Needs minor repair and paint. 53,300.00 080. FOR SALE Dachshund puppies. AKC ·I st shoj s. 1st worming. or $500! Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect. Police 8UIWING L~---S~UPI'L::,:,:;;IDiliiiii-.,1 \I Ill\ Auros 1606l922· 7185 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applicadons tor waiting list for Hud-subsized, t • br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO hay, (7401698·2765 ' (9371559·8385 New 1 bedroom apt Call good Also Land Clearing Janet Jeffers 2001 Honda Civic LX Coupe. Green, automatic,. excellent conditior-1 , very clean, 73,000 highway· miles, $8,395 negotiable 41BOOSR#7 Tuppers Plains, OH ~~~~ 45783 Buyers of standing timber (740) 992-5232 SxiO, JOxiO, IOxiS, 10x20, 10x30 IUR SAJ.E .. GIWN ~ c~tg9g9~~® 33795 Hiland Koad Pomeroy, Ohio ~F....f.~.R~•s•M£··-, ~j r: u~v& Rocky Hupp Insurance and F.inancial Services ~®~U~ll' l@,®Ufil@ www.pvalley.org 10 www.slaterunfarm.com r . AA/EOE / Phone 304-675-4340 Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly A.l . e)(cellent blood· lines, priced reasonably. Slat9 Run Farm, Jackson. (7401446-7300 $444. Call 740-992·5064. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o·Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 or or (7401541-74~1 NEW AND USED STEEL Furnished 2 & 3 room apts Clean , no pets. ReferenCe & deposit required Call (740)4461519_ (740)446' 7444 · (7401388·0173. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, . life insurance, vacatiorr, long. term disability, and retirement. 4-H Pigs for Sale Begin farrowing 1120/05 and still farrowing : Pure bred Yorks and crossPlease call breds. · Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron EvanS:, 1-800·537 ·9528. Security and Key Deposit ReQuired . No Pets. rlO "~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Phillip MIS<.'tlJANEOUS . (7401256·1245. (740)446·4425 Help Wanted www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE Buy or sell. Riverine Ant1ques, 1124 East Main on SA 12"4 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. a Equal Opportunities. Help Wanted Tuesday, March 8, 2005 ALLEY OOP AN"nQ(JES Check out clean 2BA counlry setting with W/D hookup. No pets. $350/ mo.. depos1t. t Happy Ad , ; March 8, 2005 Uama 45 cal. ACP,, Duo Tone. M1n1 Max, New In box $300 304 675·2558 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON References www.mydailysentinel.com I• • _ _ __ _ I �"Tuesday, March 8, www .mydailysenthiel.com · Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel College • 2005 Syracuse Police Deparbnent makes Basebaii · --~-------.,---- RiO Granpe splits twinbill with Miami-Hamilton with a two base hit. Barry Roe improved to 2-0 on the season as he lasted five innings on the hilL Roe struck out seven and walked seven while yielding only one hit in five shutout innings: Miami-Hamilton · scored its' only run off senior reliever Soloman Alam. The bats went missing in game two as the Red men dropped a 4-2 decision. Rio missed out numerous scori ng opportunities; it left the bases loaded in the fourth inning and could not score after getting runners at second STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune . com Red men • offense going 2-for-3 with a double and HAMLLTON -The University of triple. Senior Rio Gmnde Redmen baseball returned T~~6-seb~zU center fielder to the dian10nd on Sunday. splitting a .s c 0 t t doubleheader with Miami-Hamilto~. Peterman collected two doubles in The Redmen won the lirst game 8-1 four plate appearances and drove in and dropped the second game 4-2:. three runs . . Junior tlrst baseman Rio Grande (8-3) spent a lot of time Michael Branon and junior catcher in the gap in the first game as it ripped Jorge Morales went 2-for-4 each with live doubles and one