https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01c599241cd70c6f7dc8f1d7626e6700.pdf aeecb5f2685c9e7f6f3b9e73c7b3f337 PDF Text Text www .mydailysentinel.com Page 86 ~ The Daily Sentinel Tigers roar past Indians WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Kenny Rogers' scoreless streak ended Sunday, but he's enjoying spring training more than ever. . The Detroit Tigers· leftbander spent an hour signing autographs and chatting with fans before· finally heading to the clubhouse Sunday after pitching two innings in a 7-4 win over the Cleveland Indians. "It's a beautiful day, I'm content and having the most fun ever," said Rogers, preparing for his 19th major league season. Coming off an All-Star year in which he went 17-8, then pitched 23 ·scoreless innings in the postseason for the AL champions. Rogers gave up three hits and two runs over two innings in his first spring start. "I've changed my spring approach to not bemg concerned about getting people out," Rogers said. "I work on getting one pitch refined. then another, then another." As Rogers spoke. a fan reached ov.er a 6-foot fence and yelled. "Kenny, highfive, man. Just outstanding, signing like that." Rogers slapped the hand and said, "It's not a big deal. You 'II reach a time when you might only remember the day somebody asked for an autograph." The 42-year-old Rogers thinks he can still add plenty of wins to his 207- 139 career record. "I don't envision when I'll be done," he said. "I've lasted longer than I thought or a lot of others thought. " Being with a winning team helps. Rogers signed with the Tigers as a free agent before last season and helped them improve by 24 wins. Detroit reached the World Series for the first time since 1984. Rogers struggled a bit with his command Sunday. He hit one batter with a pitch and · walked another while allowing one unearned run in the first inning. He gave up two hits and another run in the second, but avoided more trouble by getting Grady Sizemore to hit into a double play. "I just dido 't know where my pitches were going," Rogers said. Indians starter C. C. Sabathia struck out three in two innings, including Magglio Ordonez with an off-speed pitch to end the first. The left-hander gave up two hits and one walk. Craig Monroe had three hits and Neill Perez two for the Tigers. Detroit got an unearned run off Joe Borowski to make it 2-1 in the third. Rainon Santiago's three-run homer off minor leaguer Chuck Lofgren put the Tigers ahead 4-2 in the fourth. Lofgren, 17-5 in Class-A last year, was roughed up for six runs. five hits and two walks in one-third of an inning. Shortstop Hector Luna misplayed a popup for an error that made one of the runs unearned. Luna later missed an easy grounder hit by Gary Sheffield for another error. while Cleveland third baseman Andy Marte made one error and turned a couple of tough chances into tougher ones by backin~ up on balls instead of playmg the short hops. "Andy had a rough day," Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "There were three or four balls where he's got to make plays. He's better than that." Wedge called both players into his office after the game. "It's a concern." Wedge said, referring to Luna's misplays. "He has to move around better." Former Indians right-hander Chad Durbin gave up one hit - a horner to David DeUucci - in two innings and Bot the win. Mmor leaguers Kyle Sleeth and Virgil Vasquez each worked two scoreless innings for the Tigers. Torn Mastny yielded only one walk and struck out two over two tnmngs for Cleveland. Monday, March 5, 2007 Valentine's Day king and queen, A6 BY JoEDY McCREARY ASSOCIATED PRESS CHAPEL HILL. N.C. Blood poured from his no'e . and onto his lip. chin and the court. The latest bruised fac·e of college basketball's nastiest rivalr~ belongs to North Carolina s Tyler ·.. Hansbrough. "Just a little bump and bruise," teammate Reyshawn Terry said. "Nothing that a little ice can't handle ." Hansbrough had 26 points and 17 rebounds before suffering an injury that looked worse than it really was in the closing seconds of the No. 8 Tar Heels· !:16-72 win over 14th-ranked Duke on Sunday, clinching the top seed in the Atlantic Coast Conferenc-e tournament. Terry added 15 points in his ftnal home game for the Tar Heels (25-6. 11-5), who swept the regular-season series with the Blue Devils for the tirst time in II years, avoided their first three game slide under Roy Williams and gave the homespun coach his I OOth victory at his alma mater. But perhaps the lasting image of the intense rivalry is Hansbrough's bloodstained face. a scary-looking picture that evoked memories of center Eric Montross' bleeding. shaven head after he took an elbow in 1992. The latest injury came with 14.5 seconds left, when Hansbrough leaped for a layup. After the ball left his hand, he was struck in the face by Gerald Henderson's right elbow. "He got our guys in the air, and I came down on him." Henderson said. "It's unfortunate that it turned out like it did, but I wasn't trying to hurt the kid or anything. It just turned worse than it was." Hansbrough crumpled to the ground, his nose bleeding onto the tloor and down his face, before he jumped to his feet menacingly and had to be restrained from Duke's players while he .was taken to the locker room. The officials reviewed the play and ejected Henderson, then later said in a joint statement that under NCAA rules he would be suspended for one game. After the game. Hansbrough had cotton 111 his nose while he watched his teammates cut down the Dean Smith Center nets. Bobcats devour Redmen, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o t · F :\ I S • \ u I. ,; h , '\: u . SPORTS • Rockets tall to Cavs. See Page 81 '' t's all had to take care of it and get this win." DeMarcus Nelson had 14 points, Jon Scheyer finished with I0 and Josh McRoberts added 10 rebounds for Duke. The Blue Devils fell to the seventh seed with the loss and Georgia Tech's win over Boston College, meaning they will begin tournament play Thursday against lOthseeded North Carolina State. Some uf the luster had dimmed on this tierce rival ry after a spate of uncharacteri stic losses by both teams. Before this season, only four times since the 1975-76 season had both teams entered the game after a loss - but that hdppened twice this year. North Carolina. which .was coining off consecutive road losses to Maryland and Georgia Tech, avoided its first three-game losing streak since 2003. Duke. meanwhile, already was earn assured of its tirst non-winning ACC finish since also going 8-8 in 1996. "We've played a hell of a schedule, especially in February." Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski · said: "Sometimes you can't see as much improvement because the team you're playing against is better. Carolina is better than we are. That doesn't mean we can't win. Maryland, at this point, is better than us. That doesn't mean everything is wrong. By playing these people. you should get better, and I thin~ we have." The Tar Heels looked like a first-place team for most of this one. feeding off a rowdy crowd which roared when little-used walk-on Dewey Burke was anointed a Seniof Day starter. North Carolina took a quick 12-2 lead and dido 't allow the Blue Devils to draw closer than five during the rest of the half. Putting The Patient First medical office left, and s I ) \' , '' ,, " .... ,do~ d \ ... ,.ulluc 1 , ..... .\ I \It(. 'II h, :.!uo- BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Welding. and Frank Herald Oil. and three separate entries into Manley's Recycli ng. Floyd and Swartz are charged with breaking and entering, and Neece with complicity to commit B&E. Swartz also faces three drug- re Ia ted charges. Beegle said . Randall Tomlin. 21. Richard Warnecke. 20. and Brian S. Brown. 22. were arrested and charged with the breaking and entering of a mobile home owned by Wayne Ervin of Leige Hill Road. Racine , on Feb. 28. of stolen property. about the computer. and the The three men were jailed Sgt. William Gilkey and Whaley's break-in from a on charges of burglary and DepLUy Adam Smith made tip about a car seen by a citreceiving stolen property. three arrests in the Racitl~ it.en near the establishment. Warnecke was also charged case. A Dell computer. shot"Using these tips, ofticers with obstructing justice gun and nine-millimeter began their investigations because. Beegle said. he automatic weapon were and questioned suspects." gave his brother's name. taken in the burglary and Beegle said. '·We need Manley's Recycling was recovered Fridav. information from the public entered twice in one ni ght. "The suspects were ques- if we are to solve cases. Beegle said. Lt. Jeff Miller tioned and finally admitted Ollicers are not always on of the Middleport Police their involvement in the the scene of a crime, and Department was involved in case:· Beegle said. information from the public the recovery of items and in Bceule said the arrests lead,; us to suspects." "At least the information investigating the Manley"s were · the result of tips incidents . resulting in the received from the public. from the publtc tells us 111 recovery of a large amount the Racine case from a tip which haystack to look." Escape charge expected against Middleport man BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM 0BITUARIFS Page AS . • Margaret Riffle, 99 • lucille Yeauger, 86 INSIDE • l.?nd transfers. See Page A2 • SWCD soliciting water photos fGr contest. See Page A3 ort" Introducing the Family Medicine Office Staff of Nancy B. Lares, MD & Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD ll I Public information used in solving B&E cases POMEROY- Six people have been charged in seven breaking and entering cases in Middleport and Racine, due in part to information provided by members of the public , Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle said. Brandon Floyd, 28. Tory Swartz. 26. and Amanda Neece. 24. all of Middleport, were char~ed in the breaking and entenng of Whaley's Auto Parts, Slater AP photo North Carolina's Tyler Hansbrough, right. shoots over Duke's Josh McRobert cluring the second half of a college basketball game in Chapel Hill. N.C.. Sunclay. North Carolina·won. 86·72. Williams said team doctors jumper with 12:50 left. The Blue Devils then told him the center 's nose . forced Frasor to miss and was not broken. and though Hansbrough didn't speak to had the ball with a chance to reporters after the game . tie or take the lead, but point guard Bobby Frasor Marcus Ginyard intercepted said the player nicknamed Paulus' pass to the interior. Ginyard then stat1ed the "Psycho T' for his relentless focus had calmed down and fast break, and it led to a play by was laughing about the near- three-point Hanshrough. That play startconfrontation. "He said. ·Did you sec me ed the game-clinching 18-4 run. capped by get up'''" Frasor said. Greg Paulus had 21 points Hansbrough's free throw before fouling out. and that made it 68-52 with 5:14 Henderson finished with 16 lett . That led to a win which, for the Blue Devils (22-9. 8coupled with Virginia Tech's 8). Ty Lawson scored 12 loss to Clemson. gave North points and Brandan Wright Carolina the top seed and a finished with I 0 for the Tar first-round bye in the ACC Heels, who took control tournament that begins early with a hot start before a Thursday in Tampa. Fla. fired-up Senior Day crowd, Had the Tar Heels lost, they dodged Duke's second-half would have been the No. 5 rally and pulled away late seed and would have had to for their fourth win in their win four games in four days last five meetings with the to claim their fin;t league tournament crown since Blue Devils. North Carolina led com- 1998. "We had so many chances fortably for most of the way far just to win it straight so before Duke made things out, and we didn't take care interestin ~ midway through the" second half. closing to of it," Lawson said. "This 50-48 on Paulus' baseline was our last chance. so we L• •) POMEROY A Middleport man will be charged with escape in addition to - pending felony charges after alle~edly 11eeing from sheriff s custody Monday afternoon. Meigs County Sheriti Roben Beegle said Daniel Rife, 24. Middleport. was arrested at the Meigs County Courthouse by Deputy Scott Trussell. on charges contained in a recently- filed indictment from Common Pletis Court. Beegle said Trussell escorted Rife to the sheriff's department, where he was to be booked and jailed, but Rife fled from the sheriff's office while Trussell was tending to other jail business . Rife was apprehended in the area of Mechanic Street. a block away from the jail. by Deputy Bryan Holman. who was otl duty at the time Rife escaped. He wdl now face escape charges as the result of Monday's incident. Beegle said. "While Rife had not yet been booked . he did tlee from detention," Beegle said. Joy Kocmuud/plioto Roger ana Erica Dowell share a smile as they look out over the Ohio River. Erica was the first patient at the new Ambulatory Surgery Center in Holzer Clinic, where she hacl her ga lt bladder removecl. ASC'snrst BY Joy KOCMOUD Mammograms, gynecological services for Meigs women JKOCMOUOOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM surgery. She said that since the operation, she feels much better and has returned to her regular activities. "I've been up and around and doing everything I dtd before:· she said. "I feel a lot better." "The surgery was very quick." said Erica's husband, Roger. "The staff was very thorough. ]'hey covered everything from what to expect to how to take care of her afterwards." The Dowells are especially fond of the ASC's inviting ~lass entrance and the privacy of the-w: titing rooms. "It was beautiful," said Erica. "The new space seems a lot more private and personal." CHESTER - When Erica Dowell of Chester found out that she would be the very flrst patient at Holzer Clinic's new Ambulatory Surgery Center in • Story is spotlight Gallipolis, she wasn't a bit nervous. employee for Holzer "Actually. I was scheduled to be the second patient, but the other perservice. See Page A6 son canceled so I got to be first," BY BETH SERGENT Dowell. "I guess it could have said BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM been scary but it wasn't. Somebody ALBANY Meigs has to be first." WEATHER Dowell had her gall bladder County women ages 40-49 have an opportunity to removed on Feb. 23. 2007. by Dr. receive free mammograms David Blevins, using laproscopic ·md gynecological services, plus a $10 gas voucher to get to the mobile clinic offering _the services. on March 20 at the Albany Fire Department. BY BETH SERGENT The mobile clinic will be BSERGENT@MVOAILVSENTINEL .COM operated by The Ohio State University and Ohio RACINE Richard University School of Osteopathic Medicine which Koker. treasurer for the Detalto on Pace A6 will be parking mobile vans Southern Local Schools at the Albany Fire District. recently turned in his resignation which is Department on Washington effective April 30. Street to conduct the free In a statement Koker said services from 9 a.m. to 3:30 he was resigning due to p.m. on March 20. 2 SEcnoNs - 12 P,om:s · "I know we have a lot of "unexpected health . problems.'' His .resignation was Annie's Mailbox A3 ladies in Mei~s County who unanimously accepted by live along Ohio 143 or in the the Southern Local School Calendars ·A3 Shade area who distance Board at its most recent regwise would probably find it ular session. Southern Local Classifieds 83-4 easier to drive to the clinic in Schools Richard Koker Superintendent Albany," Norma Torres said. Mark Miller said applicais helping coordiComics Bs nateTorres for Koker's replace- from the Alexander Local the clinic and is cur- tions ment are due on Friday for Schools District to take the taking appointments Editorials A4 rently job at Southern. the school board's review. until March 12. She can be Also resigning wa, Gary Working as a school treareached by calling the Obituaries As Meigs County Seni"Or surer sin~e 1967. Koker Smith as bus mechanic· ami transportation coordinator. Center at 992- plans to retire after April 30. Smith ·s resignation was Sports B Section Citizens He was previously retired a~ 2161. If she's not in her • effective on March 2. office. leave a message on treasurer of \he Federal Miller said Smith Weather A6 the answering machine Hocking Schools District and last year resigned from resigned to take another with another his position as treasurer position © a007 Ohio Vulky PubliHtung Co. PINse - Servlas. A5 The gall bladder is a small organ that resides on the underside of the liver. It stores bile . a tluid used in the digestion process. Dowell will be able to functton without it because her liver will still produce bile. it JUSt won't be stored in her body. "I guess its JUSt one of those organs you don "t really need:· said Erica. " Its like your ap n · r your spleen." Althou .. oger had his gall bladder rem \·ed about a year and a half ago. h isn't jealous of hi s wife's pres( 0 e as the first patient of the new SC "That was her 15 minutes offame:· he said. "She deserves it." Koker resigns as Southern treasurer, graduation list released INDEX • Adult & pediatric medicine • Women's health care • Minor office procedures • Sports physicals • Geriatrics • Skin procedures Accepting employer and applications for his replacement will also be taken until Fridav. The position to be filled- is for bus mechanic while the transportation coordinator po,ition will be changed to a supplemental position. The board appf\wed the Ohio Auditor of State\ oftke conducting a GASB qatcmelll report at a ""t of $11.lll0. The report is required and nne of the steps to bring the distrirt <'UI of fi>cal emergctKy. ~iller said he hopes the distrin will be in a position ro petition to be released from fiscal emergenc-v this Julv. The school-board voied to use April 5 and I0 as "make up days" to adjust the school .:alendar into c·ompliancc v. ith state law due w the use of c:alamiLy Ja)' c·aused b\ itKlement weather. Although Apnl 5 and I0 will see classes in ~"ion. April 9 v. ill be a tca<:ha waiver day with no students. The school board also approved a tentative list of seniors for graduation in Mav 2007: Dennis Wavne Adkins. II. Robert Eugene Arthurs. Emil\ Jade Babbitt. Nicholas Rvan Buck , Chance Logan Collins. Weston Lynn Counts. Ryan Alan Donaldson. Patricia Leigh Ann Flinn. Amber · BH~1k e Hill. Stephanie Dawn Hoskins. James Ric-hard Hupp. Roy Nolan Leac·h. Jr.. Miranda Marie MrKdwy. Ry::.n Larry · Mees. Willi am Scott Musser. Adam Jacob Phillips. Adelle Yvonne Rice. Corbin J. Sellers. Derek Jo,eph Smith, Bethan~· Michelle Vance. Rachel Elizabeth Wood, Angeline Estella Apperson. Ashlev. Leann A'hworth ' Cameron Ja son Brinager. Ch1istopher William Cogar, David Randall Collins, Please see Sollthent. A5 �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 LOCAL • STATE Tuesday, Mareh 6, 2007 LAND tRANSFERS PVH welcomes new orthopedic surgeon POMEROY - Mei~s County Recorder Kay Hill reported the . following transfers of real estate: Welsey 0 . Preast, Christina Preast, to D.T. Atha, Inc., right of way, Scipio. M. Harris, Deborah Jeffrey C. Harris, to Stephen Crossley, deed, John Lebanon. Robert A. Jacks, Sr., Mary L. Jacks, Robert A. Jacks, Jr.. Sue L. Jacks, to Wisteria, Inc .. deed. Scipio. Howard David Barr, Michelle Eileen Barr, · to Nikki Lynn Robinson, deed, Letart. David Williams, Carol Williams to Thppers Plajl):;Chester Water Dtstrict, rig'ht of way, Bedford. Eugene Long, Viola Long, to TP-CWD, right of way, Lebanon. Paul Hawk to Paul Elwood Hawk. Fern Large, deed, Chester. Paul C. Woirol, Patricia A. Woirol, to Oxford Oil Co., ri~ht of way, Rutland. Wilham G. Russell, Mary E. Russell, to William Wayne Russell, James Theodore