http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a7a81ebe41b7ffb821cd085d7c348668.pdf 849853cdc2b31e935272d1ec5b428c4c PDF Text Text "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_ __ : _ _ •• �J .PageA2 ·OHIO The Daily Sentinel St:tte executes kill~r who . trJed tO prove braJfi damage Wednesday, March 9, Bv JOHN McCARTHY would be responsible for subcontracting AssociATED PRESS WRITER different tasks. Bv ANITA CHANG . Gov. Bob Taft has includec.) a provisi'filn ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - . Pubhc colieges and for gSneral contracting in his two-year umversities .m Oh10 want to bnng down budget proposal, but it likely won'tmake LUCASVILLE - A murtile price of construction of new build- , it back to his desk. Senate President Bill derer who said a brain abnorings, but they may have to come up with Harris on Tuesday said the idea should mality may have affected his a new plan to do it. be debate.d in a separate bill . behavior when he stabbed . · "I would suspect it doesn't stay in the A repon suggested by the Governor's then raped a bleeding woman Conurusston on Htgher Educauon and the budget," Harris, an Ashland Republican, was executed Tuesday after Economy found that reducing the number said. "In the past, the policy has been it's courts , decided tests did not of contractors for projecrs and paying less an issue that ought to have lots of disprove brain damage .· than the union-based wages required by . cu·ssion and ought to have testimony William H. Smith, 47, died law would save the schools money. before committee." by injection at I0: 19 a.m. at AP Photo/Ohio Department However, a prominerrt legislative The future of the prevailing wage idea the Southern Ohio of Correction and leader and the chief of Ohio's biggest is less clear. Under state law, publicly Correctional Facility for the Rehabilitation, File union have reservationsabout the plans. · financed construction projects must pay death of Mary Bradford, This undated photo released whom he met at a bar in 1987. by the Ohio Department of . The report, which also found that the wages based on local union contracts. The defense did' not chal- Correction and Rehabil itation colleges cut at least $28 Lmillion in costs However, in 1-997, the Legislature . lenge Smith's conviction but ,shows William H. Smith. over the last four .years. was released carved out an exception for primary-secsaid a brain lesion detected Smith, ·a convicted murderer Tuesday by the Ohio Board of Regents. · ondary school construction amid an after he fainted in pri son The colleges can save by moving uproar by construction unions. The who had claimed that a brain could have spllred him from away from "multiple prime contracting" same can be· expected if lawmakers conthe death sentence at hi s abnormality may have affect- on construction projects. Last month, sider exempting college construction, ed his behavior when he 1988 trial. the Legislature approved $405 million said William Burga, president of the Smith started his tina! state- raped .and killed a woman in construction spending for colleges 750,000~t'nember Ohio AFL-CIO. ment that lasted four minutes was executed Tuesday. during the .next two years. · "It would be just another nail in the with a deep sigh and said, overturned a stay of execuConstruction of new campus buildings coffin of reducing wages on people. "I'm off." He took responsi- tion. saying the tests did not typically involves many contractors th in That's the only reason they want to bility for the crime and said he prove brain damage. On bid for services such as plumbing and change it," Burga said. had given himself to the Lord: Monday, Gov. Bob Taft electrical work. The regents' report rec, House Speaker Jon Husted said he's " ! hope you have the declined to commute Smith 's ommends hiring one general contractor gathering . information for his capacity to forgive," he said, sentence to life . in prison for each proJect. The general contractor Republican caucus on the issue. addressing the victim's without possibility of parole , grandson, Timmy Bradford, and the U.S . Supreme Court who watched with his hands rejected his appeal. . clutched at his chin. Ohio has executed 16 peoSmith and Bradford drank ple since resuming executogether at the bar for sever- tions in 1999. ·Last year, only al hours before going to her Texas has more executions Cincinnati apartment, where than Ohio. they used cocaine and had Appeals judges overturned a sex, police said. The two decision by U.S. District Judge argued when Smith accused S. Arthur Spiegel, who ruled Bradford of owing him Feb. 28 that Smith's execution money for cocaine.' should be postponed to allow · Smith, also of Cincinnati. for more medical tests. told police he grabbed a knife Tears rolled down Smith's away from Bradford, and she face aft~r he finished his was stabbed during the strug- fin al statement. gle. Bradford. 47, had 10 stab "I cannot control anything wounds in the neck and chest, from this day on. Find the and Smith had sex with her right way. Be a better person again as she lay on I:ter bed than I ani. Don't wait until . bleeding, police said .. it's too late to try to save He then made three trips somebody else," Smith said. to hi s car to steal her stereo . As the drugs took ~ffect, HELlOS and two televi sio n sets, Smith took one deep breath . PfRSONAL pol ice said. OXYGEN SYS1£M and several shallow ones , Smith's attorneys argued then was sti 1.1. · ' HEUOS • Easy to cany. . an independent analysis was ................... • Cool, quret operatron. Three family members ' • Weighs just 3.6 1bs. I needed of tests on his brain, had asked to witness the Requires.no elertricity or batteries.. including a CT scan in execution, but Smith did not · Specializing in: Lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. December after Smith faint- want them there. · A minister Takes about 40 seconds to· fill. Bankruptcy • Operates upright, on its back or ir any ed when told his execution who was Smith's spiritual ' ..- . position in-betllveen. · date ·had been set. adviser watched . . Divorce Prosec utors had a more After the execution, 740·446·0007 Charge OWs . ' ' precise magnetic resonance Smith's cousin Gary Dorsey Toll Free 877·669·0007 ' vAnd MORE!! imaging test done on Smith expressed his family's condoon Feb. 25 as recommended lences to the Bradford family 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Locally ow11ed. We care about you!' by doctors. and said the execution was brought more pain and death. The abnormality deiected in the cranial nerves "The true killers are not that control facial muscles here today. The true ki.ller is Broadband Wireless Diane McVey and the sense of taste and society," said Dorsey, 28, of Internet Access M.A.,CCC·A relay sound and balance Cincinnati. Owner & Audioloxist information from the ear to Bradford 's grandson Now Availgble the brain, prosecutors said, declined comment. · Current & Future Access . 'Th'is condition does not in Before the execution, Areas Include: any way explain why Smith Smith visited family, chatted . Crown City, Mercerville, · stabbed Mary Bradford 10 about Cincinnati sports with Centerville, Pomeroy, times, carried his bleeding the execution team and victim to the bedroom and shared a cherry cake recipe Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, then raped her." 'Attorney with them. prisons spokes& Bidwell General Jim Petro 's office woman Andrea Dean said. said in a federal court filing. "He (Smith) was consoling On Sunday; the 6th U.S . famil y yesterday, telling them 2605 Jac~son Circuit Court of Appeals to be strong," Dean said. · ~r¢&Uafll www.kasplat.com~ · 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. 435'1> Second Avenue ° ' GALLIPOLIS 0 Gallipolis, OH uss (Across from l'o~t Office ) Open Mon .- Thurs. 8:30-5 pm 446-7(;19 Syracuse Police Chief Kevin Dugan. right, presented a $500 donation to Sheriff Robert Beegle from the Syracuse Police Department tow~rd renovations at the Meigs County Jail. Brlan J. Reed/ photo Named branch manager GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Clinic Laboratory has ·been awarded an accredita_tion by the Commission on ·Laboratory Accreditation of ·the College of American Path()logists (CAP). based on the results of a recent on-site . inspectio n. · The Iaboratory 's director :was advised of this national ·recognition and congratulat.ed for the "excellence of the services being provided ... The Holzer Clinic Laboratory is one of the more .than 6,000 CAP-accredited :laboratorie s nationwide. :During the CAP accreditation ·process, inspectors examine :the laboratory's records and quality control of procedures for the prccedi ng twb years. CAP in ~pectors also examine the entire staff's qualifica.tions, the laboratory 's equip:ment. fac ilities, safety pro. gram and record, as well as the :overan management of the laboratory. This stringent inspection program is .designed to S(Ji!citically ensure ''' ••• MERCURY 446-9800 PRESCRIPTION : Public meetings OXYGEN Wednesday, March 9 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health nieeting will take place at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health 112 E. . Department, :Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. : REEDSVILLE -· Regular :meeting of Olive Township Trustees, 6:30p.m .. township garage on Joppa Road. THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. HEUOS Pcnonol O•rtcn S~1tc~t (740) 441.0202 . 615-4498 3014 SUite Route160 Woodl•nd Center Comple11 www.holzerclinic.com (Aero•• from Hol:r:er ~leal Cenler) Gtlllpolla, Ol'llo • .. COLUMBUS <AP) · motorists at night if they Front license plates would approach a parked car or remain on Ohio vehicles abandoned vehicle on an under the Senate version of unlighted road. the state's transportation bud"The people that we get, Senate President Bill charged to provide public · sa!'et,Y and security for us Harris said Tuesdar The House versiOn of the conststently tell us that the state's $5.6 billion trans- front license tag enables portation budget would them to do their job better," remove the front plates over Harris said. "That's good the objection of the State enough for rne." Highway Patrol. House Speaker Jon Husted The patrol said eliminating said removing the front plates the front plates could hurt the would save the state about $2 ability of !olice to 'solve million over two years. House lawmakers tried to crimes an of people to report suspicious vehicles. remove the front plate two They also say the reflective years ago but Senate lawmaklicense plate helps warn ers restored the provision. . Clubs and organizations Thursday, Mareh 10 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters will meet at noon at · St. Paul Lutheran Church for .a salad potluck luncheon. : TUPPERS PLAINS -The · VFW 9053' will meet 7 p.m. at the hall. 11bar 18••• Birthdays . Saturday, March 12 CHESTER Wilma :Ginther Sewnan, fonnerly of ' Chester, will be 88 years old on March 12. Cards may be sent Powell's Cold weather puts brakes on maple syrup harvest, again 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5252 16" 1 TO!>pirlg · Hair Car~ 1!.. Makeup *9.99 Car~ · Fadals &. Waxing , • Massag~ ·' Body Treatment • Spa Packages 675-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 173-5536 516 Second Avenue WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! . (740) 446·2933 Save Time Save Money Shop Locally . ., Pvwalrt FOODFAII PIIMMACY C•IUpolls, OH 45631 AWeek the highest standard of care for the laboratory's patients. The College of American Pathologists is a medical society serving nearly 16.000 physician members and the laboratory community throughout the world. It is the Scarberry promoted at OVEC -UMWmeets- to her at I0720 State Route 550, Vincent, Ohio 45784. Sunday, March 13 LONG BOTTOM Henry Bahr will be 80 on March 13, Cards may be seht to him at 37837 Greenup Lane, Long Bottom, 45743. world 's largest association composed exclusively of pathologists and is widely considered the leader in laboratory quality assurance. The CAP is an advocate for highquality and cost-effective medical care. . MASON - A committee meeting for the Town of Mason sesquicentennial celebration was held on Feb.. 22 at the City Building. Officers were elected, subcommittees were formed 'and fund-raising ideas were discussed. Filling the officer seats were Mindy Kearns, chairFriday, March l l LONG BOTTOM woman; Bill Davis, vice chairRogie B'issell and Headed man ; Brooke Pauley, sec_retary; Home will be singing at the and Aaron Grate, treasurer. Faith Full Gospel Church at Students at Wahama High , Long Bottom, 7 p.m . School currently are competSunday, March 13 ing for a $50 savings bond in MIDDLEPORT · an effort to find a logo for the · Harmony, a mu sic ministry of town's birthday. Upon selecGod's Bible School and tion, the logo will be used on College, Cincinnati will be the cover of a cookbook conappearing at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 tainirg residents ' recipes and Pearl St. , Middleport at 7 recollections from generations p.m. For more information past. The cookbook,' overseen by Kathy VanMeter, will be call 992-200 I. sold and profits will go toward POMEROY . Randy Parsons will be speaking at the event currently scheduled the 10:30 a.m. worship ser- for June 16-18, 2006. The committee will be vice and Jerry Frederick at the 6 p.m. service at the preparing for a hot Clog/bake Larrel Cliff Free Methodist sale at the annual Easter Egg Cliurch . At the 10:30 a.m. Hunt as well as selling candy March 20 service, Bollby bars and discount cards for Siders will be singing. Pizza 1-lut .ptzzas. Residents Church events Sa"e $5.00 Rent By Mar 31. CHESHIRE - Bruce 0. Scarberry of Thurman has been promoted from equipment operator to unit supervisor in the . operations department at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, Plant Manager E Amburgey Ralph announced . . .!Yew Styles !Yew Fabrics ~~~~-------~---2-28~4--------~-------~ who are on the town's water system are encouraged to bring ideas to the next meeting at 7 p.m. March 8 at the City Building. Attending the meeting were: Mindy Kearns. Kira Kearns. Delores Cundiff, Ray Cundiff, Kathy VanMeter, Nick Northup. Aaron Grate, Brooke Pauley. Sarah Shielcls, Bill Davis, Ray Varian and Lois Test. ~ TUPPERS PLAINS St. Paul United Methodist Women met. re ce ntly at the •· church . The meeting was oepened with a prayer by Joanna . Weaver. The UMW Litany was read by all. It was agreed to order a Prayer Calendar book. The group had cookbooks made and sales have been successful. The group recently brought items and packaged care · packages to be sent to servicemen: Members agreed to Mason holds planning ·meeting for celebration · 110 West Main • Pomeroy, OH . .... I have been struggling with my weight for two years. I have tried Weight Watchers and other weight-loss programs, and I try not to eat between meals or co nsume a Dear lot of junk food - but I ju ~t Abby can' t stop. My parent s kee p pre'-suring me to Jo,e· 40 pound>. Even my friend ' say I ' hould lose weight. They "'Yif I do, my I agree that it 's <.:ri tic ally crush would notice me more . important for folks to protect Can you give me any tips fo r th.emselves and their loved losi ng weight'' - CHUBBY ones from sex ually transm it- ' IN CLEVELAND ted diseases (STDs) . In order DEAR CHUBBY: to do that, they must act Everything ha' a price . If you responsibly. By that, I mean want to lo., e weight. the price they must refrain from you'll have to pay is abstainunprotected s·ex unless both ing from high-carb, high-fat. parties have been screened empty-calorie food for a for HIV and are negative. whlie. If you get hun gry and. of course. remain strict- between meal s. ha ve so mely monogamous. thing to eat. but make it fresh I am appalled that there has fru it or veggies and ai1 ounce actua lly been "debate" about of lo w-fat protein . whether the public should Losing weight is like bankhave been warned so quickly ing: If you eat more calories about wha\ appears to be a than . you "s pend. " you'll new, more virulent strai.n of have fat in _y our "sav ings HIV that is drug-resistant. I acco unt.'' If you spend more hope the announcement will calories thanyou save, you'll re'lnind everyone about a.sub- gradually become lean and ject that see ms to have been mean . So exercise every day, forgotten in· the last decade. and go back to Weight For theic own safety, sex ually . Watchers. I have seen miraactive people must keep their cles occur on thm program, · wit s about them and alwavs and there is no reason why it use condoms. And for those can't work for vou. too. who say condoms aren't 100 Dear Abby Is written by percent effective, when prop- ' Abigail Van Buren, also erly used . they are known os. Jeanne Phillips, EXTREMELY effective in a11d was founded by her preventing STDs. especially mother, Pauline Phillips.' HIV. Not using them is play- · Write Dear Abby at ing Russian roulette. www.DearAbby.com or P.O . DEAR ABBY: I'm 16 and Box 69440, Los Angelts, a sophomore in high sc hool. CA 90069. Submitted photo The Fabric Shop Store Hours: 7an•-"'""' ,. . DEAR ABBY: The recent news of a possible new strain of HIV that is drug-resistant to three of the four classes of anti-HIV drugs and may progress to AIDS in months rather than years, should provide a ·wake-up call to those who are not practicing safer sex end/or are still sharing neeqles and syringes. Time after time. I hear young people say they're not worried about being exposed to HIV/AIDS because, should they get infected, they can take.the appropriate medicine and they ' II be fine . Unfortunately, they could be dead wrong. If .they become infected , the medicines they will have to take can cause serious side effects and must be taken for the rest of their lives. Also. not all people ben,tit from the medication s, especially · tho se who are ·unfortunate enough to be infected with a strain of virus that's already resistant to one or more classes of drugs. Abby, people need to understand that HIV is not spread through the ·air, or fron1. shaking hands or hug. ging:someone who has the virus. If you have unprotecte.d sex or share needl es and : syringes you · could become infected. If you 'don :t, you won ' t. · It's up to all of us to protect ourselves and our partn ers. - MERVYN R. SILVERMAN , M.D.< , FORMER PRESIDENT, AMERICAN · FOUNDATION FOR AIDS . RESEARCH . DEAR DR. SILVERMAN: Holzer Clinic laboratory staff, above, have been congratulated by the Commission on Li3boratory Accreditation ofthe College of American Pathologists . for the laboratory's recent ·accreditation award . .++TUXEDOES ++ ' · www.foodfalrmk.com • Nail .High School and a 1991 graduate of Hocking College, Gilbride has completed industry training seminars through the Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati and Metavante, the bank's third-party credit card provider headquartered in Milwaukee, Wise . . · Gilbride is a member 'of Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. She and her husband, Rich, have two children, Scott and Nikki. 7~?~S~ FOOD FAIR PIZZA ATHENS - Barbara Lisle Gilbride of Reedsville . has been promoted to branch . manager · ·and · lender . at Hocking Valley Bank's Coolville office. With the bank since 1997, Gilbride is responsible for busine ss development, all areas of real estate.• commer. cia! and consumer lending, and supervision and training of the bank 's Coolville branch staff. A 1989 graduaie of Southern :community Calendar Pt. Pleasant. wu 2005 . ·Holzer Clinic lab awarded accreditation Ave. Wednesday, March 9, Too muchfaith in medicine puts people at risk for HW . Barbara Lisle Gilbride HOLZER ·CLINIC stimulate sap flow. Another cold snap that was forecast to start Tuesday could delay production for. at least another week. Temperatures are expected to plunge near or be.low freezing and stay there through the weekend. "The forecast is not in our favor," said Gary Graham, an Ohio State University Extension specialist. "The cold is going to put the brakes on everything ... again ." Police Department . · makes donation ha~e . 