triple. Junior sec- a double and sophomore third baseond baseman Mike Golom led the man Michael Warren went 1-for-3 0' and third in both the third and fifth frames. The Redmen would also strand runners in the sixth and seventh innings. Rio hitters struck out eight times. Peterman went 1-for-4 at the plate and knocked in both Redmen runs .. Golom was also 1-for-4 with a triple and scored a run and junior shortstop Matt Martin was l-for-2 with a double. . Junior lefty Brent Walterson · had one bad inning and it cost him. Watterson ( l-1) went the distance, Division I-ll All-Ohio (iirls Teams COLUMBUS (AP) -The 2004·2005 Associated Press Division 1 and II girls All-Ohio h1gh school basketball team . based on the recommendations of a state media panel: · DIVISION I FIRST TEAM: Shana Andrus , Barberton . S:loot-11. senior, 19.0 points per game; N1ki McCoy, Sylvania Northview, 5-11 , sr., 16.7; Jessica Minnlield, Tol. Cen1. Cath., 5-6 , sr. , 14.1; Kate Verhoff, Elyrta. 5- 10, sr .. 20.6: · Magan Skouby, Mentor. 6-6 . sr. . 23.1. Maria Getty. Dayton Chaminade-Julienne. 5-9. sr .. 14 .6. Michelle Jones, C1n. Mt. Notre Dame. 6-2. sr., 16.3. Marshae Dbtson, Cols. Mi111in,. 6-0, sr., 18.9: Star Allen: Cols. Independence, 511, sr .. 21 .1. Players ot the year: Michelle Jones, Cin. Mt. Notre. Dame; Maria Getty, Dayton Chaminade-Julienne; Megan Skouby, Mentor Coach of the year: Manny May. Tol. Waite. SECOND TEAM: Abby Bunstine. Chillicothe , 5-7, sr , 22.8; Jessica Moore, Youngs. Boardman. 6-0 , sr., 15.0; Janna SchOn~ . Pickerington North , 5-7. "sr. , ' 12.5; Carlee Roethlisberger, Findlay. 6-0, soph .. 16.5. Jacy Schulz, t.1idpark. 5-8, Jr., 20.3; Aisha Jefferson , Dayton Chaminade-Julienne, 6-2, sr., 14.2; Denise Tate, Cleve GlenVille, B-1 , sr., 15.4; Carly Hawkins, Stow. 5-7, sr., 13.5 ' THIRD TEAM: Maddie McGarvey, Zanesville, 5-7, Jr., 19.9: Shareese Ulis. Tol. Waite. 5-6 , soph., 11 .3; Special' Jennings, Cleve. E. Tech, S--6, soph., 17.8; Leslee MasonCox, Ciri. Winton Woods , S-9, Jr., 20.1: Amber Will , N. Canton t-1oover, 5-5 , jr., 12 0'. Special Mention Jennifer Bushby, Gahanna L1ncoln ; Jodie McClain , Westerville SoUth; Allison Lawyer, Zanesville ; Brittany Wells , Miamisburg; Britney Brooks, Harrison : Jessica Harris, logan: Megan McAuley. Marietta ; leah Mottayaw, Mansfield Madison; Jenny Kohr, Painesville Riverside ; Audra Mihalic. Amherst Steele ; Kourtney Brown. Solon; Cassie Schrock, Wadsworth ; Ta-myra Davis , Akron Firestone. · · Honorable Mention Tammy Anderson, Galloway Westla nd: Ashleigh Brown, Delaware Hayes: Stephanie Foster. COi s. Brookhaven; Mlk~ Marteina , Cols. East; Cydnei Stoudt, Pickerington North; Angel Morgan. Sprihgfield North ; Rachel Fiely, Greenville; Amber Gray, Lal<:ota West: Knsten Richardson , .Oxford Talawanda; Catherine Bove. Cin . Ursuline; Ashlee Bridge, Cin. Princelon: · . Krissy Koester . Wapal<:oneta; Stephany Johnson, Tol. Bowsher; Tatyana McNeal, Tol. Waite; Allison Florian, Tol. St. Ursula: Tia Simms, Fremont Ross; Cassie Barandi , Painesville ' Riverside: Klerstin Fill a. Chardon : ·Jamie Henry. Garfield His.; Jihann Williams. Glenville; Ashley Barnett. Cleve. Lincoln West; Megan Wydra, Norlh Roya l ton~ Ashley Carney, Solon; KeyAuna Jenkins, Cle. John F. Kennedy ; Sahar Nusseibeh. N. Canton Hoover: Brinany Mingo, Barberton; Ashley Veal, Wadsworth: Brittany Orban. N. Canton Hoover; Jen Uhl. Wadsworth; Abby Kacsandi , Wooster: · Jasmine Baity, Brunswick; April Melquist, Youngs. Boardman. DIVISION II FIRST TEAM: lindsey Gaul, Navarre Fairless, 5-5, junior, 21.3'points per game; Tan iesha Holland. Youngs. Rayen , 5-8. sr.. 25,0; Shelly Bellman, Ottawa-Glandorf, 5· 10. sr.. 13.6; Kerri Kraus. Upper Sandusky; 5-, 0, sr., 20.0; Radhele Fitz, G'arfield His. Trinity, 6-0, Jr., 27.0; Jessie s 'lack. Thornville Sheridan, 5-1 1, sr., 16.4: Oennale Speakman, Chillicothe Unloto, 5-7, sr., 25.5; Na'lalie Miller, Dover, 5-9, sr., 20.3: Tricia Smith, Dre sde n TriValley, 5-11. sr.. 14.3; Lynzee Johnson. Bellbrook, 5-10, jr .. 