Russell, deed, Chester. George W. Chapman, Rita Robb Chapman, to James B. Francisco, Diane L. Francisco, deed, Columbia. Ashli Jarrell, Joey Jarrell, to Christopher T. Wolfe, deed, Letart. ' MTGLQ Investors, L.O., to Rocky J. Hupp, deed, VIllage of Pomeroy. Donald E. Yoho, Erma K. Yoho, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Bedford. Robert L. Payne, Rebellca May Payne, to Columbus Soutbem Power, easement, Letart. Frank Nelson Reynolds, Monna Jill Burdette, John Burdette, to Revna Jay Reynolds, Beanna M. Reynolds, Monna Jill Burdette, deed, Chester. Howard Hanson, Linda HIUison, to Scites Enterprises, LLC, deed, Village of Pomeroy. TP-CWD to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Bedford. L. Lewis, Matthew Amanda G. Lewis, to Ohio Power Co., easement, Rutland. Grace M. Lewis to Ohio Power Co., easement~ Rutland. Richard Haskins to Oiho Power Co., easement, Rutland. Glada K. Barnhart to Linda Seals, Rodger Seals, deed, Bedford. Karen S. Sloan, Robert Sloan, to Jerry R. Runyon, deed. Charles M. Cantor, Jennie I. Cantor, Jenni I. Potts Bass, to Bobby J. Runyon, Jerry Ray Runyon, deed, Sutton. Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish to Vicki Ann Hanson, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Paul E. Kloes, Gloria K. Kloes, Paul E. Kloes Living Trust, to Paul E. Kloes, Gloria K. Kloes, deed, Chester. Larry W. Birchfield. Ruth Ann Birchfield, to Birchfield Revocable Trust. deed, Columbia. Gary L. Duff, Victoria A. Duff, to Richard P. Ohms, Nicole R. Ohms, deed, Columbia. Robert E. Creath to Robert E. Creath, Timothy Creath, deed, Olive. James Frank Huff, deceased, to Mark E. Proffitt, deed, Chester. Roy E. Miller, deceased, to Maurita L. Miller, affidavit correction, Chester. Keith A. Hannah, Meleah J. Hannah, to Randy Butcher, Robin Butcher, deed, Scipio. Heidi M. Smith, Heidi M. Legart, to D. Todd Smith, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Thomas J. Puskar, Sr., to Deborah A. Williams, deed, Columbia. Shirley Washburn, Robert L. Washburn, to Warren H. Calaway, deed, Orange. PLEASANT, POINT W.Va. - David A. Felder, Jr., M.D., an orthopedic surgeon, has recently joined the medical staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, according to William A. Barker, Jr., vicepresident of business development at the non-profit healthcare facility located in Pomt Pleasant . Dr. Felder specializes in total joints and sports medicine. "We are truly .elated that Dr. Felder has joined our dedicated team of profess10nals at Pleasant Valley . I " sat'd Barker. "He Hospna, brings years of healthcare experience to our local community. We are looking forward to working closely with Dr. Felder in meeting the orthopedic needs of his patients." Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 201-bed facili- Da ld .- Ide1 J M D v re ' r., • . ty, is a full service hospital with state of the art equipment. The hospital has over 40 physicians practieing with the hospital in many specialty areas. Dr. Felder is located in Suite 211 on the second floor of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building. In the near future. Dr. Felder is also servmg the Ravenswood and Ripley vtcmtlles. Appointment> can (:urrently be made by calling the PVH main campus office, (304) 675-2781. New patients are bemg accepted. . Dr Felder received h1 s medi~al degree in 1978 from the University of Maryland. School of Medicine (Baltimore, Md.). In addition, he possesses a ba~her lor's degree in electrtlal engineering from the Sc hooI of Engineering and Architecture at Howard University (Wa>hington, D.C.). In 1979 he coinpleted his geneml surgery internship at Washington Hospital Center (Washington. D.C.) and his residency in 1983 at Howard University HospitaL PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible . ~~rJamihJ ~!1'+1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Home Oxyxen •Pwtable Oxygen •HomdiU Syslem •llelios Syslem •Pube Olimelry . •lkllpitallkds 1 on joi ning us each day to sec learn ahout the latest and grutest innovation in hearing instruments for people with high energy lifestyfes.Call for details • Wheekbair.; •C·Pap •Nebuliltrs •MtdMOft! (800) 237-7716 ATHENS 27S West Union SL Member reviews 1918 flu pandemic· POMEROY - Connie Gilkey jllesented a n~view of "1bc ORiat Influenza: The Epic Story of the Deadliest Plague in History" by John M. Barry at a recent meeting of The Middleport Literary Club at the Pomeroy Library. Gilkey said there are actually three intertwined stories in the book. The first gives an account of the devastating 1918 ,pandemic, said to be the w·orst known in history. The second describes the primitive medical science, ideas and treatments of the early twentieth century. The third part takes a look at the societa! institutions of that era. The presence of the first · World War encircles it all. The most lethal influenza virus ever is thought to have been born in the United States and was taken to Europe when the USA joined the war 'and sent troops overseas. Over th'e next year it killed as many as 100 million people. Author Barry says that President Woodrow Wilson's administration attempted to ignore the devastating pandemic, suppressing the news in order to keep up soldier morale and to repress dissension. Gilkey displayed other books that dealt with the same subject She also showed portions of a PBS film documentary about the influenza pandemic of 1918. Following the review 13 members and one guest answered roll call by mentinning a problem she thought might arise if some kind of pandemic took place now in modem times. The next meeting will be March 14 at the Pomeroy Library when Alice Wamsley will review "The Last Train To Paradise" by Les Standiford. Gay Perrin will be the hostess. One worker killed, one injured while changing tire on large truck - MIDDLEI'OWN (AP) A contract worker at AK Steel was killed instantly and another man was injured while they were changing a tire that separated from the rim on a large truck and struck them, authorities said. , Both workers were experienced truck maintenance mechanics, said Jeff Beck, general manager of RMB Enterprises Inc., which employed the men. On Sunday, Beck identified tbe worker who died a day earlier as Rodolfo ' "Rudy" Guzman, 52, of Lebanon, an RMB employee for six years. Guzman, llllUried with two childrem, had 20 years' experience in truck mamtenance, Beck said. Guzman was "the kind of loyal, dedicated employee you dleam of hiring," Beck ' • said. "He was a super guy." The injured employee, Jon Roberts, 26, of Dayton, suffered a broken leg, Beck S31cl. Roberts was listed in good condition Monday at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, a nursing supervisor said Beck said the men were changing a tire thal was about 3 feet tall when the accident occurred Saru.rday. Tbe U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration is investigating. RMB Enterprises, based in Fostoria in northwest Ohio, bas a contract with AK Steel's Middletown Works in southwest Ohio to haul steel coils within the plant, AK spokesman Alan McCoy said. The company makes flatrolled carbon steel and stainless and electrical steel used in cars and appliances. Prior to coming , to Pleasant Valley Hospnal, Dr. Felder has worked m a pnvate practice setting smce . 