304-675-4340 CHARDON (AP) Anxious maple syrup producers are worried that a predicted cold spell this week will cause another delay in the maple sugaring season .in northeast Ohio. Maple trees were tapped for the sugar-laden sap when temperatures rose Sunday and Monday, but a lingering winter has pushec;l the harvest about two weeks behind· schedule. Trees need warm days to Syraac~se "We been meeting with the interested parties on both sides of those issues. to gather facts and informations~ we can make .an mformed dec1smn, Husted, a Kettenng Republican, satd. Regents Chairman Edmund Adams said that lawmakers should act if they are interested reducing construction costs. "The Legi~lature. has .the pressure on the colleges and umversitles to cut costs. Here are two examples of how costs can be cut simply by legislation," Adams said. "They can demonstrate they can do what is necessary." The regents ' report also surveyed Ohio's public eolleges and universities primarily to answer questions lawmakers had about financial accountability in higher education, Adams said: ." Our committee was very much concerned about the delivery of cost etfective results in a very cost effective budget climate," Adams said. The responses in the report represent only part of the savings the regents found, said Darrell Glenn, the regents ' director of performance reporting. It tallied savings of at least $190 million in administrative costs, primarily from July 2001 through June 2004, and more than $91 million in savings on academic programs, most of it in the past .three budget years .. PLEASANT .VALLEY HOSPITAL . v v v Senate president: Front license plates should stay 2005 Report: Changes in law would save money .PageA3 BY THE BEND . The Daily Sentinel sponsor Barb Rou sh and Connie Rankin for the Multiple Sclerosi s Walk to be held in Marietta on April 16-. Tere>a Lemons presented a program to the group. The meetin g wa s clo sed with prayer, and Sharon Louks served refreshment s. Those in atten'den ce were Betty Cheviler. Joanna Weaver. Connie Rankin , Judy Kennedy, Barb Roush , Sharon Louk s, Anna Rice . Teresa Lemon s and Jane Beattie . . Gene H. Abels, M.D. : MedicaLAssodates of Gallipolis is now accepting a limited number of new patients. Practice is preventive cardiology. . The following patients would be covered: 1. Hypertension ·· , 2. Lipid or cholesterol abnormalities 3. Known coronary disease 4. Heart failure · 5. Type II diabetes . 6. Peripheral/Carotid Artery Disease 7. On-site same day lab results 8. X-Ray services Insurance's accepted: Most insurances accepted lncludinl! OH Medicaid �, OPINION The ·oaily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 . www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Pu91ishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no l'atv respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the .free exercise thereof; or abridging thefreedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. March 9. the 68th day of 2005. There are 297 .days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On ·March 9, 1945, during World War II, U.S. B-29 bombers launched incendiary bomb attacks against Japan. ' · On this date: In 1661. Cardinal Jules Mazarin, the chief minister of France, died, leaving King Louis XIV in full control. In 1796, the future emperor of France, Napoleon Bonaparte, married Josephine de Beauharnais. The couple divorced in 1809. In 1860, the first Japanese ambassador to the United States. Niimi Buzennokami . and his stall arrived in San Francisco. In 1862. during the Civil War. the ironclads " Monitor" and "Virginia" (fortnerly "MetTimac'') clashed for five hours to a draw at Hampton Roads, Va. In 1916, Mexican raiders led by Pancho Villa attacked Colu_mbus, N.M .. killing more than a dozen people. In 1933, congress. called into special session by President Roosevelt. began its " 100 days" of enacti_ng New Deal legislation. ' . . In 1954, CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow critically reviewed Wi s,onsin Sen. Jose ph R. McCarthy 's antiCommunism campaign on an episode of "See It Now." In 1975, work began on the Alaska~> oil pipeline. In · 1977, about a do zen armed Hanafi Muslims invaded three buildings in Washington. D.C., killing one person and taking more than 130 hostages. The siege ended two days IU~& . In 1981 , Dan Rather made his debut as principal anchorman . <;>f "The CBS Evening News.'' Ten years ago: House Republicans unveiled their longpromised tax cut for familie s. businesses and investors. President Clinton sharply eased travel restrictions on Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams and invited him to the White House for St. Patrick's Day. Los Angeles police detective Mark Fuhrman took ' the stand at the O.J. Simpson murder trial. denying ever meeting a woman who'd accused him of making racist remarks. Five years ago: John McCain suspended his presidential . campaign. conceding the Republican nomination to George W. Bush. Bill Bradley ended hi s presidential bid, conceding the Democratic nomination to Vice President AI Gore. . . • One year ago: Convicted sniper John Allen Muhammad was senten~ed to death in Virginia. Former United Nations official Gerard Latortue was named Haiti 's new prime ministe& . Today's Birthdays: Actress Trish Van Devere is 60. Rock musician Robin Trower is 60. Singer Jeffrey Osborne is 57. Country musician Jimmie Fadden (The Nitty Gritty pirt · Band) is 57. Actress Juliette Binoche is 41. Rock musician Robert ·sledge (Ben Folds Five) id7 . Rapper C-Murder is 34. Actor Emmanuel Lewis is 34. A'-'tress Jean Louisa Kelly is 33. Actor Kerr Smith is 33: Rapper Chingy is 25. Actress Brittany Snow is 19. Rapper Bow Wow is 18.Actor Luis Armand · Garcia is 13. Thought fm Today: "Conscience is the perfect interpreter of life."- Karl Barth , Swiss theologia n (1886-1966). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No un.:>igned letters wilt be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing is:>ues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-!iso) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concerrl in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, accurate. If you know of an error in a through . Friday, 111 Court story; call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class 2156. paid at Pomeroy. · Monday Street , pOstage ' Member: The Associated Press and the Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmetter: Send address corrections to The O~lly Serltlnel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subacrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporhlr: Beth Sergent , Ext t 3 Advertising Outtlde Selel : Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outotde Sel'll: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaiiJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 - Circulation Dltlrk:l Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext. 17 '. General ·Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One month .••••..•.. .'10.27 One year .. , •.... : .•. .'123.24 Dally ...•....•••..•..••50' . Senior Citizen rataa One month · ........... .'8.70 One year . . .......... .'96. 70 St.bscribefs should rernH in advance direct to the Oaity Sentinel."No SUbSCription b'f mail Permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subacrlptlon lnalde Melgo County 13 Weeks . . .. . ... .. .. . '32.26 26 Weaks .. .. . ... . .. . :'64 .20 52 Weeks . . .. . .. ..'127 .11 · E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Wob: www.mydailysentinel .com Outside Melgo County 13 Weaks . . .. . .. ... ... . .'53.55 . ... .'1 07.10 26 Weeks . 52 Weaks ... . •...... .'214.2 t Wednesday, March 9, Wednesday, March 9, 2005 2005 ' Sue asked me to write a letter to our insurance company. I can't tell you what a vote of conlidence in me this was . Since she's made it quite clear over. the years that I don't take out the trash the right way, I don't hang up the towels the right way, I don't play with the cat the right way, I don't watch television the right way. I was kind of surprised that she'd trust ·me with the huge responsibility of writing a letter to an insurance company. That's not to say she didc n't give me some very explicit instructions. And, as always, she ended with the encouraging words, "And don't try to be funny." Yes, we wouldn't want that. They would most certainly raise our premiums. Still, I was honored to be given such an important task. I've got the fastest computer in the world and I · know how to type. l could launch. a moon mission with this thing, turn on the garage lights and hack Paris Hilton's cell phone all at the same time. What I would do with all the phone numbers of her friends I can't imagine. Just call them and start talking' "Hi, this is Jim. You don't www.mydailysentinel.com RIO GRANDE An exciting new exhibit is coming to the Greer Museum at the University of Rio COOLVILLE -Arthur K. Yeater, 62, of Coolville, died Grande/Rio Grande Monday, March 7, 2005, at his residence. He was born May 3, 1942. in Coolville, son of the late Community College. Beginning March 15, the . Corbett and Mary Ellen Wilcoxen Yeater. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, works of nationally-known Murch 9, 2005, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in illustrator Randall Enos will Coolville with Pastor Dave Cogar officiating. The family will be on display in the museum. receive friends for an hour prior to the service. Admission is free to the exhibit, which will continue until April 5. Gallery hours at the museum are from I to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. This is the tirst time Enos will have an exhibit at Rio Grande, and it is the tirst time POMEROY- Tickets for the Middleport/Pomeroy Rot ary the museum is presenting a Club breakfast, to be held from 7 to II a.m. on April 16, are display of illustrations. The . now available. The cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12. The breakfast will include pancakes and sausage Greer Museum is generally gravy and biscuits. The breakfast will be held at the Meigs known for its fine arts exhibits. County Multipurpose Senior Center. Tickets are available · "We're deve!oping a graphfrom any Rotarian, through -Rotary Club President Rev. Walter ic de sign program at Rio Grande, and we thought it Heinz at Sacred Heart Rectory, '992-5898, or at the door. would be good to have an illustrator's work in the mu se. um ," said James E. Allen, MIDDLEPORT - Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of Union Veteran s of th~ Civil War and Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Arrny of the Republic will hold a regular meeting at 7:15p.m. on March 15 at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Civil War program will be on Civil War nurses. Visitors are welcome. / from Page A1 Arthur Yeater read ·your . stupid message, tered . I hit Print. , How long did that take? A now print. Success! I see the paper' minute? Ninety seconds? Well, a little longer than that, get sucked up into the printbut any second now it will er, l near the electric whir of be printing. Why is it npt the cartridge going back and Jim printing? I can see that the forth across the page. My Mullen printer is on from here. What letter pops out on to the tray, · the ... why is the printer printed upside down. l must cable not plugged into my have put the blank stationary laptop'! OK, let's try that . in the wrong side up. Which way diq I put it in to begin know me, but l stole your again. phone · number from Paris Nothing. There's paper in with? I can't {emember. I Hilton. How you doing? Xou the printer, everything's easily could have typed this wanna go get sam·e pizza or hooked up, the printer appli- letter eight times by now on cation is beeping, I reboot a regulm old -fas~ioned, ,nosomething?" . I start to bang out a "To the computer and start again. memory-whatsoever type Whom It May Concern" let- I could have typed the stupid . writer. I pu t the blank stater to the insurance compa- letter twice on my old 300 tionery in upside down and ny. The computer's already pound Selectric by now. backwards. It comes out saving me time. In the old Computers. Who thought printed upside down and . days, I would've ·had to they. were a . good idea? · backwards. I try it rightretype the whole thing every Bringing computers into the side-up, facing me . It comes time I made a mistake. And . home? Let's find those guys .out printed upside down and when I. retyped it I would fix and beat them with slide backwards. I try right-sideup, facing away from me. It the old mistakes but add in rules and vacuum tubes. new ones. I think my record At last, the computer has comes out right -side-up and fat retyping a business letter booted up again. Hit Print. backwards. Three more tries in the pre-computer day s The printer starts to beep. It's and I gel it right. Triumph 1 "Never mind," Sue says Otlt of ink. No, it's just kidwas eight times. ding. It's not really out of when I hand her the fini shed I loaded some blank stationery into my printer . ink. it's just reminding me copy, "I just got off the (See, I had originally typed that someday, not today, and phone with them. We don't "stationary" but Grammer not tomorrow, but someday have to send them a letter. " · (Jim Mullen is the author Check caught it for me), the. cartridge inside will run and look at Print Preview · .qut of ink. Isn't it time I ran of "It Takes a Village Idiot: on the computer screen. Oh. to the store and bought Complicarirtg rhe Simple that's way too high on the another $30 ink cartridge? Life" and "Baby's First page. A few keystrokes and "Press 'Print' when you have Tartoo." You can reach him my letter was perfectly cen- read this message." Yes, I at jim_mul/en @myway.com) --""!!"-• Local Briefs Breakfast tickets on sale Brooks-Grant Camp meets Chamber For the Record Dissolutions POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Linda Ryan and Michael R. ,Ryan, Sr., both of Syracuse. Dissolutions were granted to Keith A. Kinzel and Lori A. Kinzel and Timothy Parsons and Kimberly Parsons. MOM,· EILLY USED Complaints THE:.FCC . WORD... HE SHOU~D POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegl~ is investigating the following complaints: • Nara Hartman, Long Bottom, reported money stolen from her home. There was no sign of forced entry. • James Will , Pomeroy, reported someone had vandalized his fence post .at hi s property on Willow Creek Road .. • Robert Klein, Park Road, Shade, reported his mobile home had been burglarized. Forced entry was made through the front door. Nothing was reported missing. • Bmbara Doczi, Middleport, reported that her Oldsmobile was vandalized while it was parked at the Park and Ride on Ohio 7 at Ohio 124. A sharp inslrument was used to make several scratches on the vehicle. · . • Rita Reed of Reed's Country Store, Reedsville, reported the theft of $45 in gasoline. • Ronald 'Phillips, Langsville, reported · his 1992 Honda Foreman stolen from his residence. • George Morrison. Long Bottom. reported the theft of a registration tag to his utility trailer. · BE FINED! . The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Greer Museum to display works of Randall Enos ·eeaths .Another labor-saving device The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 their monologue in character, these actors will' answer questions as the historical figure they represent. Other business Gary Walker of the River City Players informed chamber members about his organization's latest product-ion, Frumi Cohen's "The Little Princess," which will be performed at 7 p.m. ·an director of the Greer Museum. Rio Grande students and area residents have shown an interest in the graphic design program that Rio Grande is developing, and it is natural that students and area residents also will be interested in the exhibit f~aturing Enos' . illustrations. ' "It 's wonderful to have · someone of his caliber presenting his work at Rio · Gratide," Allen said. "1 think the visitors to the museum will-really enjoy looking ov~r Enos' work." Enos, who is from Connecticut, works with a number of i1ational magazines and newspapers for hi s illustrations. For the past 46 years, his illustrations have been ·featured in· magazines. newspapers, books, album covers and animated films. His clients have included The New York Times , NBC-TV, Playboy, National Lampoon, Boy's Life, Atlantic, Time, Sports Illustrated, Fortune and Forbes. Hi s illustrations come in a variety of styles, as some are light and fun, while others are more complex and filled with meaning . His work is amazing to see, and it is easy .to see why he is such a well respected illustrator who has been featured in some of the most prestigiou s and wellknown publication s in the country. For 12 years, Enos also did his own comic strip; "Chicken Gutz," for National Lampoon magazine. Bro.oks Jones, who formerly lived in Jackson and is a longtime. Rio Grande supporter, is· friends with Enos and encouraged him to bring his exhibit to the Greer Museum. "He was very helpful fn getting us this show," Allen said; adding that Jones is a,lso a strong ~upporter of the arts. Becau'e of Enos' busy 'chedule, he will not make it to Rio Grande· while the show is on di splay. so there will not be an opening reccpti'on (or the e.xhibit. "He is very. very excited about having hi s work on display here ,".Ailen said. ·:And we ' re excited to have it our ·museum. " For more information on the Randall Enos exhibit or for information about future exhibits at the Greer M~seum, cal l Allen at (800) 282-7201. Add ition al information about Enos can be found on his Web si te at www.randallenos.co m. Information about upcoming . events at Rio Grande. as well as inform~tion about the wide vmiety of academic and professional programs offered at Rio Grande, can be found on-line at www.rio.edu . March 19 and at ;z , p.m. on ChamberofCommerce. to benefit . Meigs County March 20 at Meigs Other chamber announce- Relay for Life on March 29. Elementary School in ments inciude: • Annual dinner dance , Rutland. Tickets are $6 for • Spaghetti . Dinner for social at 6 p.m., dinner at adults and $5 for children . Meigs Historical Society, .II 6:30 p.m .. auction at 7:15, ·walker also announced that a.m. to 2 p.m. on March II. .dance at 8 p.m. on April 2, at rehearsals for the musical • Heaith Fest at Southern Royal Oak s Resort. The " Bye, Bye·, Birdie" will begin Elementary from 10 a.m. to 2 chamber invite s anyone to this summer. p.m. on March 12. the dinner and bring an item . The Meigs County' 2005 • Hog Roast at Mulberry for auction. The . next "business mindVisitor's Guid~ was unveiled Community Center at noon ed" luncheon will be at noon at the meeting and di stributed on March 13 at God 's NET bW'feigs County Tourism · • Soup Dinner from II a.m. on April 12 at the Wildhorse ..Coo.roiliator Billi Bentley. to 2 p.m. at Star Grange Hall. Cafe. featurfn g keynote speaker Lissa Jollick . Bentley announced that . the call Opal, 742-2805. Development tourism guides also are avail• Basket Bingo at Bu sine ss· able at the Meigs County Middleport American Legion Group, Voinovich Center. have recall rights if any jobs . Electro<;:raft in 19811, and the Rockwell International purare restored, he said. two businesse·s combined chased Reliance Electric and It is impossible to speculate resources to maximize the its subsidiary companies. from Page A1 whether more people will be engineering and manufacturIn the 1990s. the Eden laid off, or if workers will be ing processes for which both Prairie facility focu sed on had earned strong reputations. providing complete automaGallipolis plant. The hourly called back, Smith said. ElectroCraft Engineered In the mid-1980s, brushless tion systems for its industrial employees are not representSolutions, an endors.ed brand · DC motors and digital con- customers, and the Gallipolis ed by any union . . Smith said the market for . of Rockwell Automation, trois were developed. As part facility developed close rela- . small motors, as produced in makes sub-fractional horse- of the consolidation of the tion ships with a number of Gallipolis, always has been power premium AC. DC two bu sinesses, facilities in medical equipment manufaccvclical in nature, and that servo and brush,less . DC · Wis~onsin were closed, and turers and produced high voll~yoffs of hourly employees motors, gear motors and manufacturing of DC brush- umes of motors for hospital . tran saxles for original equip- type servomotors moved to beds and electric mobility have occurred regulmly. "As any good manufactur- ment manufacturers in a vari- Gallipolis, where Robbins & scooters and wheelchairs. . The Gallipolis business er would do. you need to ety of commercial industries, Myers was manufacturing its constantly monitor and· inCluding medical mobility, AC product line successfully. adopted a more contempoIn 1991, Reliance Electric rary trademark and logo in adjust your· staffin g to meet general 'mobility, floor care, your production demands," . and air/fluid movement and purchased the Robbins & 200 I and now goes to market Myers Motor Group, which as ElectroCraft Engineered Smith said . "In March and office automation. RACINE - Kelvin Hoover. Racine. 