21.6; Christine OiSabato,.Cols. DeSales, 5·7, sr., 13.3 Player or the year: Rachele Fitz, Garfield Hts. Trinity. Coaches of the year: Jim Miranda. Cols. Eastmoor Acad .; Marty Bice, Dresden Tri-Valley. SECOND TEAM: Kristin Daugherty, Warsaw River View, 6-0. soph., 17.9; Bree Hinkle, Cols. Bexley, 5-7, jr. , 16.4; Jessica Hoeh, 51. Bernard Roger Bacon, 5-11, sr., 14.8; Rachel Green, Canal Fulton NW, 6-2. sr., 17.7: Tori Arndt, Beloit W. Branch , 6-2, sr.. 12.5; Amanda Mondrach, Parma HIS. Holy Name, 5-9, sr., 20.2; Teresa Scott. Cols Eastmoor Acad ., 5-7, jr., 15.2. THIRD TEAM: liz Aepella, Sle4benville, 5-1 1_, sop)l.,, 22 .0. Kim Yourig, Pemberville Eastwood, 5-4, Jr., 18.5; Allie Clifton,' Van Wert. 5-11, jr.. 19.9; Haley Kapferer, Jef1erson Area, 6-3, soph., 21.1 ; Bayley Nosal, Chagrin Falls Kenston_, 5-6 , sr., 15.6: Michele Derr, Urbana, 5-9, jr .. 20.7 SpeCial Mention Alethea Lamberson. london; Cherise Daniel, Cols Eastmoor Ac_ad.; Kelly Polen, ~ad iz Harrison Central: Lauren Flood, Ai~hmcind Edison local; Sarah Van Horn, McConnelsville Morgan; Tiffany Youel, Byesville Meadowbrool<:;. Lauren Sharpe, Tipp City Tippecanoe; Sakara House, Spring. Kenton Ridge; Oeseree Byrd, Cin . Taft: Kristen Bradshaw, McDermott NW; Jackie Wamalay, Gallipolis Gallla · Academy; Sam~ntha Leach. WCH Miami Trace; Marissa Groves, Lancaster Fairfield Union; Elaine DiCesare, FostOria; Paris Pugliese, Bay VIllage Bay; Alexis Korovich, Geneva; Kealy McNally, Rocky River; Oayna Smith, Garfield Hts. Trinity; Jessica Wood, Warren Champion: Serena Farage , Medina Buckey; Kathleen Gladstone. Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit Sarah Bengals RB Rudi Johnson signs one~year contract Hamilton. Salem:Tenishia Benson, Akron Hoban; Br;ttany Cl.NCINNATI (AP) ' HonorobleMonllon Running _back . Rudi Johnson oomin~que Daniels. cots. DeSales; Ayana Dunning, signed a one-year, $6.3 milcots EaS1moor; carla Lawls, Sunbury Big Walnut; It' on contract Monday to. stay· · Deanna Pickett, New Albany; Ashley Trimble. Cols. HamiltonTwp.; ·w ith the Cincinnati Bengals Mallory Yaiko, lisbon Beaver Local; Amanda Bryan, this season, a year after he set Carrollton; Trisha Uhl, Millersburg W. Holmes; Rachel Poorman, Zanesville Maysville; Alana Pavol,. the team' s single-season McConnelsville Morgan ; 'Lauren Valentjne, Byesville · recofd for .rushing yardage. Meadowbrook; Whitney Williams, Warsaw River View; Kirstin Wright, New Philadelphia; Johnson set . a Ben gals Emily Noble. Franklin; Jessie Carmack, unto Miami; record last season with ] ,454 Katie Schneider, Western Brown; Erica Richardson , · f Wilmington; Janna Smith, Indian Lake; Sydney Huntley, rushing yards. He is still ree Gin. Purcell Marian; . to negotiate a long-term conKayle Waller. Thornville Sheridan; Brlanna Davis, t · WhIC · b he Proctorville Fairland; lauren Justice. lancastar Fairtield rae t WI·tb th e tearn, Union; Sammy Pierce, Pomeroy Molgo; Victoria leali, sa~s he wants to do. He was Jackson; Heather Ellis, McDermon NW; prud $1..8 m1lhon 10 2004.. Melissa Goodall, lexington; Paula Wargo, Port Clinton; Megan Sellers. Norwalk; Tori Foltz, lima Shawnee; Carla Johnson . became . a free wf~~~n.g~~t~. Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin; agent on March 2, but the Daniello Vala, Cleve. His. Beaumont; Ka~ie Fulkerson, Bengals designated him their Parma His. Holy Name; Ainnie Mayer, Fairview; Hannah franchise player on ' Feb. 15, Ryan, Perry; Nltasha Keyes, Warrensville Hts.; Eulise · h ld · .Dickerson, Warrensville Hts.; Alexis Karel, Mentor lake meantng t ey COU retain cath., him by matc hing any offer Carrie Dyer, Copley; Brinany Tabron. Caoton Cent. sheet he signe. d with another McGarry, Salem,Alex D'Amico, Akron Hoban; Kristin May, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit: Kara Murphy, Akron St. VincentSt. Mary; Laurel lawson, Navarre Fairless. team. , rushing games in a season and Under the NFL's collective led the Bengals with 12 bargaining agreement; a fran- touchdowns. H&R B!ud. you cau walk in Get the money Yt:?u 're loo~ing to pay off bills and other dctn f11st. With.right planning, inheritance can help realize goal~ Receiving an inheritance is not as simple as it sounds, and it"s important to handle the gifl the right way because often it's a once-in-alifetime opportunity. , An inheritance, whether from parents or a long-lost relative, can offer people the chance to realize lifelong goals -or to friuer away the Need ~oney to pay Taxes? 'VIsit the Problem Solvers!! Quick declsl.-ns!! Walk out with your Check!! li fe time savi ngs of a loved one. · ' . ''II \ definitely a mixed blessing.'' says Greg Jacobs, regional managing director of Wachovia Wealth Management based in Atlanta. Ga. ··Inheritances almost always have emotional issues and most people feel an obligation to pass it onto their children, or at least not watch it just disappear." · . A lump su m of money typica ll y resuhs in a myriad of investment opportunities, from family members with "can'tlosc" propositions fur IM~Ioc:k.comfor an office near you . the_ir ~mall busines~es to un~avory finanCial advisors who promise to doubl'e the money. "There are so many people offering 10 help that il can be overwhelming," Jacobs said. "And·it's extremely difficuh to differentiate people who arc looking 10 sell you something from those who are really looking out for your best interests."' \Touch Tone Teller We're Always Here 24 Hours a Day 7 DaY' a Week 1-877-447-3617 TOLL FREE • ACCOUNT BALANCES • TRANSACTION DETAILS • TRANSFER FUNDS* • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS* • BALANCE CHECKBOOK AVAILABLE NOW AT... Before making any in vestment decisions, spend some time considering the tax. implications. In m'ost cases, the estate will pay whatever taxes arc due before. dispersing funds to heirs. but it's wise to confirm that, notes Pau·l Browner, execu_tive director of the AssoCiation of Pr<!cticing CPAs . If the inheritance incl udes stocks, contlrm that the cost basis has been changed to reflect new ownership, said_ DaViQ Berman, 3. Certified Financial Planner (CFP) in Baltimore, Md. For instance, if an uncle left I00 shares of IBM stock, the tax basis is their value on the day he died, nol what he paid for them 20 years ago. Thai information should·be detailed in the estate's paperwork, but if it isn't, il could cause significant tax problems when th~ stock is eventually sold. . Depending upon the income, if any. derived from the inheritance, some people may need to stan paying quarterly estimated tax es, Browner adds. . Take it slow While most people who inherit money probably will want to re-invest il, experts advise moving slowly. "I usually recommend that people buy a six-month CD- th at gels them off the hook so they can think through these very important decisions." Berman Said. It's generally not a good idea to leave the money where it is. because the goals are likely 10 be very different than those· of the deceased IFal ~Bank PomerOy, OH ITullPO''" Pll•lns, OH Gallipolis, OH Mason, WV 7401992-2136 7401667-3161 7401446-2265 304-n3-6400 74...992-1771 860-866-1771 . 