1983 m HamP,ton, Vtrgtma. Dunn~ that ttme, he was afftltated With Sentara Careplex Hospnal (Hampton. Va.) and Mary Immaculate . Hospttal (Newport News, Va.). His professional membershtps . Included the Old Dommton Medtcal Soctety, Inc., Pentnsula Medtcal Soctety, Inc . and the Nattonal. Medtcal Assoc1a tton , Inc . , . Dr. Felder and hts wtfe. Rosalind. a former office manager. currently reside in Mason County. He has five gmw n ~aughters, Alexis, 22; Camtlle, 23; Jenette, 37: Diane, 38 and Donna, 40. Dr. Felder also has one stepdaughter, Adnenne, 38. Open Mon-Fri. 8:30 · ' :00 Sat by ..\ppt. (740) S!I4-Jll71 GALLIPOLIS 435'1. Second Aven11e (Acrou from Pott otrlce) Open Mon. -Thun. 8:)()..5pm 446·7619 [J.rench City ktiqua &: Ctcl~ ..ltall TOOAY'S ~. NUMBE.81S: "Home Decor "Furniture •Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store oilers thousands or gifts lor the entire family. 'fREE Carpel Giveaway Aegls1rabon at Superior Floormg & Cabinets 741).446-9020 -Joanne Siders 4x4, I owner, 2 to choose from • H.lir Cdre &. M.lkeup · N.~l C."e • Helbc Cuts It's Just Around The Comer • Facl.llo &. Waxing 11me to express your personal $tyle. MarchtlSprlng forward Photos disturbing, but no reasonfor divorce Bv KATHY MtTCHEU ~ND MARCY SUGAR Other events Dear Annie: I am married and have two heautiful children. Recently. I was cleaning ollt my bedroom closet and found some photos pri ntcJ off the Internet. One '"" of a female in trash y lingerie. and the other was of a woman in a se~ual position with her hair strategica ll y covering her breasts. I was shocked to find these photos, but even more horrified when I turned over one of the photos and found that my 7year-old son had traced hi s handprints on it. I immed iately confronted my husband. and he said he didn ' t know where the piclures came from and even sugges ted that my son might have accidentally printed them. I kept at him, and last night. he finally admitted he printed the photos . He said he had never done it before and would ne ver do it again. But I feel betrayed and inade 4uate . I really beli eved our marriage was ·something speciaL What should my next step be'' If I didn't have children. I would be out the door. but the kids absolutely adore their father. I'm trymg very hard to keep my emotions in check so mv children won't know there··, a problem. I lim too embarrassed to talk to my pastor, and don't feel I can trust my friends and famil y. Can you help me? - Heartbroken Dear Heartbroken:· Please try not to overrea.;t. It i.s not unwmmon. nor unn sua l. for men to look at pictures of women in lingerie or other racy attire . It (lues not mean he doesn't love yo u or find you attractive . Two photos of partially ~overed women is not a rea- · Son for divorce. and we urge you nul to make too much llf tills. Frankly, we'd worry more about whether your ~nn \ handprints were on th~ paper before or after Dad printed the pictures. Please try to forgive your husband for his lapse in judgment. We think he deserves another chance. Dear Annie: Mv friend ~Patty" is the envy of many. At age 45. she is in t~rrific shape. She eats healthily and exercises religiously. Her .. fat" pants are size 4. Pat 's daughter. "Mary," is almost 14 and has recently gotten bigger than her mother. Over the holidays, Mary told her mother that Youth events Birthdays • Clubs and organizations We have all the healthcare services you and your family will ever need . All under one roof.. HOLZER CLINIC POMEROY - · Shaunn S. Barron of Pomeroy has been named to the fall 2006 dean ·s list at Robert Morris Uniwrsity. Barron is a graduate of Federal Hocking High Sch(>ol and is majoring in Information Sciences. Robert Morris University. founded in 1921. is a private, four-year institution with an enrollment of approximately 5.000 students at its Moon Township Campus and downtown-Pittsburgh Center for Adult and Continuing Education. The University offers 30 undergraduate degree programs and 18 master's and doctoral degree programs. . ' .... 1111 .l!¥.!J..Jm;atlynl. of Pomeroy -Muon 1/4~nonh Huurs: I •• r.a..on. WY 7TW721 Now Accepting New Pati~nts Internal Medicine Family Practice 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 www.joyofhearing.org Store Hours; !J am to 5 pm Open Monday til 7 pm Mastercard • Discover • 740-441-1971 800-434-4194 Auto/Home/Business/Life/ Health/ Annuity An lndependem Agency Representing Visa•Amex WE DEliVER FiiUIIIciltg Avai/oble Broylt.ill- lkrlline- Hearing Aid ~tiALlTYFUINITUU PLUS ~=~ Profe~sional ,, I • Our team of.over 25 Family Practioners and Internists are now accepting new patients at Holzer Clinic. Our physicians are available 365 days a year, 7 days a week, with Radiology, Lab, CAT Scan, MRI, Mammography, Urgent Care, & a Family Pharmacy all on site. Olllo Gallipolis, OH 45631 M·F IO•m·Ciose Church events SWCD soliciting water photos for contest • Mk:roderm Abrasion• (740) 446-2933 Bank. Public meetings . Peoples CHESTER - 6:30p.m . p.m.. Middleport Church of Chester RACINE - Ohio River the Nazarene. Dr. Nelson Council 323, Daughters of Producers (FFA Alumni), Purdue speaking . The Thesday, March 6 America, 7 p.m .. Masonic p.m., regular meeting, 7 Sissons singing each night PAGE VILLE - Scipio Hall. Charter will be draped Southern Vo-Ag room. her size 4 pants were too Township Trustees, 6:30 in memory of Helen RACINE Sonshine tight, and she wanted bigger p.m., Pageville Town Hall . stein and Leota FerrelL Eisel Circle of the Dorcaspants . Instead, Pat gave her Orange Members to wear white and ALFRED Bethany Church. 