'was arrested on a war- April, we see a need for less a Rockwell Robbins & Myers built the included ElectroCraft in Solutions, rant from Licking County Sheriff's Office and a charge af production ." · Automation business, your motor manufacturing plant in Eden Prairie, Minn., and' . unauthorized use of a motor vehicle through Meigs Co,unty None of those who lost Gallipolis in the · !'960s. It Robbins & Myers m "most valued global engic Court. Sheriff Robert Beegle reported. their jobs last week were grew rapidly in the 1970s. Gallipoli s. Three years later. neered solutions provider.'' longtime employees, Smith with two extensions built onto ·Their names now will the plant, bringing it to its said. Heinz. Items collecied will after the injury occurred. be given to the · Meig s go on a call-back list, and current size. Robbins & Paramedics on the helipurchased Cooperative Pari sh Food those who were laid off w'ill Myers fromPage A1 copter were "really nice," Bank at the Mulberry from Page A1 and told him to enjoy the Community Center, the food ride. Tatterson .laughed and About I,000 wildfires occur match the cash value of all pantries at Rejoicing Life said he didn ·r get to see each year in Ohio, mostly in The tree had become entandonated non-perishable Church in Middleport and the state's heavily forested gled in grapevine and acted much scenery. and that it was food .items, dollar for dollar. Hillside Bapti st Church in from Page A1 southern and eastern regions. like a ''sling-shot," according a cold ride. toward additional food for Pomeroy, and the Golden For no'~\>, Tatterson is at Since 1998, there have been · to Tatterson. · the · food banks. The Harvest Food Bank at th~ home recuperating , having "I was standing ._in the National Honor Society at Fellowship Church of the with $15 of that amount going 76 injuries and six deaths as a to the ODNR Divi sion of result of wildland tires in the wrong place at the wrong al so injured hi s leg and eye Eastern High School, Nazarene near Reedsville. during the incident. Unsure Lee Powell , manager of Forestry for wildfire preven- state. Most of these fires were time." he said. Student. Council at Southern High School, Skills USA ·Powell's Foodfair, said the tion and education · programs. caused by human.carelessness. . Timerson said he lost con- of when he will return to ODNR spearheads a num- sciousness briefly and was . work. he said he is waiting on . program at Meig s High store abo will accept cash The plate can be ordered at any School , employees at the donations at each of its deputy registrar office, on the ber of programs to educate flown by helicopter to St. the OK froni his doctor. Tatterson has been with the Hospital in Department of Job and aheck-outs throughout the Internet at OPLATES.COM, or Oliioans about the threat of Mary 's village of Pomeroy's Street by calling toll-free. 888- . wildfires. including Smokey Huntirtgton, W.Va. for treatFamily Services, and food drive period . Bear community school visits ment. He was released a day Department for 24 year~. "We' re asking customers PLATES (752-8373). Meigs Primary School are Smokey 6ear has been the and Firewise. a wildland lire joining the Rotary Club by for a dollar to go toward the providing drop-off-lw&)ions food drive effort, but of national symbol for wildland prevention program for homecourse we'll gladly accept fire prevention since 1944. owners in high-risl> areas. for food. The food drive will contin- any amount our customers ue through March 23, said · would like to donate," Rotary President Rev. Walter Powell said. Rockwell Arrested --- .I Liberals' 'rich' conspiracy taxes logic BY DONALD lAMBRO WASHINGTON - · Tax time is fast approaching and, with· it, the need for an honest re-evaluation of who comprises the middle class, and who pays most of the income taxes . Perhaps no other area of public policy is more clouded by "myth conceptions" · than our federal tax system. That's why ·last week's latest "Tax Watch" study from the nonpartis~n Tax Foundation is a timely breath of fresh air, and should be required reading on Capitol Hill and in every news bureau, · For example, did you · know that, this year, a record 44 million Americans will file tax returns, but will not have to pay any income taxes (because of growing deductions and credits that have .effectively r!nioved them from the tax base)? Did you know th'at as a result of this the richest 20 percent of taxpayers - people milking · more than $68,000 a year - ~ill pay 82 percent of all federal income tax revenue, also· a record? These are among the littleknown facts a!x>ut taxation in America that Scott Hodge, the Tax Foundation's president, includes in his eye- · opening report. Hodge offers another compe\ling tax fact: "Despite the charges of critics, President Bush's tax cuts further reduced the tax burden of low- and middleincome taxpayers, and shift.e_d the tax burden onto wealthy taxpayers." The president has named a income , married working bipartisan commission to couples. "With two incomes , examine the tax code and come up with proposals to today's typical families no make it simpler, less expen- longer reside in the statistisive and more conducive to cal middle of the income economic growth · and scale (those earning roughly $25,500 . to $42,000 per . investment. But here's the dilemma the year). On the contrary they commtssJOn faces , says are the rich, at least statistiHodge: "If the goal of funda- cally by IRS standards," the mental iax reform is to Tax Foundation reports. expand the tax base and These are the taxpayers lower rates, how do you who pay most of the income craft a tax reform plan that taxes and, thus, received (I) doesn't rdise taxes on the most of Bush's tax cuts. 44 million Americans who Few in the . Washington now pay nothing, and, (2) news business understand dramatic income doesn't 'cut taxes for the rich' . the who now pay everything? changes that are occurring in 'fl'\ere is no easy answer." today's ·changing economy. This, of course, raises the We keep seeing stories on interesting and rarely asked the nightly news about "the question (at least.in the 0 ews disappearing middle class," media) about who makes up as.if these taxpayers fell . off the rich in today's economy? the income scale and 'into an · If you believe Democratic abyss·of poverty. leaders, who continue to say However, The Tax that Bush's tax cuts favored Foundation's analysis show s the rich, you might think that that these people iJ-re not di sthe country is awash in mil- appearing, but for the most lionaires. But tne taxpayer part have risen to a higher profile put out by · Hodge's income level. group shows that a growing "By most a.ccounts, the number of taxpayers in middle 20 percent of income today's two-income family earners today no longer economy have left the statis· , squares with . traditional tical middle class and have notions of a middle-class America," according to the 'become, well, sort of rich. In · other words, · says tax study. Hodge, "today's middle class "Today, only 18 percent of . isn't what it used to be. " married couples · fall in the The days when the typical statistical middle of the married, single-earner income di stribution, while household dominated the tax more than two-thirds are base is long gone. It has fllund in the top two income been largely displaced in the group,. The largest share of nation's tax demographics married couples - 35 perby a wealthier income class cent,- earn enougf\,to be in made up. of 32 million dual - the top 20 percent .of tax pay- '' Rotary ers, which begins at about $68,000," the report states. Contrary to Democratic · rhetoric, almosi 90' percent of the richest taxpayers are married, and most are working couples, according to IRS tigures. Their numbers have shot up by more thari 7 mi II ion in the last IS years and now make up 67 percent of all working age couples. Individually, th,eir incomes are typically middle class. But when couples combine their income. they are pushed into a much higher tax bracket and they become the so-called "rich." · The Tax Foundation dramatically illu stralel;.J)lis: .. "A young factory worker earning $17 an hour -. or $35,000 per year - clearly falls in the statistical middle. But if she married a man earning the same income, · their combined income of $70,000 thru sts them up into the wealthiest 20 percent of Americans. " All of thi ~ has huge political implications for the antitax•cut Democrats, who may be losing their core middleclass base as dual -earner couples (who pay 69 percent of all income taxes) are increasingly drawn to the GOP's message of broadening the tax base a nd lowering the rates. So the next time you see a news story about. "the disappearing middle class, " remember:. The: middle-class hasn't lost ground, it's .moved up to a higher income level. and, unfortuna!ely. a higher tax bracket. ., Worker Plate McClure's Restaurant Cek6rating Our 4BtftJ1lnniversaryl · Monaay tliru Saturaay March 7tli tliru March 12, 2005 .i"Y ®~e f••ff•~1 GET®1f£ Get Rid of Bills with Instant Money. Instant Money. Nobody gets you more money faster. Ai.II&R Block, you can wal~ ill wi1h.your tJlXc's and walk out with a. n ·ftmtl anticipation loa/\ dll'tk Gc•t th~ money you're luokin~ for 10 (lay off biUs ;mrl o1hc•r de-bt fast. 618 Eut Main St Call Our J>rofossional Staff To S#!t Up 'Your Free Hearing Consultation] . Call 1-800-HRBLOCK or visit lwblcXk.com for an office near you. . AijJIIIG1.AII•M~ •• ........ r. ll ~~~K'I'If" ........ Y only at the -General Su.re they are cute Little rascaLs, but you don't want to. miss a srngle word of whar · they have been up to .today.' Pomeroy,OH 7<40-992~74 f~E!! Offer Middleport McClure's See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil ·••. ttaR . tN-r~ .. -.~. . ., t-.. .,,,...,~., 'il .,..•• .,ul~ l'!vlr-..D•\kor.)l"t) flll~l r • <'- rolon! •.._. Par•VI'OV. "• '" •JUIII•o.. ~ ll) '' P111'11< 11111111lotl~ e»''ln.I.'""'•S!or\11(•1"' BlOCK" 499 Richland Avenue Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (7401 594-fi333 • IG0-451-!JI06 �PageA6 ·NATION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 9, The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep Scoreboard, Page I;J2 2005 Bush says authoritarian rule in Mideast 'has begun to thaw' . BY DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . WASHINGTON President Bush said· Tuesday that authoritarian rule in the Middle East has begun to ease, and he insisted anew that Syria ml!st end its nearly threedecade occupation of Lebanon. "Today, I have a message for the people of Lebanon: All the world is witnessing your great movement of conscience," Bush said during a speech on terrorism at National Defense University. "The American people are at your side." Nearly 500,000 pro-Syrian demonstrators in Lebanon, however, had a different message. The mass protest in Beirut by people cha.nting anti-American slogans and carrying placards that . read. "America is the source of terrorism," far outnumbered the . 70,000 protesters who shout ed "Syria out" on the. streets on Monday. The Bush administration brushed aside the antiAmerican sentiment, saying it was happy to see p~ople peacefully express their views. Bush. undaunted, listed nations- Russia, France, Germany and Saudi Arabia - that have called for Syria's withdrawal from Lebanon. "Freedom will ·prevail in Lebanon," he said. "History is moving quickly and leaders in the Middle East have important choices to . make," Bush said. "The world community .c. has presented the Syrian government with one of those choices: to end its nearly 30-year occupation of . Leb;mon or become even more isolated from the world." The war on terrori sm was the theme of Bush's re,elec. tion campaign, yet he has focused in the early days of his second term on reforming Social Security. His wideranging speech was filled with what he called "weicome signs" of democratic reform in the Middle East, cy will mean Jess terrorism. including elections in "President Bush's democraAfghanistan, Ir~q and the cy-promotion policy will be Palestinian territories. . appropriate and laudable at "The chances of democratic the right rime in the .right progress in the.broader Middle nations, but it is not the cure East have seemed fr.ozen in . for terrorism," Clark, the forplace for decades," he said. mer top counterterrorism "Yet, at last, clearly and sud- adviser to Bush, said in a denly, the thaw has begun." recent opinion piece. He said Bush said America was grqwing resentment is breed' safer because dozens .of ing terrorism, "but it is chiefly nations have stepped Up their resentment of us, not of the efforts to fight terrorists. absence of democracy." Bush cited Pakistan's capture The speech by Bush did not of more than 100 extremists have the unilaterialist overacross its nation, Britain's tones of previous addresses. arrest of an al-Qaeda operative . He trained his most forceful who had provided detailed cas- rhetoric on Syria and Iran, · ing reports on American targets nations that he said have long to senior al-Qaeda leaders, the ')~ >"'0.>--'t,} ~ -)~ German atrest of extremists planning attacks against U.S. and coalition targets 'in inK). and 'the Philippines' new AntiTerrorism Task Force's success in helping captllre more than a dozen terrorist suspects. Former White House security adviser Richard · Clarke disagrees that more democra- College Schedule '. ···;! ' " ! ,\,- Rio Grande at Shawnee State lnvirational , t 2:30 p.m. · Rio Grande at Cumberland College (DH), noon College Softball . J '· .. HUNTINGTON. W.Va .. (AP) - Marshall's Sikeetha Shepard-Hall has been named to the . Mid-American Conference women's basketball second team by the league 's coaches. · Forward Crystal Champion was named to the honorable mention team. Shepard-Hall, a junior guard, leads the Thundering Herd in scorin~ at 15.2 points per game and IS making 37.5 percent of her 3-point attempts. · Champion. a sop)lomore forward. ended the regular sea5on tied for third ·in rebounding with an 8.0 aver4ge. She is scoring I 0. I points per game and shooting 55.6 percent from the tie!d. · Third-seeded Marshall ( 189) will play No. 6Toledo (14- · 14) in the quartertinals of the conference tournament on in Wednesday · night Cleveland. oNL~ ,·:· ..~-~ '' ::• Actual Size 1x3 ~) from the west turning from the southwest as the morning progresses . Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 35 early this afternoon to 38 ' i;>y 3:00pm then drop down to 32 late afternoon. Skies will be sunny to partly cloudy with 10 MPH winds from the southwest. ~'~ Run date Fri., ' :,·. March 25, 2005 ~~ · Deadline Fri. !'.. "'';..: March 18, 2005 l ' . . Evan &.. Adam Rodgers · ' • Happy Easter Love, Mom &. Dad "' ''·. " ... ·~-~· ·~ /~ Mail to P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 • ALL·Mt0:.AMERICAN CONFERENCE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM HUNTINGT,ON, W.Va. (AP) The aii-Mid-Ameri~n Conference women's basketball · team released Monday: . ·, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A• Rockwell - · 61.13 Rocky Boots - 31.43 RD Shell .:... 84.59 SBC- 24.17 Sears - 52. 72· USB- 29.81 Wai-Mart - · 52.42 Wendy's - 39.70 Worthington - 20,68 · COLUMBUS - For 16 minutes, Eastern proved it could play with the No .. I ranked Division IV teain in the state of Ohio . The Nubians (24-1) needed 2:35 in the third" quarter to prove why it was the Associated Press' s top choice. The Eagles (20-4) held a hard-fought 22- 19 halftime advantage, but 13 unanswered points out of break an ultimately led to Africentric 56-39 win in the regional semifinal at the Ohio Expo Center. . . Africentric hit seven of 12 field goals in that pivotal third frame, scori ng as many points in the quarter as it did in the first half. Conversely. the Green and White made just four of 12 shots in the third. cooling off from a blistering 47 percent effort during the first half. Afterward. EHS coach Howie Caldwell talked about the momentum shift out of intermission . " I thought we did what w·e wanted to do in the first half. Our game plan was good and the kids executed." he said. "They just didn't seem to have that same fire in the third quarter. The first three minutes of the first and second halves are very important. They put 13 straight on us. and that was pretty much · the ball game." The Purple and Black hit 12 of 24 field goals in that decisive seco nd half and sealed the deal at the foul line, converting 12 of 14 free throws to secure a date with' South Webster Friday for a chance at going to the Schottenstein Center. Eastern netted only six of 25 attempts and were outrebounded I 7-12 over that same span. The Eagles. which had eight of its 20 turnovers in the final two frames, outrebounded Africentric 32-28, . including a 10-7 edge on the offensive glass. in the contest. "We thou ght that if we kept our turnovers . down to between 1'2 an~ 14, we· d be in good shape. We ended up with 20," elaborated Caldwell. "I did think our offensive rebounding was Two Marshall players earn MAC honors '$ 00 ·•.• Sunday's game College Baseball COLUMBUS - Eastern's Morgan Weber was named . Associated Press Division IV All-Ohio girls' honorai;>le mention, released Tuesday . . Complete Division IV and IU lists can be found on B2. • • >,. ·:i bwatiers@ mydailytribu ne. com Weber named honorable mention All-Ohio '-·v -'1.~ ....... FlriltTeam ,,:• ~ . • •• Ryan Coleman, Eastern Michigan; Melissa DeGrate, Kent State: Kate Endress, Ball State; Carri~ Moore, Western Michigan; Lindsay Shearer, Kent State . Child's Name~-----,--.:___ _ _ _...__ __ From __________________ Your Name _________________ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · Phone# _ _ _ _~~-----~----' Ads Must Be Prepaid . . Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc, of Gallipolis. Second Team Honegger, Bowling Green; Sikeetha Shepard-Hall, Marshall; Kelly Koertler, Western Michigan; Ali Mann, .Bowling Green; Cindi . Merrill, Miami. Liz • ······•···················•··································· , . Farmers Bank Education IRAs All-Freshman Team Reds top Pirates, Bay injured · ' Fs L_ ..&.. ....._ ....._ Farmers Bank & Savings Company .... · orca a • Pomeroy • Mason • Gallipolis • Tuppers Plains 992.2136 773.6400 446.2265 667.3161 1•• ., L.' Substantial iniE!rest penalty is required for ear1y w~hdrawal. Consult your lax advisor regarding eligibility. -- - -- - .. Crystal Champion, Marshall; Carin Horne, Bowling Green; Amanda Jackson, Miami; Simone · Redd, Ohio; Matika Willoughby, Kent State. Kate Achier, Bowling Green; Julie DeMuth, Ball State; Simone Redd, Ohio; Olivia Terry, Toledo; Heather Turner, Buffalo. TAX-FREE Contributio·ns AND Distributiofls. - - - ---------· -- ---- good toni ght and we weren't intimid~ted by them at all." Cody Di II led the Eastern cause with 25 poin". 