124 West !"lain Street Pomeroy, on· "Some people feel like 'if it's good enough for Dad, it's good enough for me,' but that's not always true," Browner said. "Chances are good that they were lookin g primarily for income. while someone younger might be looking for growth:• Many people will automatically think of pay ing off their mortgage, bullhat's nol necessarily a good choice either. "It.'s not an investment, because you'll still make the same profit on a house whether the mortgage has.been paid or not," Berman said. Apaid, for house is less liquid than other investments so the money will be more difficult to access in case of an emergency. Berman recommends working with a professional planner 10 create a three-legged portfolio that addresses growth, income (current or future) and salety. "One of the biggest mistakes people make is looking for income and putting {he entire pot into bonds, but if interest rates go up, bonds may lake a hig hit." : · For most people, mutual funds are a better choice than individual stocks. "Your ·mom always said never pUt all your eggs in one basket, and mutual fund&are the easiest ways 10 gel .in as many ba•kels as possible," Berman said. Any portfolio should he based on personal goals and objectives, ·says Bryan Lee, CPF of Strategic Financial Planning in Dallas, Texa:•. "E.vety new client meeting includes a discussion on what life would be like if you had all the money you ever wanted and how it would be different from the way you live now. The answer 10 that question helps us figure oul the best answers to your investment decisions." · Clients also are asked abnullheir tolerance for risk so Lee can recommend a portfolio that they' ll be comfortable with as the market ·changes. A client whose needs are relatively simple- children's ed ucation and enough to retire- won't need a risky portfolio designed to earn a 10 percent return. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CGM version of tlie National Endowment for the Humanities ami has picked Meigs County as the location of their latest POMEROY - The Meigs County Chmnaqua, which will focus on "The Chamber of Commerce was introduced Roaring Twenties." to Chautauqua at their "business mind- · The Chautaqua will take place Jqly 12ed" )uncheon , held Tuesday at the Wild 16 at the Chester Commons in Chester. Horse Cafe. The Ohio Humanities Council wil l proChau1a4ua is a Native Americ:an word vide a lent and $500 c~airs for the event describing the shape of Lake Chautaqua that is estimated to cost $50,000. The in New York, the one-time site of educa- Chester-Shade Historical Association is tional lectures and theater. Chautaqua 's responsible for raising $7,500 to· support lectures, and , theater prolluctions have local entertainment that wi l) perform at been modernized to create a 1'a gather- the Chautaqua. ing" of living history, according 'to ,Fran · Actors . will portray notable historical Tiberzio . director of public relations for figures, including Henry Ford, Babe the Ohio Humanities Council, who spoke Ruth, Zora Neale Hurston, John Dillinger to chamber members about the upcoming and Zelda Fit. zgera ld. After delivering event, to be held in July in Chester. Tiberzio said her organization is Ohio's Please see Chamber.- AS . Beth Sargent/photo Fran Tiberzio, left , director of publtc relat1ons for the Ohio Humanities Council. and Billi Bentley, Meigs County tourism coordinator, unveil the new Meigs County 2005 Visitors Guide. Tiberzio's organization will bring an Ohto Chautauqua to the Chester Commons in Ch esler July 12-16. Injured Village worker . released from hospital OBITUARIES BY BETH SERGENT Tattcrson was injured when . BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM he and fellow Street Department employees were · POMEROY - Pomeroy clearing brush on West Main Street Department employee Street. He received a head · Steve Tatterson of Racine is injury after being struck by a al home recupe.rating after tree that