7 p.m.. at some diet and workout tips. Township Trustees will take game prizes. Good of Monday, March 12 church . Pat later told me, "I'm not meet at 7:30 p.m. at the PAGE VILLE - TB POMEROY - Alpha Iota buying her a bigger size just home of the fiscal officer, the Order committee will serve refreshments. Masters, II :30 a.m. at the Clinic at Scipio Tuwn>hip because she won't take care Osie Follrod. Fire Department , 5-6:30 MIDDLEPORT of herself." CHESTER Chester Middleport Lodge 363, St. Paul Lutheran Church. p.m. Skin tests available to Saturdav, March 10 I understand Pat only Township Trustees, 7 p.m., F&AM 7:30 p.m. , Masonic POMEROY Meigs public to be read March 14. wants the best for her town hall . Temple. Master Masons Cou nty Christian daughter. Is it OK for a Wednesday, March 7 invited. Refreshments. Motorcycle Association. mom to decide that her POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY Drew " Delivered" Chapter, reguteenage daughter can't get County Commissioners to Webster Post 39, American lar meeting. 10 a.m., Saturday, March 10 any bigger than a size 4? I meet at II a.m., due to a at 7 p.m. folLegion, dinner Common Grounds Coffee SYRACUSE feel Mary could be several meeting in Columbus on lowed by meeting at head- Shop. Syracuse Youth Baseball sizes bigger and still be Thursday. quarters in the old Salisbury Thesday, March 13 League signups, 4 to 6 p.m. perfectly healthy. - PlusFriday, March 9 Elementary School buildPOMEROY Meigs Saturday and 2 to 4 p.lll . Size Friend ATHENS Area 14 ing . Final plans for the County Chamber of Sunday at the Syracuse Dear Friend: If Mary is Workforce Investment eating healthy foods and Board, 9:30 a.m. at the OU American Legion birthday Commerce, business-mind - Firehouse. observance. exercising regularly, she Inn, Athens. ed luncheon, noon. SYRACUSE Syracuse Pomeroy Library, speaker needs to be the size her Thesday, March 13 Community Center Board BJ. Wilberg. chamber of body frame dictates -. not PORTLAND- Portland the size Pat wants her to be. Community Center . Board of Directors, 7 p.m., commerce executives of Thursday, March 8 And a growing teenage girl meeting, 7 p.m.. regular Community Center. Ohio, entertainment bv POMEROY - Nathan Thursday, March 8 needs a higher caloric meeting and accepting let- . Rivers Bend Quartet, lunch Biggs will observe his 87th CHESTER Shade catered by Crow's KFC I intake than an adult woman. ters of interest for board River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. Long John Silvers, RSVP at birthday Thursday. Cards Suggest to Pat that she dis- member positions. may be sent to him at 38960 at the halL Refreshments. cuss this with Mary's pedia992-5005 by March 12 . Route 124, Pomeroy, State SYRACUSE trician arid perhaps see a . Ohio45769. Wildwood Garden Club, I nutritioni st. The last thing Sunday, March II p.m., at home of Shirley Mary needs is a mother fixHamm. Hal Kneen to prePOMEROY Marie ated on her weight. sent program on plant propHauck will observe Tuesday, March 6 her 90th Dear Annie: I had to Thesday, March 6 agation methods. MIDDLEPORT - Indoor birthday on Sunday, March respond to the letter from MIDDLEPORT TUPPERS PLAINS meeting through II. Cards may be sent to her camp "Patriotic Grandma." I am Middleport Community March II , 7 p.m. each at 644 Osborn St., Pomeroy, VFW Post 9053 meets at a 17 -year-old, patriotic Association, 8:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. at haiL Meal at evening except Sunday, 6 Ohio, 45769. high school senior. I fully support our troops and have great respect for our country. However. I no longer stand for the pledge in school. When we were first POMEROY The There is a limit of two photo due to the Meigs SWCD at 9 a.m .. at the Jim Vennari required to recite the Meigs SWCD and the submissions per person, and office by Fri.day, April 6. Park in Rutland. The top pledge, I would do so and Leading Creek Watershed pictures of any format, size, Photos can be delivered to three photos will also be put my full heart into it, but black & white, or color are accepting entries will Group the Meigs SWCD oftice in displayed at the Meigs standing for the pledge day for their third amateur be accepted. All pictures are Pomeroy or e-mailcd to SWCD booth during the after day for an entire year photo contest. welcome, current or historiJenny. R idenour@oh.nacd- 2007 Meigs County Fair began to take the true meanThis year's theme is cal, and will be displayed at net.net or and at the SWCD's 2007 ing out of it. I still respect "Water: Essential for Lite." Raina.Fulk s@oh.nacdnet.n the SWCD office, but only annual banquet. my country. I will still stand three winners will be This contest is open to choet. Winners will be To obtain the required for the pledge at .. sporting Meigs County residents of sen for the cash prizes. announced at the Annual entry forms and detailed events. But when students but photos must be all ages, Photos will be judged by a Leading Creek Stream contest rules please contact are forced to recite the taken within Meigs County panel of local experts and which will take the Meigs S WCD office at Sweep, pledge of allegiance every single day, they cannot be and relate to the theme. residents . Submissions are . place on Saturday, April 21 992-4282. expected to do so with any genuine feeling. Patriotic Student Dear Student: We agree that forcing students to recite the same words day after day can sap the feeling from them. Thanks for weighing in. Atmie 's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell arul Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, .IL 6(J(j ll. To find out more about Atmie 's Mailbox, arul read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web [NJge at www.creators.com. • Spa l'ack.ag... ~lc4l f'ecls 2147 Jackson Pike C.alpnls, 0H 446-0742 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar ' ·Massage· Bocy Wr"f" 326 Seeond Avenue Tuesday, March 6, Local student ·makes deari's list 842 2nd Ave. Gtlltlpolla, OH 2004 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel :-'~· i • ' I , I . . ' ' 1 740.446. 