13 of whi<:h came in the first half. Dill also hauled down 15 rebounds and added three blocks in his fi'nale. And whi le the sei1ior veteran had an incredible individual performance for the leading sco rer Eagles . Nathan Cozart (22.7 points per game) was limited to just six markers. ·'Cody has been a four-year player in this program. and I though\ that he really stepped . up tonight ," said Caldwell. "I thought they did a good job on defending Nathan." · Overall Eastern hit 15 of 44 trie' from the field, in cluding one of nine from behind the arc. Only two other Eagles scored in the contest. Seniors Chirs Carroll and Robert ·Cross each had four points in the setback. · Classmates Adam Dillard, Derek Bawn, Chris Myers and Ed Beatty did not score in their tinale, but did combine for four rebou nds, three steals, an assist and a block. "These kid' have devoted a lot of work, a lot of time to this season. I am proud .of everything that they did this season. I'm proud of the fact that they wer~ sixth in the ~ouches' poll. proud that they won section al and district championships and that they were one of the last 16 teams left." said Ca ldwell. ·Tm more proud that they were never intimidated in playing the number one team, I think that says how far Eastern basketball has come." . David Sue! paced the Nubians with 28 points. 18 of which came in the overwhelming second half. and nine caroms. Sue! was also 13. of 15 at the charity stripe. Lance Sullivan followed with IIi markers while Ttavante Leftenant ended with four. Nick Bush. LaQuawn Perry, Isa iah Carter and Pierre Peterson rounded out the ·Scoring column with two apiece. Africentric hit 1·9 of 49 shot attempts and also managed 13 takeaways on the evening . South Webster defeated Fremont St. Joseph 54-46 in Brad Sherman/photo the second semifinal. The East~.rn·s Cody Dil l dunks the ball to close out the first.half during the Eagles ' regional 'sem i· regional. final is slated to start final game against Africentric. The Eagles led 21-19 at halftime. out lost the game. 56-39 . at 7:30p.m .. Friday. Third Team Danielle Bishop, Toledo; Erika Ford, Eastern Michigan: Karin Hoogendam, Toledo; Nikki !<napp, Eastern Michigan; Stephanie Raymond, Northern Illinois. . Honorable Mention . BY BRYAN WALTERS Rio Grande at Shawnee State tnv., 1 I a.m. OSU-Newark at Rio Grande (OH), 1 p.m. . ··~ UBIANS SPEAR EAGLES Saturday's game College Baseball ~~t a Daily Sentinel - - - - Division IV Boys Basketball Regional Semifinal · Friday's game College Softball GREETING!! . ... .' • Gannett - 78.83 General Electric- 36.06 · GKNLY- 5.05 Harley Davidson - 60.55 JPM -36,94 Kmart - 109.24 Kroger - 16.85 Ltd,- 24.61 NSC -37.62 Oak Hill Financial - 35.35 . OVB-33.35 BBT -40.70 · Peoples - 26.24 Pepsico - 53.84 Premier - 11.25 Wednesday, March 9, 2005 -~EGGS'-TRA SPECIAL.~·:• Local ~tocks ACI-44,83 AEP- 34.63 Akzo-44.67 Ashland Inc. .- 66.04 AT&T-19,50 BU-U.91 . Bob Evans - 23.25 BorgWamer - 51.77 Champion - 4.05 Charming Shops - 8. 79 City Holding - 31,53 Col- 47,80 DG -'21,80 DuPont - 53.77 Federal Mogul - .345 histories of supporting terror- withdraw for the Lebanese ist ~roups determined to sow elections in May to be free division · and chaos in the and fair. . Middle East. At the White House, Bush "The time has come for received support from former Syria and Iran to stop using presidents Bush and Clinton murder as a tool of policy and as they provided.an update on to end all support for terror- aid for tsunami victims in isni," the president said. South Asia. Bush again rejected Syrian Former . President George President Bashar Assad's H. W. Bush said events in pledge for a partial pullout of . Lebanon, the recent elections troops in' Lebanon. The plan · in Iraq and Egyptian sei no deadline for a com- President Hosni Mubarak's plete withdrawal of the recent promise to allow 14,000 Syrian troops and · multi-candidate presidential intelligence agents. elections are encouraging. Bush 'has said that all · 'There's still a lot of work to Syrian military forces and do. But my own view is, it's intelligence personnel must positive," he 'said . Make :s~theone Feel NewsChannel VVednesday, March 9 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise from 23 to 32 by late this morning. Skies will be mostly sunny to ' mostly cloudy with 5 M Pf-! winds from the northwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. Afternooll (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 34 early afternoon to the high for the day of 35 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 31 later this afternoon. Skies will range from ' . mostly sunny to ·mostly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the west. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Skies will be' clear with 5 Temperatures wi II hold MPH winds from the northsteady around 26. Skies will west turning from the west · be clear to mosily clear with as the overnight p(ogr~sse s. 5 MPH winds from the west Thursday, March 10 turning from the northwest' Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) as the evening progresses. Temperatures will clirrib Overnight (1-6 a.m.) fro m 22 to 34 by late this Temperatures will linger at · morning. Skies will range 23 with today's low of 23 from sunny . to .mo stly occurrmg aro und 6:00am. sunny with 5 MPH winds .. . BRADENTON', Fla . (AP) - NL Rookie of the Year Jason Bay jammed his left wrist diving for a llyball and lefi the game in the fifth inning of the Pittsburgh Pirates• I 0-4 loss to the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday. . Bay was injured when he attempted to make a diving catch on Adam Dunn's drive near the left-field line. He. immediately clutched his wrist and was removed after manager Lloyd McClendon conferred with trainer Brad Henderson. Bay was taken to Manatee Memorial Hospital for X-mys. "I think Jason was scared more than anvthing,'' McClendon said. "When we were coming in, he didn' t say anythin~ bad at all. He wanted to stay m the game, but at this point you want to make sure everything is OK." . . Browns signTrent Dilfer to 4-year deal ToM WITHERS Associated Press BY CLEVELAND - Trent Dilfer plans to be more than a one-year fix at quarterback for the Cleveland Browns. Dilfer, acquired in a weekend trade from the Seattle Seahawks, signed a four-year contract on Tuesday with Cleveland, taking over a position the . Browns haven't gotten right since coming back in 1999. The 32-year-old Di!fer - he' ll turn 3:1 Sunday .brings a Super Bowl ring and a world 'of experience to Cleveland after enduring person- more time into Dilfer. seeing him a;, not only a al . and professional hardships dur- proven veteran. but as ;,omeone who can win games ing _his NFL career. and tutor young 4uarterbacb Luke McCown and " [ feel like I've got a lot of foot- Josh Harris. b<ill left," Diller said. " I love this "He·, a winner," said Browns general manager game. I love the traveL I love the · Phil Savage said. "and he 's a tremendous man. You way Mondays feel a tier a win or a look at the mountain-top highs and valley lows he loss. I love the pressure . There's has struggled with ./But through hi s career he's fig not a guy who loves football more ured out what it takes to win in the NFL" than I do. I feel like my best footFinancial terms of the deal were not immediately ball is ahead of me." .. available. Dllfer Dilfe.r came to the Browns with. Sava ge and Dilt'e r have ·been reunited m . one year left on his contract at $1 .2 Cleveh~nd . TI1ey were together in Baltimore m million . The Browns. though. decided to invest 2000. winning a Super Bow l with the Ravens. Cavs stop six-game skid BY ToM WITHERS Assoc1ated Press CLEVELAND - LeBron James scored 23 points and Drew Gooden had 23 in his re turn to Cleveland 's starting lineup as the Cavaliers snappeLI a six-game losing streak with a 111 -92 win over the Orlando Magic on Tuesday night. Cheered on by R&B superstar Usher. one or tl\eir new owners. the Cavaliers wnn for the first time si nce Feb. 23 . But it seemed much longer · ago as .Cieveland's Ionge'! losing skid this season 'had dropped the club back in the En,tem Conference standi~g s . Some began to wonder il" AP theCa\'' were NBA -playoff worthv. Orlando Magic's Dwight Howard, left. gets called for chargJame~. thou gh. made <ure the .Cavalier; got . ing into Cleveland Cavaliers' Anderson Varejao in the sec- back on tratk , adding eight aS>ist;, and ~ven . and quarter Tuesda)'. ret>ound' in40 minutes. Gooden finished 10-of- __ ,__ 13 from the field and added five rebounds and live as~isl:-.. , Gooden's inconsi>tency had pro1,11pted Cavs coach Paul Silas to replace him for two games as a >tarter by Robert Traylor. The benching seemed to awaken Gooden . who had one of his best all-around games this season against the team that traded him last summer. Zydrunas llgauska-. added IR points and Jeff Mcinnis IJ and eight assi>t' for Cleveland. Steve Fmncis scored 21 points and rookie Jameer Nel-.on had 17 for Orlando. which had it> 'win streak stopped at three . , .The Magic were without All-Star forward Grant Hill. who i' nursing a 'ore left shin after getting kicked last week. Hill. averaging 19:3 pomts per game. is abo expected to miss Wednesday's game in Torontq. ' -- - - I ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 9, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com {!Cribune - Sentinel - • March 9, 2005 The Gtrtbunt.• Sentinel ' i~ter 83 Sentinel • I C L .A S S I F I E D Amus Housm o w GooosTHE MAPLES 100 MEMORIAL Thompsons Appliance & DRIVE Repalr-675·7388 For sale, EAST re-condr troned automatiC POMEROY, 740·992·7022 washers & dryers. refrigeraSLLbsld lzed Residential l'ors. gas and electric Housi ng for 50 vears of a® ran ges, arr conditioners, and .and older Priority Given to wrrnger washers . Wr ll do Applicants with income at repa1rs on maJOr brands in o r below $10,900.00 shop m at your home Max1mum Income effectrve 0211 1/2005 tor 1 pe rson· Used Furnrture Sto re: 130 ' $18,15000 Bulav1lle Prke. Appli ances. dressers. ·Must meet HUDJ/20218 eli· mattresses. ·terla tor household eom - couches, dinettes, recliners, :po&itlon. Managed by grave monuments, much {740)4 46·4782, ·Srlverheels, Incorporated, A more. ·Realty Company Equal Gallipolrs. OH. Hrs 11·3 (MS) We buy used furniture. Housi ng Opportun 11y . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place {!Cribune l\egi~ter Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Offee 11o~tf Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •• • r ANN(){)NCE~tiJI;TS rI Craf1ers: Rental spaces to display crafts For more info <;;all 304-675·6 130 rf no answer leave message GIVEAWAY Oead'tirM nday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Desc:rlption • Inelude A Price • 'Avoid Abbreviations • Iilclude Phone Number And ·Addr•s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I \ll'l 0\ \ I I ' l SlIt\ IC I'-. Sunday Display: 1:00 , Thursday for Sundays r.. 10 r CLASSIFIED INDEX A SPHA LT COMPANY tn HUNTINGTON loqkrng for EXP ERIENCED dump truck drivers, asphalt labors, equip oper P O Box 3105, Huntington, WV 25702 ' It 0 0 • )) www.comics.com liio FOR RENT _ Local insurance age ncy seeking part trme receptionist Hours Mon ., Tue.,and Fri.. Must have basrc com· puter, phone and frllng i kills Please send resume to EB#13 200 Main St. PI Pleasant WV 25550. Maintenance Olr-.ctor · Overbrook Rehabiljtatron Center rs now ac~t r ng resumes to ~ the POSition of Maintenance Director. The qualified candidate must ATTN need ed 23 people to possess strong ve rbal and lose up to 30 lbs rn the neKt wrrtten communr ca11on skrlls 30 days 100% natural, mclud1ng technrcal report 1 00% guaranteed. no writing and record keeping eph edra C all 1-888-234- Mu st have experrence m 51 46, or Vrs rt www new- general marntenance in cluding carpentry, plumb· s hape results com mg . electrical, telephone AVO NI All Ar~as l To Buy or and cabl a 1nstallatron , pamt· Sell Shrrley Spears, 304· rng ,grounds work, eval ua· 675- 1429 , li on and in spection of emer· Ba t~ Bros Amusement Co gency equ ipment, item SprrngiSummer, Mu st 17 assembly, and boiler sysOr Older And Able To Travel tem operation . Must have Late March-Late -kn owl edge of OSHA, Life September. Wee kl y Pay \ Sp.fety Cod e, HVAC and Lrvrng Fac1lllleS, Bonus , Burlding Code. Long term Contact Us At 740-266· care e )(perrence preferred 2950 but not required. Qualilred candrdates may send Dnve resum es lo · Charla BroWnMcGurre, AN, LNHA, BEST DRIVING .JOB Admi nistrator, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio AVAILABLE 45760, EOE Famrly-Onented Carner w1th McClure's Res taurant now Open Door Polrcy look1ng for hiring all locatrons, lull or OTA Class A COL drrvers part-trme, prck up applica· w1th one year experrence tion at locatiOn & bring back between · · 9:30am & •start at 40 cpm- "II miles 1 ~ ooa m, Mo nday thru '"Poten1lal &OK •Late model Frelghtllner Saturday. Condo s with Automatic ParamediCS & EMT's _...I-j MONEY AeqjsJAred Nyrse (AN) Overbrook Center is current· ly acceplrng applicatrons lor a Full-Time AN for the shift of 7p-7a Anyone interested please co me rn and fill out an applicatron at 333 Page Street. Middleport. Oh EOE TO LoAN ea rng manaa Institution approving Small Bus1ness, Mortgage Persona l and Vehicle Loans. Immedi ate response. grve us a can at 1-866·228· 7063" Or apply · online at Wanted Manager and www.inveslmentfmanCial.o Experrenc ed Auto Body man. ColltSIOn painting & frame experifmce necessary Call {740)446-4466 to 'set up an appor ntment. · Borrow Smart Contact t 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement .........................:.................. 030 Antiques ....................................................... S30 Apartments for Ren'-------·-·-··-----·-·····-··-··-·· 440 Auction and Flea Market ... :........... ,.............oso Wanted- Licensed Physicar Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Therapy Assistant for home Auto Repair .....··· ------·-····-· - -----·····-· ·------··-··· 77D health servrces Please send Autos for Sale ... ,............... :.......................... no resume to McGraw Physical Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Therapy. Inc., P.O. Bo)( 983, Building Supplies .............. .......................... sso Jackson , OH 45640 or call Business and Buildings .................... ,........ 340 (740)286-6631 Business OpportunHy ...... ,.......................... 210 Business Training ........... .. .......................... 140 Srnoou; Campers & Motor Homes---·---····· .. ·--·------·-· 790 INsrRUCilON Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ......,................................... 010 Gallipolis Career College Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ae (Careers Close To Home} Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Call Today r 740-446-4367, Equipment for Rent... .. :.:............................. 480 1·800·2 ~ 4·0452 Excavating ............ :.....,............................... .830 www gallipoliscartKucollege com Farm Equipmenl.. ......... ,.............................. 610 Accredited Member Accrad•l ,og Farms for RenL ........................................ ..430 CouncH tor lnoopendenl Colleges Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .................................................... ,490 &oooo For Sale ........................................................ S85 For Sale or Trade ......................................... S90 FruHs 8o Vegetables ..................................... sso DHK Cleanmg. Do yo u Furnished Rooms ........................................ 4SO need? Hol,lse Cle aning or General Haullng...............................:...........850 Elderly Ca re, Outsid e G lveaway. ------·-. _..............................,............040 Marnter]ence {powerwa sh· Happy Ads ....................................................oso ;ng. elc) Call (740)985Hay & Grain ............. ..................................... 640 36 3 3/(7 40)4 16-1823 Help Wanted .................................................1tO References avarlable Ask Home lmprovements ............................ ....... 810 for Karen/Dave. Homes for Sale ............................................310 Household Goods ....................................... S10 G eorges Portable Sawmill, Houses for Rent .......................................... 4t0 don't haul your logs to the In Memoriam ............................................... 020 mtll just can 304-675-1957 Transmlaeion lnsurance .... .. .....................................,......... 130 needed. Apply at 1354, Jrm's Car pentry "No forced NYC Lawn & Garden EquipmenL ..................... SliO Jackson Pike, Gallipolrs We do remodeling and most Livestock ...................................................... 630 · •gso/o No touch freight any unfinrshed work, a lso PARTS DEPARTMENT *Paid Vacation Lost and Found ........................................... 060 small tree removal • Ho spitalization and 401 K Lots & Acreage .................................. ,......... 350 (740)446-2506, (740)367Miscellaneous .............................................. 170 · •Hometime on Weekends One of Ohro's leadrng motor earners has an' rmmediale 0437. Miscellaneous Merchandise ....................... S40 opening for a quali11ed Parts Interested parties call 800Mobile Home Repair·-------···------.. ····-· ·----- ---··860 Person . E)(perrence. 652-2362. Mobile Homes for Renl-.. ............................ 420 top pa~ required. We offer Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Immediate Opening · and benefrts for the ri~ ht Money to Loan ........................................ .....220 Part Time Help Needed Very per~n . Three and a half defy BabVsitting· Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 work week, pard vacatron, Re~onable Rates. Ages 4 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 We have an 1mmedrate personal days, health Insur- and under Call Crystal Personals .....................................................oos openmg rri ou r customer ance, pard holrdays, over- (74V)44 1-9654 or (740)590Pets for Sale· ·------··-····------···-····: .................. 560 · servtee departrTtent at the time pay, 401 K plan and 2500. Plumbing & Haating .....•............•. :...............820 Pomeroy Darty Sentmel. work un1 forms are among Professional Services .................................230 Approximate work schedule the many benefrts Thrs posJ· Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... teo IS 9am· 1pm. Monday-Frrday. tion IS open now 8nd you Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Please stop by office located can begrn work Immediately. Schools Instruction .....................................150 at 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Apply by fax, email or you Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Ohio to apply. may walk rn SHuatlono Wanted .......:............................... t20 Licensed Pract1cal Nurse Space lor Renl-.. ..........................................460 Arctic Ell.press. Inc !.l..eNl Overbrook center rs Sporting Goods ........................................... S20 joHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 42n Lyman Drive a~pt ing applicaQJrrently SUV's lor Sale ....., ........................................ 720 lNG CO recomm ends tha Hlllrard , OH 43026 tions for Full· Time and Part~ Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 ou do busrness wrth ~eoFax· 614-527-4 114 Trme LPN's. Anyone interUpholstery ................................................... 