they were removing . being injured on the job last Friday in Pomeroy. Please see Worker. AS • Named branch manager. SeePageA3 • Scarberry prQITloted at OVEC.. see Page A3 . • UMW meets. See Page A3 • Greer Museum to display works of Randall Enos. See Page AS •: Breakfast tickets on sale. See Page AS • Brooks-Grant Camp meets. See Page A5 WEAmER Detcrmirting when the money will be needed helps planners decide whether it should be placed in aggressive -investments that may nucJuate · over a period of years or more stable alternatives with a lower n;turn. . . , "We can't lei I what an inveslmcnl.will do from year to year, but we can pretty well tell over a 10- or 15-year hori zon, within a percent or two, what the return will be," Lee said. Planning chrldren's inheritances . GET STUCK HERE! While an inheritance is still a taboo topic in many famil.ies, haby boomers are more likely to be proactive in planning their children's inheritances, Jacobs said. "People inheriting money now don 't necessarily have a good idea of what their parents wanted done with the inheritance. I see that starting to Detalle on ~ page A6 INDEX www.ovbc.com shift now because baby boomerS are much more willing to talk to their children about money." It 's a good idea to di scuss the issues involved with an inheritance with childrei-1 , so everyone can be clear on What the plans are. 2 SE.CilONS - ~2 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 .Comics Bs D~ar A3 Aliby Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section Sports Weather "You have a plan whether you know it or not- if you ·don't make your plans clear, you've planned to let someone else make them for you," Jacobs said. Karl Keblerlll* Certified Public Accountant e-mail:kkebler@charter.net · • Eastern falls in regi.onal semifinal. See Page 81 Ask About Our On-Line !;tanking www.ovbc.com ·~-e· · The Chamber mee~ Chauta~qua SPORTS relative . Investme nts also may be divided into various "pots" with specific goals tied to time horizons such as ·college education or-retirement. 'hnrBank/n~. ··n. INSIDE 1-800-HRBLOCK or visit 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6674 .. Page AS • Art.hur Yeater, 62 ' with your taxes and walk out with a refund anticipation loan check. donation, Aa chise,flayer is p'aid the averf age o the top five salaries.o players at the same position the prior season. The deal allows toe Bengals to keep Johnson while they see whether Chris Perry. their top draft choice in 2004, will develop into ' their running back of the future, Perry was . 'd · d f' h f ~· Sl ehne or muc o ••IS -rookie season by injuries. · bro ke the team Johnson• rushing record that Corey Dillon, now with the New England Patriots, set with 1.435 yards in 2000. Johnson set another Bengals record with 361 carries, exceeding D'll • 340 · 2001 I On S 1.11 · Johnson also tied the team record with fiv.e 100-yard Taxes: Tips SPECIAL EDITION mof1e)' lab awarded accreditation, Aa scattering eight hits and four runs while fanning five. Up next for the Redmen: Tuesday at Bluefield College. REDMEN NOTES: Rio's games on Saturday versus WVU-Tech and St. Vincent at WVU-Tech were rained · out. The make-up date with Cedarville has been set. for April 18 at Robert Evans Field beginning at 2 p.m. The Redmen and Yellow Jackets were only able to play two games of their scheduled four-game set, Feb. 25-26. Mayle, Mantua Crestwood. Cath .; Ka lie Rock, Wooster Triway; leah Seaman. Louisville; E¥elyn Woods, Beloit W. Branch; Katherine Holzer CHnic A.6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. T~~~cy~seven ep1ployees la1d off at Rockwell . BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE . COM GALLIPOLIS - · Twentyseven hourly emp loyees of ElectroCraft Engine'er~u Solutions. a