5131 90 Jackson Pike • Galli Medical Excellence. Local Carin&· �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 LOCAL • STATE Tuesday, Mareh 6, 2007 LAND tRANSFERS PVH welcomes new orthopedic surgeon POMEROY - Mei~s County Recorder Kay Hill reported the . following transfers of real estate: Welsey 0 . Preast, Christina Preast, to D.T. Atha, Inc., right of way, Scipio. M. Harris, Deborah Jeffrey C. Harris, to Stephen Crossley, deed, John Lebanon. Robert A. Jacks, Sr., Mary L. Jacks, Robert A. Jacks, Jr.. Sue L. Jacks, to Wisteria, Inc .. deed. Scipio. Howard David Barr, Michelle Eileen Barr, · to Nikki Lynn Robinson, deed, Letart. David Williams, Carol Williams to Thppers Plajl):;Chester Water Dtstrict, rig'ht of way, Bedford. Eugene Long, Viola Long, to TP-CWD, right of way, Lebanon. Paul Hawk to Paul Elwood Hawk. Fern Large, deed, Chester. Paul C. Woirol, Patricia A. Woirol, to Oxford Oil Co., ri~ht of way, Rutland. Wilham G. Russell, Mary E. Russell, to William Wayne Russell, James Theodore Russell, deed, Chester. George W. Chapman, Rita Robb Chapman, to James B. Francisco, Diane L. Francisco, deed, Columbia. Ashli Jarrell, Joey Jarrell, to Christopher T. Wolfe, deed, Letart. ' MTGLQ Investors, L.O., to Rocky J. Hupp, deed, VIllage of Pomeroy. Donald E. Yoho, Erma K. Yoho, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Bedford. Robert L. Payne, Rebellca May Payne, to Columbus Soutbem Power, easement, Letart. Frank Nelson Reynolds, Monna Jill Burdette, John Burdette, to Revna Jay Reynolds, Beanna M. Reynolds, Monna Jill Burdette, deed, Chester. Howard Hanson, Linda HIUison, to Scites Enterprises, LLC, deed, Village of Pomeroy. TP-CWD to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Bedford. L. Lewis, Matthew Amanda G. Lewis, to Ohio Power Co., easement, Rutland. Grace M. Lewis to Ohio Power Co., easement~ Rutland. Richard Haskins to Oiho Power Co., easement, Rutland. Glada K. Barnhart to Linda Seals, Rodger Seals, deed, Bedford. Karen S. Sloan, Robert Sloan, to Jerry R. Runyon, deed. Charles M. Cantor, Jennie I. Cantor, Jenni I. Potts Bass, to Bobby J. Runyon, Jerry Ray Runyon, deed, Sutton. Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish to Vicki Ann Hanson, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Paul E. Kloes, Gloria K. Kloes, Paul E. Kloes Living Trust, to Paul E. Kloes, Gloria K. Kloes, deed, Chester. Larry W. Birchfield. Ruth Ann Birchfield, to Birchfield Revocable Trust. deed, Columbia. Gary L. Duff, Victoria A. Duff, to Richard P. Ohms, Nicole R. Ohms, deed, Columbia. Robert E. Creath to Robert E. Creath, Timothy Creath, deed, Olive. James Frank Huff, deceased, to Mark E. Proffitt, deed, Chester. Roy E. Miller, deceased, to Maurita L. Miller, affidavit correction, Chester. Keith A. Hannah, Meleah J. Hannah, to Randy Butcher, Robin Butcher, deed, Scipio. Heidi M. Smith, Heidi M. Legart, to D. Todd Smith, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Thomas J. Puskar, Sr., to Deborah A. Williams, deed, Columbia. Shirley Washburn, Robert L. Washburn, to Warren H. Calaway, deed, Orange. PLEASANT, POINT W.Va. - David A. Felder, Jr., M.D., an orthopedic surgeon, has recently joined the medical staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, according to William A. Barker, Jr., vicepresident of business development at the non-profit healthcare facility located in Pomt Pleasant . Dr. Felder specializes in total joints and sports medicine. "We are truly .elated that Dr. Felder has joined our dedicated team of profess10nals at Pleasant Valley . I " sat'd Barker. "He Hospna, brings years of healthcare experience to our local community. We are looking forward to working closely with Dr. Felder in meeting the orthopedic needs of his patients." Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 201-bed facili- Da ld .- Ide1 J M D v re ' r., • . ty, is a full service hospital with state of the art equipment. The hospital has over 40 physicians practieing with the hospital in many specialty areas. Dr. Felder is located in Suite 211 on the second floor of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building. In the near future. Dr. Felder is also servmg the Ravenswood and Ripley vtcmtlles. Appointment> can (:urrently be made by calling the PVH main campus office, (304) 675-2781. New patients are bemg accepted. . Dr Felder received h1 s medi~al degree in 1978 from the University of Maryland. School of Medicine (Baltimore, Md.). In addition, he possesses a ba~her lor's degree in electrtlal engineering from the Sc hooI of Engineering and Architecture at Howard University (Wa>hington, D.C.). In 1979 he coinpleted his geneml surgery internship at Washington Hospital Center (Washington. D.C.) and his residency in 1983 at Howard University HospitaL PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible . ~~rJamihJ ~!1'+1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Home Oxyxen •Pwtable Oxygen •HomdiU Syslem •llelios Syslem •Pube Olimelry . •lkllpitallkds 1 on joi ning us each day to sec learn ahout the latest and grutest innovation in hearing instruments for people with high energy lifestyfes.Call for details • Wheekbair.; •C·Pap •Nebuliltrs •MtdMOft! (800) 237-7716 ATHENS 27S West Union SL Member reviews 1918 flu pandemic· POMEROY - Connie Gilkey jllesented a n~view of "1bc ORiat Influenza: The Epic Story of the Deadliest Plague in History" by John M. Barry at a recent meeting of The Middleport Literary Club at the Pomeroy Library. Gilkey said there are actually three intertwined stories in the book. The first gives an account of the devastating 1918 ,pandemic, said to be the w·orst known in history. The second describes the primitive medical science, ideas and treatments of the early twentieth century. The third part takes a look at the societa! institutions of that era. The presence of the first · World War encircles it all. The most lethal influenza virus ever is thought to have been born in the United States and was taken to Europe when the USA joined the war 'and sent troops overseas. Over th'e next year it killed as many as 100 million people. Author Barry says that President Woodrow Wilson's administration attempted to ignore the devastating pandemic, suppressing the news in order to keep up soldier morale and to repress dissension. Gilkey displayed other books that dealt with the same subject She also showed portions of a PBS film documentary about the influenza pandemic of 1918. Following the review 13 members and one guest answered roll call by mentinning a problem she thought might arise if some kind of pandemic took place now in modem times. The next meeting will be March 14 at the Pomeroy Library when Alice Wamsley will review "The Last Train To Paradise" by Les Standiford. Gay Perrin will be the hostess. One worker killed, one injured while changing tire on large truck - MIDDLEI'OWN (AP) A contract worker at AK Steel was killed instantly and another man was injured while they were changing a tire that separated from the rim on a large truck and struck them, authorities said. , Both workers were experienced truck maintenance mechanics, said Jeff Beck, general manager of RMB Enterprises Inc., which employed the men. On Sunday, Beck identified tbe worker who died a day earlier as Rodolfo ' "Rudy" Guzman, 52, of Lebanon, an RMB employee for six years. Guzman, llllUried with two childrem, had 20 years' experience in truck mamtenance, Beck said. Guzman was "the kind of loyal, dedicated employee you dleam of hiring," Beck ' • said. "He was a super guy." The injured employee, Jon Roberts, 26, of Dayton, suffered a broken leg, Beck S31cl. Roberts was listed in good condition Monday at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, a nursing supervisor said Beck said the men were changing a tire thal was about 3 feet tall when the accident occurred Saru.rday. Tbe U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration is investigating. RMB Enterprises, based in Fostoria in northwest Ohio, bas a contract with AK Steel's Middletown Works in southwest Ohio to haul steel coils within the plant, AK spokesman Alan McCoy said. The company makes flatrolled carbon steel and stainless and electrical steel used in cars and appliances. Prior to coming , to Pleasant Valley Hospnal, Dr. Felder has worked m a pnvate practice setting smce . 