870 Pie you know and NOT tc Email mJox@arctiCQK· ested please come m an fill Vans For Sale ...............................................730 end money th rough the m ess com out an applicatron at 333 wanted to Buy .............................................090 m all until you have investr E O.EiDrug Free Page Street Middleport, Oh Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .............. .. .. 620 ated the offering. Workplace Wanted To Do ..............., .............................. tao . EOE Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 SASSY SC ISS ORS Yard Sale- Galllpolis ....................................072 Stylist wanted Salary/ Yard S.le-Pomeroy/Middle .................. :...... 074 Commrsslon.'740-441·1880 Yard Sale-Pl. PleasanL .............................. 076 or 740-256-6336 it"~ ~~~ "' "' FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS on sumer EFORE you refman ur home or obtain a loan. EWARE of reque sts to ny large advance pay nts of tees Qr rnsu rance. · all the Ofl rce o onsumer Affa irs toll fre t 1·866-278·0003 to lear f the mortgage broker 0 ender rs properly lrcensed This is a public servrc nnouncem ent from th ht o Vall ey Pubh ~h rn om an ~~~~::::::::==~ A lr.,__J'R_r.~."""-~•N•A•L_.I DIRECTV Free Equrtment Free Profe sstonal 1nslaliation up 1o 4 rooms Free SO + premrum channels Free DVD player call lor detarl s Call 1-800-523·75$6 Jewelry Buy Sell Gold Diamond s, Gemsto nes Repair, App ra1sals, Gem Graduate Testin g. GemoiQgr st. Jeweler (740)645-6365 or (740)4463080 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? N o Fee Unless We Winl 1-888-582-3345 l ~l \ I 1 .., 1 \II HOMES FOR SALE 26 15 Mt Vernon , 1 story. 2 br .bsmt. w/ fam. rm, bedrm. bath. large det , garlshof:L charn link fence, grea t loca-" tion $79,000. 304-675-6682 2 bed roo m apt · Seco nd HOUSES FOR RENT 2 bed room house rn Pomeroy $275 00 plus $275 00 depo sit (740)992 6215 or (740)59 1-0195 • 6176c Applrc atrons berng taken for very nice. clean 2 bedroom apa rtme nt m country setting, yet clo'se' lo town. on Centenary Road. Washer, dryer. stove. frrdge drshwashe r provided. Total else· trrc w/AC Tenant pays el ec· tnc No pets. no smokmg $400 deposrt, $475 per month. Water in cluded 740· 446·2205 or 740-446·9585 Ask for Vr rgmra. 2 bedroom house. Stove & re lr~gerato r mcl uded No Country senmg on 2-acre s, pets $275 month, $150 2,240 sq-H, 4 bedroom, 2 depos1t Cali {740)446·9061 baths, fireplace, garden tub 2/3 bed room house rn $105,000 00 Mrddleport, carpeted. 1 car w/4 Jets, (740) 742-7434 Beautiful 2-story townhouse, garage, (740)992·7.501 ove rlookrng G a:llrpolrs Crty Lov9 iy 3 bedroom home 3 bedroom Condo with river park K1lchen- fam1IY D.R., overlooking Hocking Rrver, vrew, full base ment , L A 3 B A , study, 2 baths Coolville, $12 9,000, call Galllpolrs Ferry. $700 month. laund ry area References Magg1e Gifford 740-591 reqUired, secunty deposit, Call (740)446-3481. 722 1, Hayes Aealestate. no pe ls $900 per mo 3Br hou se for Rent (740)446-2325 or (740) 446Near Hol zer Hosprtal. Good $675/month , plu s One 4425 Neighborhood. 3 bedroom. Month Oeposrt 1n Advance. 1· 1/2 baths, large famrt y BEAUTI~UL APARTroom , trreplace, central arr. Fenced·rn Yard , Srngie Car AT BUDGET Garage Attached (304 ) 531~ MENTS garage Newly remodeled. PRICES AT JACKSON 11 97 or (304 )5 31•1198 crty schools $123,000 ESTATES, 52 Westwood (740) 4 4 6-7~81 4 rooms and bath 52 Olive Orrve from $344 to $4 42 St No pets, $300 month. Walk to shop & movres. Call Neat, clean ranch style (740)446-3945 740·446-2568. Equ al home located in Aacrne, Oh Thrs home has 3 bedrooms, 5 rooms and bath in Housin g Opportun ity 1 bath, one car garage, star- Mrddleport Gas heat, No Chec k out a clea ll 2BR age barn. large deck, applr· pets, depoSit (740)742·2424 co untry settmg wrth WID ances stay, call 7 40-949.. .or (740)992-3439 ~ ook up No pets $350/mo 3090 anytime af1er 5pm deposot (7 40)256- 1245. Clean 2 Bedroom. Ground MOBFOILERSHALEOI\~ Floor. WID Hook Up, Ref CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Dep No Pets (304)675- ED & AFFORDABLE I 5162 Townh ouse apartments 1973 Grandville' 14x70, and/o r small houses FOR bedroom, with stove & Nrce Lar ge 3br Home rn RE NT Call (740)441 · 111 1 refn gerator. $3 ,000 OBO Town. Upstai rs Laundry 1- for applicatron & rnformafion Year Lease. $550/mo nth Call (740)446-01 94 plu s Oeposrt (304)675-4030 .EffiCiency apt $300 rilont h 1980 14x60 Nausha, 2 bed· 9-5 plus uttlitres No pets. Call room , remode l bathroo m, (740) 446-43 13 MOBILE HOME'i new porch roof w/d, stove. For Lease· 2 Floor, ll>R RENT $6, 00 0, refrigerator, Spacio us. Totall y (740)992:0925 Remode led, 2 Bedroom, 1 2 br. mobrl e home cny limits 1982 Schultz 14K70, 2 br , 1 1/2 Baths, Unfurnrshed of PI Pleasant 304-675bath, askmg $5000 304· Apa rtment New Water 2359 675'6349 Heater and App liances Gall ipolis 1993 14x70 Norris. 2 bed- 2BR unfurnished 10-m1n Downto wn and Key Depostt · Security room, 2 bath, garden tub, from town. S~ rt abl e for 1 or 2 Requ ued No Pets. e. No .pets. peopl deck, drsh washer, 8x8 Requi red Rea sonable rent. (740)256· References $11, 500. (740)446-9480 (740)446-6882, M-F 8:006 176. 5:00 1995 Clayton Double W1de, 52X24, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath , 2BR, 2BA. close to Tycoon Furnished 2 & 3 room apls. Tota l Electnc (304)675-2907 Lake on 112 acre lot No ·pets, partly furni shed. Qlean, no pets Reference & requ1red Can For Sale - 1979 Homette, 2 $365/month incl udes water, deposit bedroom, wlcentral ai r, $250 deposit (740)379- (740)44 6·1519. $3.495 00. Call (740) 385- 9297 Gracious llvmg 1 a'nd 2 bed· 4367 room apartments at Vr llage 3 bedroom mobrle home rn For Sale, 14X70, 3 bedManor · and Rrve rside Mrddlepo rt, no pets Apartments m Middlepor t room, set up in Country 1740)992-5856 From $295-$444 Call 740· Homes.. $6,995 00 Move in lodayl Call (740)385-4387 Mobile Home on Prrvate lot 992·5064 Equal Housrn g Spring Valley area Like Opportunrtres. · Home avail able for im medi ~ new~ 3 bedroom, all electrr c Modern 1 bedroom apt Call ate occupancy! Already s:e t· 2 bath, central a1r, refrigera- (740)446 -0390 up on rented lot. 3 bedroom, tor, stove. wfdryer hook up, 1 bath, 10% down, $209.00 water New I ' bed room apt ·catr attached 9arage mo n,th. Call Harold, rnclu ded 2 mrles from (740)4 46-37~6 (740)385-9948 Holzer hospr tal $585, ref P1 lot Program· Renters lmmed rate possession! Only and deposit req No pets needed Call (304)736· $213.68 per mo. New 3•bed· Cal 614-763-0518/614-2083409 roorn, 2 bath mobrle home. 5840. On ly minutes from At hens. Twm Arvers Tower is accept· Small 2 bedroom mobile 1·800-837·3238 rn g applicatrons lor wartrng home In Racrne, $225 per Ir s! for Hud-subsized, 1- br. Inventory Clearance month. $225 deposit , years apartment. call 675-6679 5 used homes under lease. no pets. no calls after EHO $2,000.00 Call Mike, 9pm. (740)992-5039 (740)385-767 1 i r SUPI'UE'i r Wolf tann1 ng (740)667-6 164 r FUR RENT , and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unlur· ·n1shed, securrty deposri requrred , no pets, 740-992· 2218. (740)541-7470 For· Sale Day old Rh; de Island Beds St run on ly $1 00 each (304)593·5073 1 994 Mrtsubrshr 3000 GT, new transm1ss ion CD play· er, great cond. 304· 773· 5177 or 304·593-3619 Yearling AngUs Bulls, Mostly A I exce ll ent bloodl rnes, pn ced reasonably Slate ·Run Farm, Jackson (740 )286· 5395 1996 Cadillac Sedan Devrl le. Maroon w/ c loth· top. Miles-1 04,500. Excellent condltron $5,500. Ph. (740)256- 1946. cell (740 )339-2724 ped. $600. pao I wr~wslateru:~m~om 1998 'Pontrac Sunfrre 97 •000 Convertible m rleslauto, 2.4Uter engine, 1000# bales. $7 00-$ 10 00 all power, CD player, new tr res, Black w/Red & $15.00, p1ck up load or Pin stnpes $3,500 F1rm .' ~em1-load, good hay, (740)245-9266 (740)698-2765 1999 Ford Contour SE- 4 Square Bales mllced Hay $2 door, 24,300 mrles, excellent each leave message rf no co nd 1110n . $5,500 Call an swer (304)67 5-11 18 (740)44 6·077 1 alter 6pm. - GRAIN II(\ \O,: I'O[{ I \110\ lO r . A1JID'ii 2000 Chrysler Crrrus 4-door sed an, au to matic pow~r , se ats,wlndows,door-locks, ..___.iFOiiiRiiSALEiiiiiii,- · ·1 -, $500! Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect. Pollee lmpoundsl Cars from $500 for lr slings .800·391 ·5227 EXT 3901 00 Ford F~ 150 XL 4 door, V2, auto 2WO, mrles077 411 $8.900 99 Chev Silverado PU Z-7 1 VB . auto, 4K4, short bed,· mrles-094 491 $10,900 99 Dodge Ca ravan Mrles· Jotin De ere - 2040, diese l 085. 960. $5,995 EC, new trres, $ 8,950 Ford 98 Ranger ext cab 4x4 4 0, 3000 d1 ese l, $5,995 V6, auto, 4)(4, m1 les· (6 14)419-2781 120.946. $7.500. - ,. . Southern AutQ Sales Specials of the M onth on (740)446-8554 Farmpro Tractors Farmpro 20hp, 2-wheel drive , dresel ·1952 Pl ymouth 4d r eng1ne utility tractor, $3&99. runs good, bOdy exce l! , a ll Farmpro 25hp 4-wheel orgmal, no ruS1 32, 000 mrles dnve, d1eset utility tractor 304-57&2532 wlfoader, $8999 More 1969 Ford :XL, GalaXy 390, un1ts available. all wrlh 1yr automati c, power steer1ng warranty, call for more and brake&,, AC . rnterr or detarl s (740)696·0358 excellent, Mechanical exce l· Tracto r pa rts & serv1ce, spe· lent, body good Needs ci al izrng in Massey mrnor reparr and parnt Ferguson , Ford, Lo ng, and $3,300.00 080 (7.40)696Belarus. (740)696·0358 1373 (7401591-5888 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS . r . Srl ver excell cond 63, 000 mrles $6000 304-67 5·6047 2000 Chrysle r LXI Town and Country All leathe r, 66,000 mrtes, excelle nt cond itiOn, $10,500. Ca ll (740)2459088 2000 Kia Sephra 4-doo r. automatic, very easy on gas, 70,000 m tles, run s like new, purple 1n · co lor. $3, 800 or best offer (740)4 41·9378 2000 Chevroiet·SIIverado 1500 LS. tully-optioned , 4x4 , bed II ne r, 1ra 1ler r ng · p~g Pewter eKt,. Charcoal rnt ,1OOk hrghway miles syn oil , below book $12,900 304-773-6062 .2003 , Pont rae Sunfrre approx . 20,000 mrles $7900 2000 S10·LS. Ext·cab. 3rd door, 4·cyl. 5-spd AC . 'co (3,04)458-1881 48,000 miles Askrng 93 BUICk $1900 304-576· $7,900 00 OBO (74019492383 2621 93 Lincoln Town Car 81 OQO 2002 Chevy 1500, V8 . mrles Ve ry nrce, $4,500 29,080 miles, 5spd, PS/PB, {740)446- 1759. AC lriVcruise. CD. $12,000 98 Cadtllac Calera Fully Recon title . (304)634·513 1 equrpped, leather rnter1or. 2004 FORD F-150 Lanat. IQw mrles, mrnt condition. Super Crew 10.000mr $7,900 Call (740)704-3751 . 2yrl20,000ml warranty left, BMW Z3, '99 Spec1a1 · loaded /extras. $30.000 Edrtron , 22,000 mrles, dark (304}52.3·3500, (304)654· green , $19999 (304 )41 2- 9318,(304)886· 1668. 3380. 87 Chevy 1/2-ton, 2WD 350· Chevy Monte Carlo SS, '84, engrne 81 .DOO-m lies good $6,500 neg Call {740)377- condition, PWIPL, orrg 4 9943 new tr res Redf black $4.700 (740)506-1367 Jeep Grand Chero kee 00 -.;::--~~~~--., Fi Laredo. 65K m1les. Excellent SlNS cond1tron. 4x4, remote start, S i extras $13 ,000neg cl3_0_4;.. 16_1_7-_1_38_0_·- , - - - Must sate. 1984 Corvette, 350 engrne (740)992-6797 · - -Foi'OiiiRii'iiiAiiiLiiir.-_.1. [725 I (740)367-7147 2003 SuzuKr Vrnson 500 4· wheeler 340 m11ss Red 4 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport WD $4800 OBO 304·675· 4K4 pr1ce reduced, loade€l 2790 CO ,lowmg package 54 ,000 2004 Harl~y Davidson 883 mrles 304-675-1314 custom black 4.500 · miles 86 Bronco XLT, 4 WO, 302 4 $7 .500 1740)441 ·1583 BBL. auto, new trres raters, 2005 KawasaKr V· Tw1n 750 $1 ' 100, (7401992-3679 VUlcan Cycle never dropped, garaged 50mpg 99 Jeep O·erokee Sport ! ' 4x4 . EC. gold, auto, PW. PL, $4 .400 (304)675-2942 V6 , CD. CC new 94 Harley Davidson Ultra rotors /brakes $ 5 995 Classrc, 10,000 m1le: blue. (6 14)231 1355 '· excellent cond1tron, $13.500 . 740 949 22 17 VANS ) - I( ~---FiiOiiiiiiSil'illli,Ei-i-.,J ~ · BoATS & .M oroRS ...., FOR SALE 1993 Chevrolet Astra Va n good condltron phone 2002 Strngray 20 tt open (304)675·5077 bow. Red! Whrte 50 liter v. SEL L YOU CAR 8, Hustler trailer, excellent 1998 Jeep Che rokee 2000 Ford WrndStar L~ HERE cond.. garage kept. pr1ce Classtc, 4 0, automatrc, fully 91 ,000 m1les. 2 sl1drng new $24000 sell $15700. loaded $5495 304·727- doors, powe r wmdows & call Troy Krebs 304·675. 6924 cruiSe $6 300 (304)6758828 4014 2000 Jeep Grand CheroKee Lrmrted 4x4, 4 .0 automatic 2000 Ford Winstar LX 81K. CAMPERS & Cassette. CD changer, sun 2/sl1drng doors. seats 7. all WITH A PHOfO! MotOR Ho~ll:li roof, heated· coo led seats, powe r rear arr, tinted wrnCall (740)446-2342 low mil es · Excellent condr· dows. ask:rng $6 600, 1998 30' frlth wheel travel Ir on . (740)367·7 147. For Details (740)669-5953 trarler. double slide. excel~ 2001 GMC J1mmy SLE. CO lent cond ition . $13,900 MmoRcvcu :s/ pl aye r, all power 4x4, great phone (740)698·93 19 TRUCKS 4 WHI::E1£ RS cond . 304·773·5177 or 304· FOR SALE 593-3619 . 02 Honda 400 EX. Excellent 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32' 198 8 For d F1 50, 79,300 200 1 Lmco ln Nav1gato r conditron, rode little $3,000 12 expando, sleeps 1o. m1les Excellent cond1!ion 5 AWD, 5.4 V8, 3rd row seat- neg Call (740)256·1526 or excellent condrtro n $16 ,800 speed, overdrive. (740)388· rng, cassette/C D·changer. (7 40)645-o446 (740)441-1501 01 40 heated/co ol ed~se at s, low - _ _ _Che"',-'Y-_ _ _ _T_u-rb_o.. m1 les. exce llent condrtron , 1979 HOnda 750 10th "' K' l« I ..., 199 3 350 0 Dresel. Red Pickup, Dully, $23,900.(740)453·5535. Annrve rsary Lrm1ted Edrtron 1gnr1lon Powe r Wrndows. Locks. 2002 Che\1)' Avalanche Z7 1 Needs work ~to 40 2000 Kra Sephra, $3, 100: 1999 Ford Ranger XLT, $3.800; 1999 Dodge Dakota ex ca b, $4,800: 1996 Ford Aero Start van , sha rp, $2,300, 1998 Chevy Z-24;· $3,295: 1999 Ford Contour. $2, 100 58 ,000 Loa ded B & 0 Auto Sales (304)593-5073 (740)446-6865 2001 HOnd a C1v1c LX Coup e. Gre en , automatic, excell ent condrtron , very clean, 73,000 highway· mrle s, $8 ,395 nego tr able (6 14)313-7096. 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee 1999 Honda Shadow 750cc Laredo. Loaded, 6 c:ylrnder , 6,200 mtles. excellent condi· excellent cond1!10n . 97,000 Iron. $4 .000. Call (740)446· m1les $7 900 080' 1948 (740)5\)2-2948 2000 Harley Oavtdson X Sportster 883 Hugger, 6.350 44 FuK SALt: mrres. new t1res. extras ·--ioiiOiiiiiiiiiio•rl $6,500 Neg Day (740)645 ' J248 . even1ng after 7pm 1978 Jeep CJ5 8 cy 304 (7401256-6589 engrne. whrte fiber glass body black top & brkrn1 top, 2003 Suzuki 400 all·skrd plates, whtte brothers pipe padd~d ro ll bar, sharp Excellent cond illon S3,200 (304)576-2668 Ii . , 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport , 4 0 automatrc1 arr, eKcellent cond. $3495.00 30.4-7276924 4 WHEfl.HIS frrm Fully loaded, onstar, heated seats, 29,000 m1les, moonroo f. 4-wheef-drlve. CD. 1995 Ford F· t 50 XLT, 8ft. $23.400 0 80 (614)989bed. excellent condrtion 6448 Aski ng $6,800 0 8 0 Call 2004 Ford Expedrllon 4x4 ( 740)~92 -1 777 XLT Power w/d s9at crUise arr, AMIFM cassette CO 199 8 Ford 1 ton ~ ube Van . lilt , 5 4L, Trrton, V8, tow pkg 12 H alum bO)(, auto- A C . V G C , sharp, garage kept Red & grey color, 35,000 mrles Excellent condition Phone (740)446·7787 $25,500 (740)245-9162. 2002 Ford Escort ZX2. 5 speed, 29,000 miles. a1r, one owner. Nrce (740)441 0157 or (740)645-5 141 1999 Chevy 1 ton wrth 11 ft 1981 Olds 98. 4dr. Ru ns utrl 1 ty bed AC, crUise. till , 2003 Dodge Neon STX Good. Call (3041 675-1264 · 4door, 4cyl., automati C, 350 gas. 5 speed trans , 1994 Mercedes 220. Good powe r eve rything. 1 t .000 69. 000 m1les E)(cellent con· cond1t1on , $6. 800 Ca ll mil es, $6,500 (740) 441 · drtto n Call (740)256·1526 or (740)245-9088 (740)645-0446 0337 or (740)645-6153 Evenmg (740)256-6870 Low mileage. $2.000 HOME hiPROVEMt~~I'S 1982 Honda 500 Tr1ke BASEMENT Farrng w/stereo syste m Ok WATERPROOfiNG blu e Evenrngs (740 )256, Uncondrtronal hfellme guar · 6870 $3,000 antee Local references fur· nrshed Established 1975 · 1986 Honda Fo reman. 4 wd . Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· excellent cond1tron, garage 0870 . Rogers Basement kept, $2000, (740)992·04 13 Waterproofing 1995 Harley Softarl Custom $9,995 Call (606)232-6319 2004 Honda Pilot EX. raled best full SIZE! SUV Red Pearl 1996 Honda Goldw1ng 1500 ext tan cloth tnt , all ophons. Aspecade 23,700 m1 1es, marntarned and bab1ed, 21 k excellent con drfiOn 2 matchm1les $26,900 304-773· Ing helmets Askmg $6 000 (740)38~- 8 047 S062 Culverts piastre and metal 6' lnches60 1r1c hes 1n stock Ron Evans En teronse. Jackson . OH I (800)537-9528 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .1 ~ ~ ~ . . . Reaeh 3 Counties •• i • I i i •• • Featunng Home & Garden Products Tuesday, Ma rch 15th Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or . . Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE -In The Tri-County Marketplace! Middleport American Legion Doors open at 5:30 pm t=l':::h·:cc..ot info call Amy 740,698-1808 BASKET BINGO March 11th, 6PM P.P.M.S. Gym 40 Door Prizes $20.00/20 Games Help Wanted •• ' r RENT YOUR APARTMENT WITH A CLASSIFIED FO~~ _1994 Chrys ler C~cord 95 000 mrles, runs great. crurse/trll, power everythrng . $1.600 (740)256-1233 or (740)256-903 1 2002 Pontiac Grand AM SE Red , AJC, CO, lqaded. 56k miles, 'Euro ta1111ghls. chrome accents, $8.995 EKcell ent condrtion Call (740)25&8816 1r 40 M<mJR<.Ycu:s' SlJVs fUK SAI .E •• 3 APAKIMENTS B UlLDL'M; 1989 Crown Vic, new trres , new battecy, new trans Very nrce car. 101,000 miles $2.2QO.OO 080. (740)992· 5532 - - - - - - - - -1990 Ford Thunde rbrrd $700. 304-675-4949- ..... 4-H Pigs for Sale Begrn farrowrng 1/20/05 and still farrowmg Pu re 'bred Yorks and crossb reds. Please call (7401448-,2002 (7401541-7491 or or I' .1992 Dodge Stealth. 24 M/1F, AKC, Born 12/31, va lve tu ~bo . $4 000 ~at Chk'd, shots ~ ~ Early 90 s Gehl IQader ~arm ed. · $500. PO P. Appliance ·$10.500 740)473-2785, (740)236 3i black Angus Bulls, $2,000 po28 each· Warehouse 2001 Cargomate cargo trarl· UKC To y Bat Tern ers 6 rn Henderson , WV Pre· er. $8.500 (740)256-9247 or weeks, ta1ls docked , $100 owned apphcanes startrng at (740)645 -0870 i740)256-M 24 ' $75 & up all under warra nty, Aylce -20 04 Ball we do s8rvrce work on all I \l~\l"ill'l'lll"' Ye ll ow Gown#16387. Make and Models (304)675· ,\II\ I "ii(H h. w/Sequeins srze 6, 7999 Excelle nt Co ndrtro n , FARM Fu rmture. Sofa- chair sets, (304)593·4659 after 6pm or leave message EQuiPMENT $399: Safa- love seat sets, I 3 Bdrm Ranch. 2 bath . LR, FA, baseme nt. 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage Centenary (740)448· 1035. SAVE·SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old prices, 3 Bedroom 1 & 1/2 bath, 2005 models arrr\lrng Now, new-wrndows & roof ,located Cole's Mobile Homes, 12 Smith St t<ings town 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens . area River-view available No Ohio 45701. (740)592-1972. Down ·Payrnent $425 a "Where You Get Your Money's Worth" month (304)675-2749 uS. 60 Cannonsburg-Ashland (behrnd Mr. Gatti's) . (606)922~7185 I $499 Mollohan Carpei For rent· 24'x32' 3 stall Pole (740)446-7444 or (7401388- Barn Private. AI. 7. $2 00/ 0173 (740)446-4782 monlh . Gallrpohs. Kenmore washer. $95. . Whirlpool d(ye r, $95 GE JET electnc range, $95 AERATION MOTO RS Whr rlpool refrrgeralor, $150: Reparred , New & Rebuilt In Like new Whirlpoo l dry er, Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· $250: L1ke new Magrc Chef 800-537·9528 was her, 5250 , Octagon end tables. $15 each: Tapp an Locust Posts- 7~ 1 /2 to 8 fee t gas range. 5175 long , 4" to B" d1amete r Skaggs Appliances F1rewood· All hard woo d 76 Vrne Street Large load. Cut and split (740)446-7398 W ill deliver. Call (740)256Molloban Carpet, 202 Clark 9115 or (7 4 0)256~6605 Chapel Road Porter Ohio. (740) 446· 7444 1·877·8 30· NEW AND USED STEEL 9H52 Free Est1metes. Easy Steel Beams. Pip e Rebar Concrete, Angl e, frnanci ng, 90 days sarne as For cash. Vrsa/ M as ter Card Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grat1ng For Drains. Orrve· a ~ litTle save alot Dnveways & Walkways L&L · Scrap Metals Open Mond ay, Tuesday, Wed nesday & Frrday. 8am-4 ~Opm. Closed Saturday & T hursday. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Ave., Gallipolis. $450 mon th, stovelrefrrgerator rnciuded I BUY HOMES was her/dryer hookup, cenNeed to se ll your hom e tral arr 740-441-0194 or qurckly because of a 740-441 -1184. dt vorce, ba nkruplcy. JOb transfer. or death . Don't let · 2BA apt State Route 160 the ban k foreclose and rwn $400/monttj, stove/retngera· your credrt Local person tor included, washer/dryer buys houses Fast closrngs. hookup. (740)44 1-019 4 or All cash. Ji m (740 )99 2· (740)44 1· 11 84 6300 No call s after 9 m 5 rms. 2 blocks from down· town Water. sewage, trash pa1d No pets. (740)256· This newspaper will not knowingly act=:ept advertlaamenla for real ••tate which Ia In violation of the law. Our readare are hereby Informed that ell dwelllnga advflftlaed in thle naw..,aper are available on an equal opportunity buea. © HEI.rWANTED . . . . . r All real estate advertlalng In thls newspaper Ia subject lo the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advartiae "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnetlon baaed on race, color, religion, sax familial atatua or national origin , or any Intention to make any such preference, llmltalion or dlacrlmlnatlon." r FIND BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS FUR SALE A PARI'MENTS We have · approxi mately 13 2 bedroom apa rtment. S275 use d homes for under per month plus deposrl plus ut1iltres, 3rd Street. Racin e $2,000, 1-800-837 -3238 (740)247-4292 FoUND t l .:.~.s.~-.,.....I ... .'· 3 bedroom, 2 bath , frreplace. SSII Sac ral Securrty 1 bedroom apt. rn Gallipolis on 1.6 acres. Rio Grande $1 ,300 Net in come. We can Reference & deposrt area. $85,000 Call finance you a home Call requr re d Ca ll (740) 446· (304)7 36-3400 2468 after 4pm (7401 709- 1166. Puppoes 7 weeks old German/Austrian Shepherd. Call (740)367-7947 $500-$1 ,800 moJPT $2,4DO-S5.500 mo/FT LUST AND Work from your Home or Office 1nternati onai NRA Concea led Frrearms Company need s Brown/black With grey male Class Sup ervrsors & Assrstant s Coon Hound Found m Now Forming One-on-One training, Crown Crt y Own er call to March 19th 9 OOam Vac atrons. idenl ify (740)256-1746 Cost $75 www.TrueProsperlty4U.eom $25 (Non- Refundable 1·800·949·4561 LOST: Orange long-haired Deposit) cat near Vine Street CASH Call (740)992-9444 ...... NECCO ....... REWARD (740)441 -8285. Cell PhOne MAKE A (740)4 1 6-332~ Rewa rd for rnformat1on or DIFFERENCE IN A E~mai l return of Cal reo cat, Monkey CHILD'S LIFE NRAINSTRUCTOA@OH IO· Run area. (740)992-5896 Fost er Pare nts needed HI LLS COM To learn more about fostering and free trarntng WV. OH AND ALL LEGAL opportunities contact STATES Ktm Romeo at Abso lute Top ·Dollar. U.S. 740·894-4360 MUST BE 21 Stive r and Gold Co in s, 1-877-50-NECCO Proofsets Gold Rmgs, US Currency ·Nl.T.S. C01n Shop, An Excellent way to earn GIUAWAY 151 Second Ave nue. money. The New Avon Call Marrlyn 304·882·2645 GallipoliS, 740·446-2842 Beagle, 8 mo, femaie1 ~ i rst Are you ttred of your shots, wormed. heartwo rm Wanted An Inexpensive rel1 · CUfrent job and looKing able automobile Please call tested. Runs rabbrt & cats lor something better? (740)379-9465. (740 137 9- Gary after 3pm at (740)446· We offe r excellenl 8398 9445 employment opportunities. You can make up to Free puppres to good home , $8/hour calltng on .behalf only Australran Shep herd of major non-profit and m1x. 9 weeks old (740)256· politrcal orgamzalions. We 6623. ' also offer paid tram1ng, Puppies to give away, holidays and vacatrons. Mother-reg rstered Golden Take advantage of lhe se Retrr ever, Father-Bl ack Lab opportumties and call us 8 weeks old. Good home todayr only (740)367-7708 1-8'17-463-6247 ext. 2454. _ MOBILE HOME'> · 5PA 0un£r Grand Opentng Saturday/Sunday 11 am-7prn Open Darly 1 Quarter horse mare, 4 yrs old Green broke, ' $400 (740)256- 1652. '" . 3 yr old Guildrng quarter· horse Green broke $500 (740)367-741 3 after 6pm Sheltla pups: POLICIES: Ohio VaHay PubliahiMJ reaervea the right to edit, reJect, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors muat be reported on the tlrat Trlbune-Sentlnei-Aeglater will be reapontlble tor no more than the coat of the apace oc Cupied by the error and only the first Insertion. not be I ·any loaa or expense thll!t results from the publication or omiaaion of an advertisement Correction will be made In the linJI available edition. • Box are alway• confidential. • Currem rate card applies. • All real estate advertlumenta are autJtactto the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Thia newwop;operl I ada I EOE standarda. We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng in violation of the law. . KIT & CARLYLE GooDS Pole Barn 30x50x 10FT $6795 mc ludes Parnled Meta l, Pl ans: Instruction Book Slider, Free Delivery (937)559·8385 Bloc!(, bnck', sewer ptpes, wtndows, lintels, etc Cla ude · Llama 45 cal ACP, Duo Wmters, RI O Grande. OH :Fo r Le~se· Oft1ce or reta.li Call 740-245·5 121 .spaces rn very good condr· · ·t1on. Downtow n Gallrpo irs. Approx. 1600 sq. ft. tach. 1 ANnQu~ ~ or 2 baths Lease pr rce negotrable to encou rage Dac hshund pupp1es AKC new busrness. Call Buy or sell. R rve t rne 1st 'st;.ots, 1st w,orming, (740)446 4425 or (740)446- Antiques 11 24 East Main S350 .Call (740)446-4446 -3936 on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moo re, Purebred Border Co lIre 'IIIH II\ '\IHS I pup s Imported bloodlrnes owner. 1st, shots/wormed. Classrc colors $100 each . Call (740)379-911 0 ;c_ All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication FridaY For Sundays Paper IL i ·1~._-..,;,;,FOiiiiiRi.RiiiiENliiiiio . - -;,.t. --- SroRTING SPALl-.: Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. .1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics'SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Next Day's Paper P2:0 T RUCKS FOR SAU: IURSALE Help Wanted PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL LPN-PH or Medical Assl/Medical Receptionist ·Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time LPN-PH or . Medical Assistant/ Medical Receptionist. Applicants must have a current WV license. One-year experience in a physicians offi ce or hospital related . area, working with direct patient care. I-I I I . • i Excellent salary. holidays, health insurance singhi/lamily plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability, and retirement. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Ho.spital cfo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 AA/EOE wv.w.pvalley.org • l • l ~alltpoltslailp mrtbune The Daily Sentinel t)otnt t)Ieasant l\egister I L_. _.Q~2!.~:~~·-..- ..- .. -·~~.~=.~·-. - . -··-~~. ~:~~.-. .-.J I �• Wednesday, March 9, 2005 www.mydallysentinel.com Pa9e B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 9, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com The Dail Sentinel • Page B5 ' ALLEY OOP BRIDGE Publl4..~ Your Right t o Know~ NottceN In NewNpo.pers. Deli ventd Right to Your Door. PUBLIC NOTICE Ralph E. Truaael , the bid amount with a entitled action, I will between 100 acre ~ot expose' to sale a\ pubSHERIFF SALE No. 290 and 291 ; Meigs County Sheriff. surety satisfactory to lic auction on the Case' Number thence north at right Attorney for the the aforeaaid Meigs C o u n t y front stepa of the 02CV125 Plaintiff angles with said road Meigs County Branch Banking & and along said line Carlisle McNellle Rlnl Commissioners or by Courthouse on certified check, Trust Co., Plaintiff, vs. 100 feet; thence west Kramar & Ulrich ·steven/Stephen & · 126 feet ; more or 24755 Chagrin Blvd., cashiers check, or let- Friday, April 15th, ter of credit upon a 2005 at 10:00 a.m. of Elizabeth Jenkins, et less; thence south Suite 200 said day, the followal. Defendants Court 100 feet to the place Cleveland, Ohio solvent bank in and ing described real amount of not less of Common Pleas , of beginning. being a . 44122 Meigs County, Ohio. than 111"A. of the bid estate: lot with a frontage on (216) 36D-7200 Situate In the State amount In favor of the In pursuance of an public road of (2) 23, (3) 2. 9 Buyers of standing timber aforesaid Meigs of Ohio, County of order ol sale to me approximately 126 Also Land Clearing C o u n t y Meigs and In the · directed from said feet and a depth of Commissioners. Bid VIllage .or Middleport. court in the above 100 feet. Public Notice Ask for Art Being Lot No. Bonds shall be entitled action, I will Excepting 50 feet Fifteen (15) of proexpose to sale at pub- off the west end by NOTICE TO CON· accompanied posed PLAT· OF lic auction on the thereof, conveyed . to TRACTORS Proof of Authority of RIVERVIEW ACRES, front steps oi the Norman Arnott and Sealed proposals for the official or agent Middleport, Ohio, to Meigs County · Oma Arnott by deed the Purchase and signing the bond. be filed In the Meigs Courthouse on Installation of steal Bids shall be sealed recorded in Volume County Plat Records, insulated garage and marked as Bid for Friday, April 8th , 2005 159, Page 206 of the In Volume 4, Page 39. Fire at 10:00 a.m. of said deed o1 door for the Middleport records YOUNG'S High aad Dry Current Owner: Meigs County, Ohio. day, the following Middleport Fire Department heating Darrell R. Brailey, et project Department, Meigs equipment described real estate: Tract: Second County, Ohio will ·be and mailed or deliv- ai .Property at: 109 Situated In the Village Exhibit A Park Street, received by the Meigs ered to: Meigs County of Syracuse, County Legal Description Phone • Room Additions & Middleport, OH of Meigs, and State of C o u n t y Co.mm Iss I oners Situated in Letart Remodeling (740) 992-5232 pp #15.()()()31 • New Garaga1 Township, · Meigs Ohio, and described Cqmmlssloners at Courthouse, • Electrical &"Plumbing Prior Deed County, Ohio, b2lng as follows: Being in their office at the Pomeroy, ()hlo 45769 SxlO, lOxiO, • Rooflng & Gutter11 Reference: Volume 4, 100 acre Lot No. 291, c o u r. t h o u s e , AHentlon of bidders part of a 10 acre par~VInyl Siding & Palnllng lOxlS, 10x20, Page 39 and Volume Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Is called to all of the cel of real estate Town 21 Range 12, of • Patio and Porc h Decks until 11:00 p.m ., requirements • con· 22 Page 47 the Ohio. Company's described in deed We do It all except 10x30 furnace work Appraised at · Purchase , and Thursday, March 17, talned In this bid recorded in Volume Janet Jeffers 2005 and then at 1 :15 packet, particularly to ·$26,000. Terms of bounded as follows: 251, Page 183 of the V.C. YOUNG Ill Beginning at the. pm at said office the Federal Labor Sale: Cannot be sold Meigs County Deed 33795 Hiland Road 992-6215 wv a36725 Records and being northeast corner of a opened and read Standards Provisions for less than 213rds of Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Davis-Bacon the appraised value. part · of 100 acre lot tract of land now or aloud for the follow- and 25 Years Locil Ex erience ing: Wpges, various Insur- . 10% down on day of formerly owned by no. 257. sale, cash or cartllled Purchase and Instal- ance requirements, Beginning 7315 Frank Arnott, on the us feet west from the east line of 100 acre lation of steel insulat· various equal .oppor- check, balance due choose a lasling on confirmation of tunity provisions, and . northeaSt corner of Lot No. 291 and the tn'bute to your loved the requirement lor a sale. north of tho road said lot 257 ·on the one's memory. · Robert E. Beagle, leading · from Department. payment bond· and north tine of lot 257; \!'IH.L Pomeroy to Racine ; Specifications pro- partormance bond for Meigs County Sheriff New Homes • Vinyl thence west along Attorney for Plaintiff \10'\l \II- '\T 100% of the contract said north line 208'. thence rtorth follow- . . vi.ded in bid packet. Sieling • New Garages Lerner, Sampson & · ('0\11'\'\, ir,g the_ east line of Specifications, and price. No bidder may thence. south along • Replacement 100 acre Lot No. 291, bid forms may be withdraw his bid with· Rothfuss ' the west line of said 39728 SRI43 380 feet to the lot now secured at the office in thirty (30) days P.O. Box 5480 1 0 acre lract of real Windows • Roofing Pomeroy, OH Ohio or ,formerly owned by of the Meigs County after the actual date Cincinnati, estate 487.5'; thence 740-992-9922 COMMERCIAL .and 45201-5480 . commissioner, . of the opening thereSnowball; east along the south Thomas RESIDEN:riAL 120 East 4th · Street, line of said 1o acre thence west alohg the Cour. thouse , of The Meigs County 8th Floor Commissioners Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 south line of the tract of real estate FREE ESTIMATES reoerve the right to Cincinnati, Ohio 208'; thence north Thomas Snowball Lot Phone 740.992-2895. 740·992·7599 45~02-4007 parallel with the west 773 feet to where said A deposit of $0 dol· reject any or all bids. (5.13) 241-3100 ·tars will' be required Mlck Davenport, line of said 10 acre line intersects the Meigs (3) 9, 16 & 23 3T tra'ct of real estate road leading to the for each set of plans President 487.5' to tho place of cemetery; thence fol- and specifications . C o u n t y Public Notice beginning, containing. lowing the. meander- Each bid must be Commissioners 2.32 acres, mare or ings of the cemetery "' accompanied by (2) 24, (3) 2, 9 aale. Public Notice less. road In a southerly either a bid bond In Robert E. Beegle, Let me do ;\ for you' Excepting and direction 362 ,feet to art amount of 100% of Meigs County Sheriff PUBLIC NOTICE reserving all coal, oil, the northwest corner .the bid amount with a Public Notice AHorney for Plaintiff SHERIFF SALE gas and other miner·. o1 a tract of land now surety satisfactory to Frank & Wooldridge Number Co., 600 South Pearl Case or formerly owned by the aforesaid Meigs PUBLIC NOTICE ala with the right to Thomas Dully (deed C o u n t y . NOTICE: Is hereby 02CV102 remove same, which Street, Columbus, Mortgage Ohio 43206 that on have not already recorded in Volume Commissioners or by given been excepted or Page 319); 119, certified check, Saturday, March 12, EIQctronlc (614) 221-1662 Sys. , (3) 9, 16 & 23 thence in a south· reserved. cashiers check, Or let· , 2005, at 10:00 a.m., a Registration Being part of the 10 easterly di~lon fol- ter of credit upon a public sale will be Plaintiff, vs. Gall McAbee fka Gall acres of real estate lowing the north line solvent bank in and held at 211 w Second et al. amount Of not less St, Pomeroy, Ohio. Zirkle, described in Volume of the Thomas Dully 251, Page 183 of the tract 350 feet; thence than 10% of the bid The Farmers Bank Defendants Court of Public Notice Savings Common Pleas. southerly along the amount in favor of the and Meigs County Deed Records. east line of the aforesaid Meigs Company is selling Meigs County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Reference Deed : Thomes Duffy lot 150 C o u n t y for cash in hand or In pursuance of an Title 1 of the Volume 327, Page feet to the northeast Commissio'ners . Bid certified ·check the or'der of sale to me Workforce Investment A II Your Home· 345, Meigs County · corner of a tract of. Bonds shall be following collateral: directed from said Act of 1998 (WIA) land now or formerly accompanied DODGE court In the aboVe requires each local hnprovcmcm ~ ee d s 2000 D$d, Records. by . E 0 N entitled action, I will owned by Thomas Proof of Authority of N • Siding • Window10 Premises commonworkforce investment ly known as: Dully (deed recorded the official or .agent · 4DIB3ES46C6VD5096 expose to sale at pub- area to establish a • Decks • Porches 47670 Adams Road, in ·volume 98, Page signing the bond. 85 lie auction on the one-stop system to • Carpons • Gar.:tges . 1994 MAZDA 626 front steps of the provide support and Recine, Ohio 440): thence in a Bids shall be sealed • Room Add . • Mini X Meigs 45771 northerly direction and marked as Bid lor L . County educational services 'Barns Current Owner : following the north or Middleport Fire 4DYVGE22C4R51779 Courthouse on to their community. • Kih.:hens • Bath ~ rear line of the prop- · Department heating 41 . Stephen/Steven & Friday, April 15, 2005 Eacl> area Is to sub"Nn Job Tn Sma!f" Elizabeth Jenkins, et erty now or formerly equipment project Tho Farmers Bank at 10:00 a.m. of said mit a buslnesa plan • Racine. OH al. · Savings owned by the follow- and mailed or dellv· and how It day, the following detailing 740-247' 2162 or Proparty at: 47670 ing persons; Anna ered to: Meigs County Company, Pomeroy, described real estate: intends to accom7411-416-3508 Adams Road, Racine, Dalton, Bert Weese, Commissioners Ohio, res&rves the Situated in the pllsh this goal. The 14 yrs. Ex Royal Thomas and Courthouse, right to bid at this DH State of Ohio, County ·plan Is effective pp j!()8.()()294.001 Frank Arnott to the pomeroy, Ohio 45769 sate, and to withdraw of Meigs and beginning July 1, Pilor Deed . place of beginning , Attention of bidders the above collateral of 2005. Services are Townahlp Reference: Volume containing about six is called to all of the prior to sale. Further, Salisbury and being targeted to youth, dis327, Page 345 and one-half acres (6 requirements con- The Farmers Bank further described as located workers who Appraised at 112), more or less. tained in this bid and Savings follows : have been laid off, $60,000. · Terms of Reserving unto the packet, particularly to Comp~ny reserves Being all of Lot and adults. To provide said C.H . Williams, the Federal Labor the right to reject any ~440 and 15 feet these services localSale: Cannot be sold 97 Beech Street lor less than 213rds of Trustee, his heirS, Standards Provisions or all bids submitted, ad]olnlng part of Lot ly, Ohio's Area 14 the appraised value. successors and The above N441 and being a part consists of Meigs. and Davis-Bacon Middleport. OH 1 O"A. down on day of assigns, all. minerals Wages, various lnsur· described collateral of the same real Alhens, Vinton, Plrry. sale, cash or ceirtifled underlying said prop- ance requirements, will be sold "as Is- eslate conveyed by and Hocking coun10x10x10x20 · check, balance due erty with the right to various equal oppof· where Is", with no James R. Eads to ties. Some services, 992-3194 on confirmation of mine and remoVe the tunity provisions, and expressed or Implied James II Allan by such as job search sale. same al~o, reserving the requirement for a warranty given. The deed recorded In and use of resource or 992-6635 Robert' E. Beegle, unto the said C.H. payment bond and collater.al . must be Deed Book 197, Page rooms, are universal Meigs County Sheriff Williams, Trustee, his pe.rformance borld for moved from property. •Middleport's only 65, Deed Recorda of servlcea available to Attorney for ,Plaintiff heirs, successors 100% of the contract For further -inforthe general public. Meigs County, Ohio. Self-Storage• McNeilie, and assigns, the right price. No bidder may mation, or for an Carlisle, Parcel No. 15· Other services, such Rlnl, Kramer & Ulrich of way over said withdraw his bid with· appointment to 01407-000 & 15· as tuition assistance Co. premises, for the pur- in thirty (30) days Inspect collateral, 01408-000 and support services, 24755 Chagrin pose of laying a pipe alter the actual date prior to sale date conKnown aa: 760 are contingent on ell· Boulevard Suite 200 line, with the right to of the opanlng there- tact Diane Rector or Laurel Street, glblllty crHerla. Cleveland, Ohio · construct, repair, of The Meigs County Randy Hays at 992- Middleport, Ohio A . DRAFTof the 44122-5690 replace and renew Commissioners 2136. 45760 Business Pan for the (~16) 36().7200 the said line and that reserve the ·right to 319,10,11 Current Owner: Workforce Investment (3) ~.9,16 3T no damages are to be reject any or all bids. Area 114 will be avail· Gall McAbee lka Gall • New Homes paid by the said C.H . Mick Davenport, Zirkle, e) al able for review and • Garages. Williams, Trustee, his President Meigs Public ·Notice Property at: 760 comments ln. the • Complet~ Public Notice heirs, successors C o u n · t y County Laurel Street, . Meigs Remodeling and assigns for suctt Commissioners PUBLIC NOTICE Middleport, DH 45760 Com m Is sl one r s' Sheriff's Sale privilege , with t~e · (21 24, (3) 2, 9 SHERIFF SALE PP 115-D1407 and office at 100 Second Real EBtate right o1 ingress and Number 15-01408 st.. Pomeroy. Ohio Case Case Number egress at all times. 