division of Rockwell Automation, have been laid off from the plant on McCormick Road m Gallipolis. Students compete in Speech Meet MIDDLEPORT- The tear of speaking in front of a crowd is one of the most common social phobias, but students at Mid-Valley Christian School are working to overcome the fear before they have a chance to acquire it. · At a speech competition held Friday, students in kindergarten through sixth grade recited poetry, patriotic readings, fables, and Scripture passages before an a~dience of parents and friends - and a panel of three judges. Linda Rowe, Gladys Cumings and Norma Torres were judges for the event, and tirsl and second place winners were selected from each class: Grade l, Brandon Johnson and Wesley Reitmire; .Grade 2, Jcnna Thompson and Andrew Briles; Grade 3, Kyle Johnson and Tanner Riffle, Tyler Qualls and Nick Sprouse ; Grade 4, KarHe Hall ru1d Jesse Vaughan; Grade 5: Beth Sprouse and Colton Stewart; Grade 6, Kateland Hurlow and Jayme Vaughan, first place, and Kevin Jamison, second place. "We notified the employees tWO week s ago that they would be laid off last week:· said Steve Smith, spokesman for Rockwe'll at its corporate oftlces in Milwaukee, Wis . After the layoffs. 181 hourly and 80 salaried employees remain at the Please see Rockwell, AS . Rotary begins March food drive BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM - The POMEROY Middlepori!Pomeroy Rotary Club has kicked ,off· its "Nelghbors Helping Neighbors" food drive. and Powell"s Foodfair and several local organi zations are taking the iheme 10 heart by joining in the effort to stock local food pantrie,. The Rotary Club will Please see Rotary, AS place in New Smokey Bear license plate.now on sale STAFF REPORT on the Internet, according to promoting wildfire preven- - -- - - - - -. the Ohio Department of . tion, and now Ohioans can tak~ that pledge a step furPOMEROY - Ohioans Natural Resources. can · proudly display their "Ohio is proud to be the ther . by purchasing one of support of wildfire preven- first state to initiate a special SmQI;.ey's plates." Each Smokey plate sold in · tion and education by pur- Smokey Bear license plate ," chasing the new Smokey said John Dorka, chief of the Ohio costs $25 above the price Bear specialty license plate, ODNR Division of Forestry. of a standard license plate, now available at deputy reg- "Smokey Bear has long Please see Plate, AS istrars across the state and been admired for his role in Brion J. R -/ photo Braden and Tyler Petry, front, were the fi rst to contribute to the "Neighbors Helping Neighbors" food drive, and are joined by Lee Powell, manager of Powell's Foodfair. Rev. Walter Heinz, Rotary . president and President-Elect Brenda· Barnhart Rob Edwards of Chester built the special house used in the grocery store display. 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone: 740-992-7270 NO MORE ... with Lifeline there 24 hours a day, I know she is safe and can enjoy the independf]nce she cherishes so much. Kehler Business Services Income Tax & Financial Services ' Karll<ebler, Ill . CPA, Registered Rl'lpresentative of H D. Vest Investment SeiVteeS"' Securit~ offered through H.D Vest Investment Service!~ ... Member SI PC · Advisory services offe red througtl H D Ve!ll Advisory Servlcea"'. Nor!-bank subsidiaries of Wtllls Fargo & Company, 6333 North State Hwy 16t , 4th Floor, Irving f)( 75038 (972) 8?'0-$)00 397 W. Main St. (1/2 block East of McDonald's) 24 Hours '8 Day • 7 Days a Week 740-992-9J)OO refer a family member or loved one, call: 40 446-5056 ------------------------------ •r ,. . Another service provided locally by: - - - - - - - - - - - _ , ____ _ _:__ _ _ _ _ __ _-:r_ __ : _ _ •• � 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 8, 2005 coleman harl