04CV098 Prior Deed 45769 for 30-dey Stop & Compare 04CV066 Excepting therePublic Notice Countrywide Home Reference: Volume period beginning from a lot sold to Citi'Group Mortgage Loans, Inc., Plaintiff, 197, Page 65 March 9, 2005 thru HSBC Bank USA Norman E. ArnoH and NOTICE TO CON· vs. Darrell R. Bralley, Appraised at April 8, 2005. Oma I. Arnott by deed TRACTORS Plaintiff et al. Defendants $30,000. Term a of For more Information, dated August 18, Saaled proposals lor Court of Common vs Sale: Cannot be sold contact Mike Swisher, 1947, and recorded In the Purchase . and Pleas, Meigs County, · for lesa Ulan 213rds of Director of Meigs James & Deborah Volume 159, Page 506 Installation of over- Ohio. Barker the appraised value. County Department Defendants of the deed records of heed heaters for the In pursuance of an 10% down on day of of Job & Family Court of Common Meigs County, Ohio. Middleport · . Fire order of 18le· to me aale, cash or certified Services. (740) 992Also excepting a Department , Meigs directed from said check, balance due 2117. Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio lot sold to Royal County, Ohio will be · · court In the above on confirmation of (3) 9, 23 Thomas and Ural received by the Meigs 17"-~!::::'r-o:-:""1':,.--:-;-~-:r-----:...:..--:----:-.., In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me Thomas by deed C o u n t y directed from said dated May 7, 1946, Commissioner• .at Court In ,the above In their office at the and recorded •' Volume 158, Page 127 Courthouse, entitled action •. I will of the deed records of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 expose to sale at pub., Meigs County, Ohio. until 1:00 p .m.• lic auction on the Also excepting .32 Thursday, March 17, front steps of the Meige county Court acre• sold to Lee 2005 and then at 1 :15 House on Friday, Sayre and Ruth Sayre pm at aald office · .April 1, 2005 at 10 by deed recorded in opened and read a.m., of said day, the • Volume 239, Page aloud lor the follow'· Ing: following described 837 . of the deed Purchal8 and lnataireal asteta: record• of Meig1 County, Ohio. iatlon of overhead Legal Dtlscrlptlon heaters . for the Fila Number : 304- . Current Owner: 29670 Bashan Road Jamal & Deborah Fire Middleport 1936 Racine. Ohio Barker Situated In the village Department . 45771 Proparty at: of Syracuta, County Specification• pro740·949-2217 2982 Third StrHt vided In bid packlt. of Melli*· State of Ohio, · tO-wit : Firtt SyracuH , Ohio 45779 Sr.ecificltiOnl, 1nd PPI 2().00565.00 Tract: SltuaMd In b d form• may bl 2G-0015e8.00 Heured at the otnce sr,riCUII Spacial Prior Died of the Malg1 County D 1trlct: Beginning Hourt • 303 feat , . .1 Ql Reference: Volume Comml111on1r, 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Thom.. Duffy'a 318, 1'1118 13 Courthouaa, 111"11 mo. aoutha1ot corn1r of Apprailld II Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 the north olda of the 130,000.00 Phon• 740-112·2111. of S1ie: A dapoolt of 10 dol· public ro1d Ieiding T1rma Cannot be oold for Iars will bl required from Pom1roy to Pn fe11lonal Photogr.phy la11 thin 213rda of for Hch Ill of pl1n1 R1clne: thine• •••t A Vldeoa:r•phy AnJ octulon·PortraU along aida road 128 the appraiHd v1lua. and lpaQiflc•flono. Seulon1, Weddlnp, 10% down on day of Each bid mu11 be IMt, more or 1e11, to Famllle1. Ena•aementl, the wall Una of W.O. 1ala, caah or Clrtlflect •ccompanied by B•bln check, balance on aithar a bid bond In llouah'l . 'p roperty Calllan Ca nter confirmation of aa11. an amount of 100% of whlcll 11 a110 the tina 740-74l·l I~ S®~U®ll' Jl.®,~~(J\l~ ~ '~~~~~(J\l~ 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 Storage Phillip Alder I • • • COIISTRICnON a 740-992-1m • • wv Vulnerable: North·South JONES', Tree Service ' P/f.TURE THIS!! ( South West North 2• Pass Pass 1t 1• East · pass Pass Opening lead: t A Top • Removal · Trim • Stunp Grinding FRANK & EARNEST · • Bucket Truck . • 41 42 46 48 I1 lap. 10 9 8 9 6 5 4 Dealer: West If partner asks, keep him happy 39 Stiff 41 French I verb 43 Kayak's kin 44 Della or Pee Wee 45 Blister or scrapa 47 Cravings 48 Gam or Rudner 49 Poker stake 50 Pass near Pikes Peak 51 That girl 52 Tiny amount When your partner g1ves you a signal ask· · ing you to lead a particulat suit, you ought to have an infallible r·eason for ignoring him. Otherwise, you will lose the post- mo rtem and make partner extremely unhappy. If you do honor his request and it tu rns out 'that another play wouki have been more succe~lul , then you w1n the Sunset Home Construction post-mortem. Brian Reeves New Home ConstruciiOI\, Remodeling, Renovations, Decks, Garages, Pol~ Buildings. Roofs. Sjding, Windows & All Other Residential Needs · In this deal, look only at the North and East ··hands. Aga1nst two spades, your partner leads the diamond ace. You drop the six, starting an e.cho (high-low) with · your doubleton. Partner. an observant toiler. cashes the diamond king, then leads the diamond 'jack. After you ruff away dummy's diamond queen. what would you do neXt? (South has played the eight, nine and 10 of diamonds ) South's two-spade jump was invitational but nonforcing. North, who had made an anemic overcall. wasn't tempted to go higher. When one defender gives his partner a ruff, th e card he leads delivers a suit·pre t· · erence signal. Here. the diamond jack, C~LEBRITY West's highest-remaining diamond. asked by Luis Campos for a heart, the higher-ranking of the other Celt!t!rity Clfh!r cryp~ograms au! createo hom OlKII&~on!l ~ famOIJ'i peo!)le past&nd present two side su1ts. But Ea,st, playing lor the Eld\ ~ rn lhe qY!flr stands rOf anoth!r Netherlands in the final of the 2004 World Toda](s clue: Requals L ' Open Team .Oiympiad(!),·decided that he knew better. Instead, he exited with a " MIYWZ FN XMP NM' WGL l"'l WA.S TJ.\E KII>ID OF TW: "!l trump. So, the Italian declarer took !pur , rounds of spades, then attacked clubs, 0'1'\\(R LO:>E:R:S ~USED TO VSNWZSPZ WT RFTP. FX MPRHN getting home with six spades and two 1\~~0(\J>..TE: Wlif\ ! clubs. IN · XVLP XMP · SRWUN. " It East shifts to a low heart, South has to ruff, but runs out of trumps before he can scare two club tricks. HPBBA OWWOVO It doesn't matter whether you "win or lose; .PREVI.OUS SOLUTION - 'Amuililude ol small delights conslitule happ1ness.' it's whether ·dr not you prevail in the post- BARNEY Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. STANLEY TREE DIMMING& GENERAL CONTRAcnNG • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 • Leave a messa e CIPHER New shipment of iOO% . THE BORN LOSER Cotton LOS\:.~ 'WI-lEN YOO irJ(R£.11>1 :>i.f\OOL,~ '(Ol) 11'1 11-\E:. GROVP TI-\E f'OI'ULf>.R '-\:~':til STUOffi\:i COO':>\tQ:,ED Materiai ...Patriotic & Quilters Prints Hrs.: Tues-Sat 11-5 Sunday & Monday \0 BE i\\E. I.J)~I1:,<:,? Closed .Astro- mortem! , Graph qw,. 'lllrthdii.Y: I JUST C:ITHEQ.. TM AN ARTISTIC 6ENIIJS. . OR MR ROSA. IS TOTI',LLY RUINED IMPORTS Athens A TOTAL HAC.K . 1'\Y PAINTIN&. Whaley~s ·Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 PEANUTS Restncki"!] l.ate tltxlel Sahage · o.nd Arter Mnrket Po rls HE'S LEAVING ME~ I'M BEIN6 ABANDONED: M'< LI~E 15 RUINED.. See Brent or Bri an Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:3Q-Noon Sun. Closed Advertise in this spacefor$1 04 per month~ IS(U'f tvfr''N \.VA1'(~1~ IN 1-\N..F / ((( ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH .. GRIZZWELLS R\l l\1 Ll l\IBFR Scorpion Tractor$ "n.kirtg T/11 Slirtg Owt OJ liard Work/" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER' St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 I oH, Milt\ I f.\.a-9 ~~H A ~va.~oF ll-\5ol-l\\lto.. I.MT WAI\T ~ERE'S T~E WV"ICV FLYIN~ ACE BEIN6 LED OFF WAR I TO PRISONER OF WAR CAMP .. tu.U . Flk'S"f11111\lG ~ SA'IS GARFIELD Now Available At COME ON. D06 .. LET'S 60 INSIDE ... . SUNSHINE CLUB . BUSINESS Hill' s Se lf Storage 4 3 ·- ' OM ntiS PAGE FOR AS LOW AS A 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 'I'D ROBERT BISSEll • .A J962 • 6 4 • Q8 7 2 South • A K Q 10 6 5 ·construction MANlEY'S .. SElf STORAGE 9 8 72 K 8 4 tA KJ73 BUILDERS IDC. LINDA'S PAIIDNG t:ast West MONTY . Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident. CARPENTER SERVICE TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING! o:Hl!I-O.l • J . Q I 0753 • Qj 2 -" K J 10 3 41800SR#7 Tuppers Plains, OH ...,.....,_,_ 45783 BISSEll ~:e g~;~~~p~~~! F:~~ North Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Fret letter 1 Not theirs I 1 Common Eight blta rental " Balcony 6 Origin scene" 11 Prom · swain anendee 49 More 12 More crowded sluggish 52 Neater 13 Renew, 53 Flammable as a subgas scrlptlori 54 Bllko's 14 Historlcl l bellow records (2 wds.) 15 lntersec s 55 Sock 16 Import hoppers 56 Wolfgang 's vehicle 16 Enough . 17 On strl~e thanks 18 Where Hong 18 Say mo a 19 Math c ursa DOW~ Kong Is 23 Artifice 20 Annoy 1 Perturbed 21 Keogh 25 Dublln'ls land relatives· 2 Computer- . chip maker 22 Mineral 26 'Lb. or finds 29 Resen.ment 3 Happy loser 4 Many, many 24 Chacl<out ll 32 Hasty • years 26 Exec. aide 33 ~~~':i:e 5 Aiport code 27 Pacilic paradise 34 Mllke tor O'Hare waterproof .6 Wall Street 28 Unable to decide 35 Curvy letter purchase 30 Wrist-to36 Browse the 7 Catch fire elbow bone lntem.t 8 Narrow Inial 38 Dna rr/pre 31 Just 9 Utll. bill time 10 Paycheck sCrape by abbr. 40 'Yothers ,37 "Tumt,le Looaa" .of " Family .11 Big rig 12 Commend sL>lger Ties" ACROSS Thursday, ft,1arcti 10, 2005 By Bernice Bade Oaol A number o f new associations can be 9stabllshed. ln the year ahead with In dividual s who share your icteals. Several of these re latio nships will prove to be quite import ant to you In ways you ·may least axpect. PISCE S (Feb. 20-March 20 ) By c hanging your tactics today. you can get someone who haS n o t been in accord wi th someth ing that ls impo rtant to you to back you. Give a little in order to get back in return what you want . ARIES (Mar ch 21·Aprll 1 9) You might h ave to deal wi th someone today who ha s displeased you in · the pa s t , but sin ce you know what to. expec t fro m this person. you should now be prepared to handle him or her quite w e ll. ~ TAURU S (April 20- May 20 ) Ci rcumstances may place y o u in a grouP today whe re an individual you'd rather not be around might be in a tte ndance. Rise above the circum· s tances and use your .c harm to s hine with o th e rs . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don "! allow som eone to make you believe you mus t place his or her selfish con· cerns above your ow n a ffairs . There's no n eed to feel guilty; go ~head and fu rther your own a mbitions. CANCER (June 2 1-J uly 22) By observ ing the behavior o f another today, YO!J might get the opportunity to examine your owl") habits and how you u se them . Thi s co uld give you a new insight into who you want t o be . LEO (July 23-Aug . . 22) Joint invo lvements today co uld cha llenge your generosity and tug at h o w far you"re wi lling to go to sac rifice you r · sel l for anoth er. Much will depend upon who the person is and what tha t person wants. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) S hould you f ind vourself up against s.omeone who ts constantly demeaning you r objectives today. sweet talk the person into being gra c ious to ge l him o r her o H you r back. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Be help· ful to rhose who require your aaststance today, but don "t allow yourse lf to ba jockeyed into a position where this person's duties become y o urs. Know when to c all it quits. SCORPIO (Oct . 24~ Nov. 22) - Don't let making a. point with a pal be more Important than the relatio nship. An understanding ca n be reached with o ut compromis ing your s t e.ndards end jeopardizing the friends hip. S A GI TTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec . 2 1 ) Alth ough you may . be adequately compensated for your eHorts today In matertal ways. this might not be so when it comes to recognition tor whAt you accomplished. Knowing Is a ll that matters. CAPRICORN (Dec , 22..Jan 19) Hammering home your message In hopes o f sw~ying someone to your position will do nothing but turn the person o H. If you want acceptance. sugarcoat your presentation instead . AOUAR lUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) - You can have a tendenc y to pLjrchase what lookS: good snd ignore the underlying val Ue. Today, weigh the quality with the cost of an Item and lei the worth o t the merchandise take - Baudelaire ' Betler to be happy lhan wise.' - John Heywood (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc 3·9 rumu S©tt~tn~\-~t-~~· GAM I - - - - - - hiiled lly Cl.A:Y~~~-~P~O~~~~~A~N-?;;;:;~:;;;;.;;;;;;~ UIT DAill Q~orro r<; e~ · ll!!ter! low awo Tk Sc10<, Dw•Rf• ~~e :..; 'croi'T'b!ed ...,. ,:~ :::~ 6!~ form fcvr si~c•e wc~~s . I GOLIO 1 I" I I . 3 "You can liiJe to be 100,' tne old timer told his teenage grandson. "if you give up all the tnings that make you want f--rW~HrO"TR-'-iG-;-T-r.-11 I I I. 17 I to live .... .••• : . (» (c l"'~ ! '!"! 1he c:--~citi e GU'!)/c d . . . " cy h!lon; · in ~he :ru;5;:19 wcrdl '--'--'--'---'~-'---' yc"u ~ ev!lo:o ··om 3:~o ·\ lc J be iow. g @ P~INT NUMSE ~EJ ·1 lHTERS IN SCl:>.R;'S SCUM-LETS ANSWERS !·•!- o; Purely · E1act · Crest · Mainly · T.~XPAYER "Our government ,' grumblec 1he speaker at a political rally , "is based on not orily the separalion of church and state , but the separal1on ol money anc the T,I.X· PAYER .' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ MY 1\<>-k 1\•roRT WOlD 0 lct•r precedence. sNow~ ~~ · '1bu ~r S8'!'TH9T aNYMORE .IT ISNT fbullCI'ILLY ~T �Page B6 • The Daily, Senijnel O~io (AP) - The 2004-2005 Associated Press Division Ill and IV girts AII-Qhio high school basket~ ball teams, based on the recommendations of a state media panel: DIVISION Ill FIRST TEAM: Lauren Prochaska, Plain City Jonathan · Alder. 5-foot-i 1, sophomore . 24.3 points per game : Jessica McKenzie, Zanesville W. Muskingum, 6-0, sr., 25.8; Alyssa Hammond, Oak Hill, 6-Q, sr., 28.0; Carla Jacobs, S. Euclid Regina, 5-7, jr. 18.5; Jantel Lavender, Cle. Cent. Cath .. 6-4. soph., 22.0: Micki Kuns, Castalia Margarena. 5-11, jr., 17.6: Cachet Murray, Girard, 5-8, sr., 25.1; Ty~a Grant, Youngs. Ursuline, 5·11, jr.. 26 . ~ ; Danielle Denlinger. Casstown Miami E., 6-Q, sr., 17.1: Whitney Dubbs, Cin. Hills Christian Acact .. 5· 10, sr.• ~ 8.6. 'Pieyera of the year: Jessica MCKenzie, Zanesville W. Musklngum: Alyssa Hammond, Oak Hill. Coaches of the year: Rick Schwleberl.· Hamler Patrick Henry; Melvin .Burke Sr., Cleveland Cent. Cath .: Jack Van Aeeth, Zanesville W. Mus~ingum . SECOND TEAM: .Andrea Rudmann, Ironton, 5·10, sr. 15.0; Aleshia Bors, Waynesville, 5·10, sr., 13.0; Erica ShOrt Orrville, 6-3, sr., 13.0: Hanna Scherger, Sidney·lehman, 6· O, sr., 13.9; Ashley Vavrek. Bellaire. 5-B, jr., 28.0: Shay Selby, S. Euclid Regina . 5·8, fresh .. 15.1: Gwen Edwards. 5-11, sr., Cle. Cent. Cath .. 18.0 THIRD TEAM: Emily Miller, Belmont Union local, 5-7, sr., 22.0; Erin limes, Tontogany Otsego, 5·9, sr., 17.4: Kelly Wagner, Bloomdale Elmwood, 5·9, sr., 16.3; Cera Bedard, Atwater Waterloo, 6-0, soph ., 18.4; Amanda Patrick, Collins Western ReSBfVe . 5·7, sr.. 14 .~. Special Mention · Rachel Bennett; Marion Pleasa.lt, Sarah Clapper, Newark Cath.: Ashley tutz. Cots. Ready : L.auren Rivers, Worthington Christian: Abby Nolan , Beverly Ft. Frye: Chandra Myers, Sugarcreek ~araway : Ra chel Cruz. Sarahsville Shenandoah: Hannah Nelson. Old Washington Buckeye , Trail : Darcy Rusiecki,, M~rtin s Ferry; Arnie Riethmiller, Martins Ferry; Jill ,Cropper. Geo·rgetown: Rachel Dixon, W. libertY-Salem : Whitney M ~iden , Nelsonville-York: Karen Diehl, Chillicothe Zane Trace; Katie Donahoe. Minford: Cindy Reeves . Sardinia E. BrOWn; Codi Hatten. lynchburg-Clay; Tanya McKenzie, Portsmouth; Abby LaVione. Swanton : Amanda Coressel, Hamler Patrick Henry; Brittany Skolnicki, lorain Clearview; Angela Groves, Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown : Angela Manfredi, Burton Ber1<.shire: Lydia McCully, Cle. VASJ: Hailey Staubs, Manchester: Ashley Hawley, Sullivan Black River; Amber Brodrick. Youngs. Mooney: Jessica Butzer, Orrville; Stephanie Schwartz, Cortland Maplewood. Honorable Mention Caitlin Graessle, Cols. Ready ; Erin Kuma, Marion Pleasant; Audrey Mitchell. Carroll Bloom-Carroll: lindsey Rooney, Milford City Fairbanks; Jessica Williams , Johnstown Monroe; Justine Raterman, Versailles ; Emma Jande!, Day. Oakwood; Catherine Cain, Day. Stivers; Diondra Holliday, Cin. Clark Montessori; Ashley Falknor, Arcanum ; Ashley McCracken, Cin. Mariemont Tessa Pohovey. Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley; _Rachel Kimberley. Coshocton ; Laura Bardell, Sugarcreek Garaway; Kayla Picana, S.t. Clairsville ; Amy Kittle, Old Washington Buckeye Trail ; Molly Cruz, Sarahsville Shenandoah; Nikki Driscoll, Bellaire; Sarah· Kendziorski , Steubenville Cath. Cent ; Sarah Huck, Beverly , Ft. Frye; Missy Basks. Ontario: Sarah Grime. Archbold ; Oanielle Sidell, Collins Western Reserve ; Katie Fisher, Lima Cent. Cath.; Megan Abbey, Elmore Woodmore; Kendra Robbins, Coldwater; Kara Cayton, Minford; Kendra Massie, Wheelersburg; Whitney Blackburn, Belpre; Chelsea Markins, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant: Sara Hacker. Ironton: Alisha Bridges, South Point Keisa Davis, Oak Hill; Jess Rodgers. Williamsport Westfall ; Heather Stagge, Lynchburg-Clay; Katie Kovacs, Elyria Cath.; Lauren Gray, Cle. VASJ ; Tiffany Tyree, Shaker .Hts. Hathaway Brow!'; Jackie Palus, lndepe!1dence:. Jen Kershner, Independence; Jessica Moses, Rocky River Luth. W.: Nicole Feher. Rocky River Luth. W.; Brooke Hinkle, Wellington ; Carly Pavlick, Louisville Aquinas ; Lindsay Johnson, NeW Middletown Springfield ; Vannessa Dickson, Youngs. Ursuline; Kelly Zuercher, Apple Creek Waynedale; Chrissy Summers, Doylestown Chippewa : Whitney Goist, Columbiana; Erica Jarvis, Atwater Waterloo; Aarika Knepp, Warren JFK; Chelsea Jones, Jeromesville Hillsdale . DIVISION IV FIRST TEAM: Megan Frazee, Xenia Christian, 6-foot-2, senior, • 32.7 points per game; La una Hochstetler, Berlin Hiland, 5·7, sr., 13.9; Gretchen Polinski, Mans. St. Peter's, 6·1 , sr., 18.5; Maria Moeller. Maria Stein Marion local. 5·7, 1r., 18.8; Jackie Maries, Cardington Lincoln , 5-11, sr., 20.4; Jennifer Gr8.ndy, Glouster Trimble, 5-5, jr., 30.7; Amanda Nero, Lowellville. S-8, sr., 23.1. Player of the year: Megan Frazee, Xenia Christian. Coaches of the year: Ron Carter, Thompson Ledgemont; Dave S~lllabach, Berlin Hiland. SECOND TEAM: Jodi Matsko, Fairport Harbor, 5-6, sr., 2 1.4; Melanie Williams, Willoughby Andrews School for Gi rls, 5-9, soph. , 25.3; lindsay Stucky, Berlin Hiland. 5-8, Jr., 17.0; Rickey.a McElroy, Cols. Africentric, 6·2. sr... 21 .3: Karen Brackman, Minster, 5·9, sr .. 12.3; Amanda Ritzier. Tiffin Calvert. 5·5, sr., 21 .6; Alison Lemon. S. Charleston SE, 5·7, jr., 23.6; Tara Ford, Vienna Mathews, 5·6, sr., 23.0. THIRD TEAM: Shayta Holenka., Shadyside, 5·8, sr., 19.1; Jessie Miller, Strasburg-Franklin, 5-11, sr:, 17.3; lynette Thiel , Morral Ridg6dale, 5-10,. sr., 15.4; Becky Babione, Fremont St. Joseph. 6~1. sr.. 17.6; leanne Lu~lus, N~ ·Riegel, 5-10, sr., 16.6; Alicia Cross, Cle. Hts. Luth. E., 5-6, jr., 19.0; Katy Arick, ~Canton, 5~11, jr., 17.7; Stacey Wannemacher, Qnovil ' 5·11, jr., 16.2. · · 2005 E·mail us your local sports news: Division III-IV All-Ohio Girls' Teams COLUMBUS, Wednesday, March 9, www.mydailysentinel.com Mount St~ Helens sports@mydailysentinel.co.m Dan Rather signs off as 'CBS Evening News' anchor,A6 · releases large ash- t.1 Mention plume,A6 Kayle lutsch, Cols. Tree of Ufe; Susan Roose. Marion Cath.; Megan Oollings, ZanesviMe Rosecrans; Jasmine Richardson, WeHsville ; Mallory Moore, Toronto; Tressa Ramsey, Caldwell; Erlan Buckman, Day. Jefferson; Chrissy Smith, Cin. Lockland; Michelle Meyer, Covington; Courtney Reed, Ft. loramie; Christina Harvey. Ironton St. Joseph; Kr;~ylee Helton, Latham Western; Katie Ouduit, Portsmouth Clay; Julie Trace, Glouster Trimble; Haley Drayer, Water1ord; Ashton Hice1, Richmond Dale· SE : Rebecca Day, Beaver Eastern; 'Jessica Waugh , Glenwood New Boston: Stacey Niese, Miller City; Rachel Stac~. Cuy. His.; Dana Palivoda, Willoughby Cornerstone Christian;. Kaitlyn Tin ney, · ~shtabula Sis. John & Paul : Katetyn Prince, Thompson Ledgemont;. Melissa Greco, Kirtland; Ashleigh Tendo, McDonald; Ali Roach, Windham ; Tamara Meyer, Kidron Cent Christian. Honorable Mention · IJI' Mariah Alford. Gahanna Christian; Chassidy Faucett, Howard E. Knox: L,auren Flowers, Marion Calh .; Liz Gliem, CardingtOn Lincoln; Tyeasha Mas~. Cols. Africentric; Molly Frazee, Xenia Christian ; Anita Bulcher, Russia ; Abby Davenport, PitSburg Frapklin-Monroe: Emily Weber, Cin. Seven Hills; Mary Jo Wiesenbarger, Troy Christian: Angela Bethel, Miami Valley: Bre B\:Jrkhart. Shadyside; Natalie Burchfield, Toronto; Leah Hochstetler, Berlin Hiland; Kate Bonvechio, New Phila. Tusc. Cent. Cath.; Sam S~~ercik, Caktwell; Shanna Swan, Hannibal River Local; Maggie Brunoni, New Matamoras Frontier; Whitney lindsay, Mansfield St. Peter's; Stephanie McCord. Gorham Fayette; Janna BarhOJst, Maria Stein Ma(ion Local; Brandi Chaffins, Plymouth; Rachel Youngpeter, Spencerville; BrGoke Bowers, Delphos Jefferson; Kortney Kin , MI. Blanchard Riverdale; Brittany Bogart, Northwood. . Leslie, Floyd, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; M~gan Weber. Ae,edsvllle Eastern; Kyle Sears, Leesburg Fa1rf1eld; Kara Gustin, Leesburg Fairfield; Leigh Ann Williams, Franklin Furnace Green; Amy Nordrum, lucasville Valley; Hope King, Waterford ; Bridget Bear, Sciotoville Community E.; Jessie Looman , Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul; Rebecca Heller, Thompso~;J Ledgemot'lt; Tylar Hartfield, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E.; Brynn McNicholas, Kirtland ; Angela Notte, Ashtabula Sis. John & Paul; Tiffany Oster, Newbury; Alex Hansen, lake Ridge Academy: lynne Miller, Elyria Open Door: Melanie Roscoe, Vienna Mathews; Ke!H Pollock, Mogadore: Sarah Linville, Canton Heritage Christian: Caitlyn Sharp, E. Canton: Lana Kiko, Da lton; Alison Summers. Leetonia. • at Middleport • _Pomeroy, Ohio .; ot I \:TS•\ul. .1 -1 . '\u . qt '"'"· "'Hh"l " ''"1i,.·Lt·o"' 111\ ' HSil .\\, 1\1 .\I(('Jito. :! oo:; Parking fees imposed at Forked Run,.other state parks SPORTS • Getty's biggest numbers show up in the win column. See Page 81 · Prep Scoreboard . ' J. REED . . forth by the Ohio Department funo to support day' to-day Ohio S tate Parli s are BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM o.f Natural Resources to . operati ons and maimenancc known." said ODNR impose parking fees and a in all 74 state parks. Director Sam Speck . REEDSVILLE - It will "Parks Pride" pass in order to " Whil e ge neral revenue · Fac<::d with increasingly cost $5 to park a vehicle at · help pay operational costs fund s and user fees generat- difficult budget cha llenges Forked Run State Park thi s associated with the state's 74 ed from camping, boat dock and · cutbacks in state fund summer, and more for out-of- Ohio State Parks. rentals and concessiona ire ing over the las t five years. state visitors. According to ODNR, a contracts have traditi ona ll y th e park system has A legislative . committee majority of money gen~rated supported the cost of oper- responded with significant made up of members or of the from the sale uf passes 'will ating the state parks , th ose reduction s in staffing. Ohio · House ·of be returned to the park where sources are no longer suffi- maintenan ce and visitor Representatives and the Ohio · they are collected. The hal- . cienl to ensure the standard services. Ohio Stale Park s Senate approved a proposal set · .ance will go into a special or excellence for whic h employed 607 full-time staff niembers in 2000 , but cut that number to 490 employee s last year. Only -12 of 1he system's 74 parks now have nn - ~ire managers. "Despite staff reductions an.d other belt-tightening, the co...,h a..,...,ociateU with main· winine ·and operating state park facilities have "eadily increased." Speck said. Enduring Freedom proves soldiers are never forgotten Fire destroys home in Syracuse BY BRIAN BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM Ohio High School Akron. Dayton vs. Columbus. Boys Basketball Boxscore Division IV Regional Semifinal at Fairgrounds Coliseum, Columbua Atricentrlc 56, Eastern ~9 Eastern 11 11 10 7 39 Africentric 12 7 19 18 - Saturday. 7:30p.m. Slate Tournament Pairings: Canton V5 Fairborn : Athens vs. Bowling Green. DIVISION II At canton ctvk: center 56 Tallmadge (18-6) vs. Painesville Harvey (23-1 ), Wednesday, 6 : ~5 p.m. ; Poland Seminary (22·2) vs. Wooster Triway (21·3), Wednesday. 8 p.m. Finals Saturda')l. 3 p.m. At Ohio University, Athens °· · Uhrichsville Claymont (1 8 ·5) vs. EASTERN (20-4)- Derek Baum 0 9·0 ' Zanesville (13-10). Wednesday. 6:1 5 p.m.: Nathan Cozart 2 1·2 6, Adam Dillard 0 0·0. Greenfield McClain {23·2) vs. Cols.linden o, Chris Carroll 2 0·0 4, Chris Myers 0 0-0 McKinley (9·l4), Wednesday, 8 p.m. Robert Cross 2'0-0 4, Cody Dill9 7-8 25. Finals TOTALS - 158-10 39. . 7 AFFHCENTAIC (24· 1) - Bernie Agf)ew 0 Saturda~t tf:V~r8lty af Dayton 0.0 0, Brandon Bower 0 0·2 0, Tykiem C' ~ f Moss 0 0 •0 o, Tim Mapp 0· 0 • 0 o, Antoine Whitehall-Yearling (14-9) vs. m. at Drakeford 0 0; Marquise Hamler 0 0·0 (21-3), Wednesday, 6:15p.m.; Day. Dunbar o, Pierre Peterson ~ 0 . 0 2 , Travante (20·4) vs. Day. Chaminade·Julienne ~16·8) , Leftenant 2 0-1 4, Lance Sullivan 6 2·3 16, Wednesday, B p.m. Finals Isaiah Carter 1 0~0 2. Donald Suel713·15 3 28, LaQuawn Perry 1 0-o 2, Nick Bush 1 0· Saturda~t Jn~erslty of T~edo 0 2. TOTALS- 19 15·2t 56. goals: Eastern Akr. SVSM (17·6) vs. Parma Padua (13· 3 .point 11 ), Wednesday, 7 p.m., at Canton Fieldhouse; Upper Sandusky (23-Q) vs. St. (Cozart);,Africentric 3 (Sullivan 2. Sue!). ' Marys Memorial (21-3) , Wednesday, 7 · Boys basketball regional pairings p.m., at University of Toledo. COLUMBUS- Regional pairings for the Finals 2005 boys state basketball tournament. SaturdaY. 3 p.m. DIVISION I State Tournament Pairings : CantOR vs. Regional Semifinals Athens; Dayton vs. Toledo. At University af To'-do o. o-o Solon (24-0) vs. Tol. Sco11 .(20-4) . Thursday, 6:15p.m .; Lakewood St. Edward (17-6) vs. Mansfield Sr. (23-1), TMursday, 8 p.m. Finals Saturday, 7:30p.m. . At University of ~kron Can. McKinley {23·1 ) vs. Bedford (18-6). W~nesday, 7 p.m. ; Cle. Glenville (20·5) vs. Hudson (19-5), Thursday, 7 p.m. Finals Saturday, 7:30p.m. At University of Dayton Trotwood-Madison (21-4) vs. Cenlerville (23-2), Thursday,·6: 15 p.m.; Troy (14·9) vs. Cin. St Xavier (19-5) , Thursday, 8 p.m. Flnala Saturday, 7:30 p.m. At Columbus Fairground Coliseum Galloway Westland (22·3) vs. Cin . Moeller (2D-3) , Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Cols. Brookhaven (21 -4) vs. Cols. Mifflin (17-4), Thursday, 7 p.m. Finals · Saturde,y, 7:30 p.m. State Tournament Pairi~gs : Toledo liS. DIVISION Ill . DIVISION IV At Canton Fk!ldhausa Zanesville Rosecrans (23·2) vs. Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. (19·5}, Friday, 7:30p.m. At University of Dayton Lockland (23·2) vs . Minster {20-4), Friday, 7 :30 p.m. At BawllnS Green State Unlveralty Tiffin Calverl {20.4) vs. Continental (21 · 3). Friday, 7:30p.m. At Columbus Fairgrounds Collaeun1 Cots. Africentric {24-1) vs. ·s. Webster (23-1), Friday, 7:30p.m. State Tournament Matchups: Canton vs. Dayton; Bowling Green vs. Columbus. Tuesday's Results Regional Semlftnals DIVISION IV . .eta. Hts. lutheran E. 60. Windham 56 Cols. Africentric 56, Reedsville Eastern ~9 Continental 47, Ottoville 40 lockland 58, Cedarville 48 Minster 67, St. Bernard 55 S. Webster 54, F'remonl St. Joseph 46 Tiffin Calvert 33, Holgate 26 Zanesville Rosecrans 55, Sebring McKinley 52 W.Va. prep basketball scores At Canton FleldhauH Loudonville (20·3) vs. Leavittsburg LaBrae (20·4), Thursday, 6:15 p.m.; Rootstown (20·3) vs. Cle. VASJ (21·2), Thursday, 8 p.m. .,. Finals Saturday. 7:30 p.m . At Wright Slate Unlvertlty; Fairborn Ciri. N. College Hill (23·1) vs. New Albany (18·6), ThurSday, 6:15p.m.; Reading (19-4) vs . Middletown Fenwick (20·4) , Thursday, 8 p.m. Finals Saturday. 7:30p.m. At Ohio Unlvenlty, Athena Bellaire (19·5) vs. Carroll Bloom-Carroll (16·6), Thursday, 6:15p.m.: Ironton (23·0) vs. Chesapeake (22·1 ), 8 p.m. Finals Saturday, 1 p.m. . At Bowling ·Green Stale University Archbold (22·1) vs. Elmore Woodmore (2~·2) , Thursday, 6:30 p.m.: Cuyahoga Falls CVCA (17-6) vs. Bloomdale Elmwood (18-5), Thursday. 8:1 5p.m. Finals 'Tueeday's Results Boys regional& Buckhannon-UpstJur 55 , Bridgeport 51 Capital 79, Parkersb.JJrg South 57 · Huntington 51 , Cabell Midland 36 Jefferson 71 , H_ampshire 47 Morgantown 74, Brooke 65 Preston Fa irmont Senior 41 South Charleston 55, St. Albans 54 Woodrow Wilson 80, Greenbrier East 45 · Girls regular season Mou nt de Chantal 92, Oak Hill Academy, Va.58 so.· W.Va. girts tournament glance CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Pairings for the girls basketball tournament starting Wednesday al the Charleston Civic Center: CLASSAAA Quartertlnals WednOiday No. 4 Parkersburg South (16-8) vs. No. 5 Hedgesville (21·3), ·11 :15 a.m. No. I Morgantown (22-2) vs. No. 8 Elki['IS (16·8). 7 :15p.m. Thursday No. 3 'South Charleston (18·4) vs. No. 6 Greenbrier East (16· 8}, 11 :15 a.m. No. 2 Huntington (21 -3) vs. No. 7 Fairmont Senior (15·8). 7:15p.m. Semifinals Friday ParkerSb!Jrg South-Hedgesville winner vs . Morgantown -Elkins winner, 5 :30 p.m. South Charleston-Greenbrer EaSt winner vs. Huntington-Fairmont Senior winner. 9 p.m. Championship Saturday Semifinal winners, 7:15p.m. CLASSAA Qua~lnals Thursday No. 3 Magnolia (20·3) vs. No. 6 To!sia (15- 10), 9:30a.m. No. 2 Wyoming East (18·5) vs. No. 7 Oak Hill (20-3), t p.m. ' No. 4 Summers County (20-5) \IS. No. 5 Winlield (16·B). 5:30p.m. No. 1 Petersburg (22·2). vs. N.o. 8 Ritchie County (18·6) , 9 p.m. Semifinals Ultimate Checking Balance Interest Paid $' 0 - $ so,ooo . $. so.ooo . $ 99.999.99 1.85% 1.87"/o Stoo,ooo · $249,999.99 2.15% 2.17% . $250,000 • $499.999·99 2.25% 2.28% 2.50% 2.53% $soo,ooo and Up Interest-bearing checking account ..... Frl~ay Magnolia-Tolsia winner vs. Wyom ing East-Oak Hill winner. 11 : t 5 a.m. Summers County-Winfield winner vs. Petersburg-Ritchie County winner, 7:15 p.m. Chsmplon•hlp Saturday· Semifinal winners. 2:30 jj.m. Free unlimited check-writing ..... Free Internet banking ..... Free on-line bill P<W .... ,.. ...,. CLASS A . Quanertlnale WednHday No. 3 Wheeling Central (17 -7) vs. _ N o. 6 Tug Valley (t5-t0), 9:30a.m. No. 2 Charleston Catholic {23-1) vs. No. 7 Montcalm (20·3) , 1 p.m. No. 4 Notre Dame (19·4) vs. No.5 Hamlin (19·5), 5:30p.m. No. 1 Parkersburg Catholic (23·1 ) vs. No. 8 Tucker County (12-13). 9 p.m. · Semifinal• Rate APY* · o.so% . o.so% ' Free e-statements and check imaging Free debit card and debit purchases Friday ~ Wheeling Central-Tug Valley winner. vs. · Charleston Cathol!c-Moritcalm winner, 9:30a.m. Notre Dame-Hamliri winner vs . Parkersburg Catholic-Tucker County win· ner, 1 p.m. Free first order of so checks Championship • Saturday RACINE Although local soldiers serving with the 3664th Army National Guard Maintenance Unit recently retUI"ned home froin · Iraq, others remain behind . ·This fact is not lost' on Racine 's Enduring · Freedom Support Group that recently assembled mure care packages for soldiers serving their country both abroad and stateside. Danny and Dee Brown of Racine are members of Enduring Freedom · and Friends with one the group's Page AS founders, Jan Cardone. ' • Norman J. Evans, 67 . "We depend on her," Mrs . • Terry A. Hamilton, 65 Brown said about Cardone. "And I depend on them," • Waid B. Hayman, 93 Cardone answered. • Stanley C. McKean, 86 Mr. and Mrs . Brown ex plained that what appeals to them about Enduring Freedom is the group's dedication and compassion toward the soldiers, as well as • Road closed . ·the harmony and enthusiasm that comes out of the group 's See Page AS fellow ship. • Lodge to meet. The latest care packages See Page As . are being sent for Easter with • Pomeroy Legion each box packed in Easter grass. Items in the packages . birthday party. include Girl Scout cookies, See Page A5 Beanie Babies, baby wipes. • Benefit dinner planned. trail mix and candy . . Local soldiers as well as See Page AS . soldiers that · members of . OBITUARIES INSIDE Free checks for 55+ Semifinal winners. noon Conference USA holds last tourney before six head to new leagues MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Cincinnati counts down the .days until the Bearcats officially JOin the Big East on July I on its Web site, and Louisville's media guide proudly .proclaims that's where tt's going as well. But before six members bolt for new conferenceS', there's the minor detail of one final Conference USA basketball touritament featuring ~e original mem hers before five _schools depart for the Big East and . a sixth returns to the Mountain West Conference. That would make winning this tournament that much more special to Louisville coac_h Rick Pitino. " I never thought when ltoolo the Louisville job that we'd be · in the Big East. This wa~ a total shock for me. Coming here, I came here with the 1dea we would be in Conference USA," ·he said. This leasue lias been dominated by Cmcinnati since teams from the Great Midwest and Metro conferences merged for the .inaugural seao;on in 199596. The Bearcats have won the regular season and tournament titles in the same season four different times, including last Louisville and Cincinnati come .in with six-game · winning streaks. The exodus .includes South Aorida, Marquette and DePaul to the Big East and Tex as Christian to the Homed Frogs' previous home in the Mountain West. • · "Being that it's the last round, it should be an exciting aunosphere," UAB coach Mike Anderson said. "I know our team is lookin~ forward to participating in it. ' · No. 8 seed Texas Christian ( 18- I 2) opens the tournament WedneSday against ninth-seed- ed Marquette (19- 10) followed by No. 5 seed DePaul (18-9} and I 2th-seeded Tulane (I 017). No.7 seed Memphis (1614) plays lOth-seeded Saint Louis (9-20) and No. 6 seed Houston ( 18-12) wraps up the first round against II th-seeded South Aorida (12-15). Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE Fire destroyed th e horne of John Harmmi and family at I 275 Lee · Circ le in Syracuse Wednesday. Lt. Joe y R1ftle of the Syracu se Volunteer Fire Department reported that his department was notitied of the fire at I 0:08a.m. Six firefighters from the Syracuse Depanment responded to the call and were joined by five from the firefi ghters Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. Ri ftle said that when his Beth Sergent/photo deparlment arrived on scene Members of the Enduring Freedom Support Group delivered their care packages to Racine the fronl half of the one-story Postal Clerk and US Marine Corps veteran Larry Wilcoxen yesterday. The care packages will be · home was •full y engulfed and delivered to active soldiers serving in the military both abroad and stateside. From left Dee spreadi ng rapidly to the rear. Brown, Jan Cardone, Wilcoxen. Danny Brown. No one was home at the time of the tire except .the family Enduring Freedom have revealing that her mailing Ji st Wilcoxen is a veteran of the dog, which did not survive. never met will receive pack- includes soldiers from Ohio U.S. Marine Corps, having No other surrounding homes ages . Cardone and her group to California. with the latest served in the first Gulf War. were damaged. The cause of have created a mailing list addition being tram Albany Although all mail receives the fire is unknown and that includes strangers as in Galli.a County. · special treatment at his remains under investigation. well as friends. Racine Postal Clerk Larry , Riflle thanked the Pomeroy "We don't care where Wilcoxen processed the latest office, those going out to Fire Department for their help they're from," Cardone said, care packages yesterday. Please see Freedom, AS in extinguishing the blaze. Peoples Bancorp Foundation makes · donation to Chautauqua fund WEATHER Free ATM use BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM POMEROY - A $1'.000 donation to the ChesterShade Historical · Association toward expenses of bringing the Ohio Chautauqua to Meigs County ·has been made by Peoples Bancorp Foundation. The Foundation is a · non- 1·800•374·6123 www.peoplesbancorp.com "Annual Percentage ~d (APY). Accounl nr,nslnU!rtsl. Cuuent rates and AP't' are atcurale ts of , · o2/17/05, but subject to change. A daily balance of $1,000 Is required to mYoid a monthty fee of $15. A fee ol $too Is c.hai'Jtd lftfle account is clasNI within I he first i~ months . • INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 . Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 · / dbituaries As AS · Places to go Spor:ts B Section Weather A7 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Parking. AS Cha~ene HOllftlch/ photo Joan Wolfe , People 's Pomeroy office rnanger. presents a check for $1,000 from the Peoples "Bancorp Foundation to Brenda Merritt, representing the Chester·Shade Historical Association. The money will be used to help pay for bringing . . the Ohio Chautauqua to Meigs County. . pro.tit corporation formed to make donations in Peoples Bank ,s market areas. "One of our goals is to provide grants to organizations that assist with local community programs," said Joan Wolfe , Peoples Pomeroy oftice manager. "The ·Foundation is committed 10 supporting touri sm and making donations to community events that . will help- build our economy. This donation will provide funds for !he Ohio Chautauqua event which is planned for July in Chester." . ·ohio Chautauqua is a special social event that began in the 1800s before radio and television to express differences in t:ulture. faith, values and . politics through music, dance, recitation and theater performance. The performers in this program assume the costume and the character ill different historical ligures. Please see Peoples, AS Gallia's jobless rate jumps in January · The Ohio Department of Jobs ·and Family ·Services released January unemployGALLIPOLIS - · The first ment data Wednesday .that month of the new year in' showed the jobless . rate in Ohio didn' t get off to the Gallia County jumped to 10.1 greatest start. wilh unemploy- percent. an increase of 3.1 ment in some southern Ohio percent over December's rate counti es pos1ing a · sharp of 7 percent. · increase while. oti;]ers saw a Please see Jobless. A5 decrease. BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Zoning change passes by slim margin BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTTDRFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT After much debate .. · Point Pleasant City Council JXISSed a zoning change for a portion Jefferson Avenue to allow the construction of a banking oflice. By a 5-4 ·vote. the area will be rezoned from R2 ( residen tial ) to B2 (business). The debate began .when · Farmers Pomeroy -b;ised Bank and Savings Co. expressed an interest in property along Jefferson Avenue 10 bLtild a branch oftice. Purchase of the property from !he owner, CWF LLC, wa> contingent upon the zoning change. Council initially rejected th e city planning commission's recommendatio n to .,now lhe rezoning bacli in January. Please see Zoning. AS PERFECT FOR MARCH. MADNESS!! * Enjoy rich TV sound • • season. Of the I 2 schools that qualified for this tournament at the new FedExForum. five are gone after June 30 and two have ftrSt-round byes: .No. 9 · Louisville· and 21st-ranked Cincinnati along with U AB and No. 25 Charlotte. 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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 9, 2005 yeater