1983 m HamP,ton, Vtrgtma. Dunn~ that ttme, he was afftltated With Sentara Careplex Hospnal (Hampton. Va.) and Mary Immaculate . Hospttal (Newport News, Va.). His professional membershtps . Included the Old Dommton Medtcal Soctety, Inc., Pentnsula Medtcal Soctety, Inc . and the Nattonal. Medtcal Assoc1a tton , Inc . , . Dr. Felder and hts wtfe. Rosalind. a former office manager. currently reside in Mason County. He has five gmw n ~aughters, Alexis, 22; Camtlle, 23; Jenette, 37: Diane, 38 and Donna, 40. Dr. Felder also has one stepdaughter, Adnenne, 38. Open Mon-Fri. 8:30 · ' :00 Sat by ..\ppt. (740) S!I4-Jll71 GALLIPOLIS 435'1. Second Aven11e (Acrou from Pott otrlce) Open Mon. -Thun. 8:)()..5pm 446·7619 [J.rench City ktiqua &: Ctcl~ ..ltall TOOAY'S ~. NUMBE.81S: "Home Decor "Furniture •Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store oilers thousands or gifts lor the entire family. 'fREE Carpel Giveaway Aegls1rabon at Superior Floormg & Cabinets 741).446-9020 -Joanne Siders 4x4, I owner, 2 to choose from • H.lir Cdre &. M.lkeup · N.~l C."e • Helbc Cuts It's Just Around The Comer • Facl.llo &. Waxing 11me to express your personal $tyle. MarchtlSprlng forward Photos disturbing, but no reasonfor divorce Bv KATHY MtTCHEU ~ND MARCY SUGAR Other events Dear Annie: I am married and have two heautiful children. Recently. I was cleaning ollt my bedroom closet and found some photos pri ntcJ off the Internet. One '"" of a female in trash y lingerie. and the other was of a woman in a se~ual position with her hair strategica ll y covering her breasts. I was shocked to find these photos, but even more horrified when I turned over one of the photos and found that my 7year-old son had traced hi s handprints on it. I immed iately confronted my husband. and he said he didn ' t know where the piclures came from and even sugges ted that my son might have accidentally printed them. I kept at him, and last night. he finally admitted he printed the photos . He said he had never done it before and would ne ver do it again. But I feel betrayed and inade 4uate . I really beli eved our marriage was ·something speciaL What should my next step be'' If I didn't have children. I would be out the door. but the kids absolutely adore their father. I'm trymg very hard to keep my emotions in check so mv children won't know there··, a problem. I lim too embarrassed to talk to my pastor, and don't feel I can trust my friends and famil y. Can you help me? - Heartbroken Dear Heartbroken:· Please try not to overrea.;t. It i.s not unwmmon. nor unn sua l. for men to look at pictures of women in lingerie or other racy attire . It (lues not mean he doesn't love yo u or find you attractive . Two photos of partially ~overed women is not a rea- · Son for divorce. and we urge you nul to make too much llf tills. Frankly, we'd worry more about whether your ~nn \ handprints were on th~ paper before or after Dad printed the pictures. Please try to forgive your husband for his lapse in judgment. We think he deserves another chance. Dear Annie: Mv friend ~Patty" is the envy of many. At age 45. she is in t~rrific shape. She eats healthily and exercises religiously. Her .. fat" pants are size 4. Pat 's daughter. "Mary," is almost 14 and has recently gotten bigger than her mother. Over the holidays, Mary told her mother that Youth events Birthdays • Clubs and organizations We have all the healthcare services you and your family will ever need . All under one roof.. HOLZER CLINIC POMEROY - · Shaunn S. Barron of Pomeroy has been named to the fall 2006 dean ·s list at Robert Morris Uniwrsity. Barron is a graduate of Federal Hocking High Sch(>ol and is majoring in Information Sciences. Robert Morris University. founded in 1921. is a private, four-year institution with an enrollment of approximately 5.000 students at its Moon Township Campus and downtown-Pittsburgh Center for Adult and Continuing Education. The University offers 30 undergraduate degree programs and 18 master's and doctoral degree programs. . ' .... 1111 .l!¥.!J..Jm;atlynl. of Pomeroy -Muon 1/4~nonh Huurs: I •• r.a..on. WY 7TW721 Now Accepting New Pati~nts Internal Medicine Family Practice 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 www.joyofhearing.org Store Hours; !J am to 5 pm Open Monday til 7 pm Mastercard • Discover • 740-441-1971 800-434-4194 Auto/Home/Business/Life/ Health/ Annuity An lndependem Agency Representing Visa•Amex WE DEliVER FiiUIIIciltg Avai/oble Broylt.ill- lkrlline- Hearing Aid ~tiALlTYFUINITUU PLUS ~=~ Profe~sional ,, I • Our team of.over 25 Family Practioners and Internists are now accepting new patients at Holzer Clinic. Our physicians are available 365 days a year, 7 days a week, with Radiology, Lab, CAT Scan, MRI, Mammography, Urgent Care, & a Family Pharmacy all on site. Olllo Gallipolis, OH 45631 M·F IO•m·Ciose Church events SWCD soliciting water photos for contest • Mk:roderm Abrasion• (740) 446-2933 Bank. Public meetings . Peoples CHESTER - 6:30p.m . p.m.. Middleport Church of Chester RACINE - Ohio River the Nazarene. Dr. Nelson Council 323, Daughters of Producers (FFA Alumni), Purdue speaking . The Thesday, March 6 America, 7 p.m .. Masonic p.m., regular meeting, 7 Sissons singing each night PAGE VILLE - Scipio Hall. Charter will be draped Southern Vo-Ag room. her size 4 pants were too Township Trustees, 6:30 in memory of Helen RACINE Sonshine tight, and she wanted bigger p.m., Pageville Town Hall . stein and Leota FerrelL Eisel Circle of the Dorcaspants . Instead, Pat gave her Orange Members to wear white and ALFRED Bethany Church. 7 p.m.. at some diet and workout tips. Township Trustees will take game prizes. Good of Monday, March 12 church . Pat later told me, "I'm not meet at 7:30 p.m. at the PAGE VILLE - TB POMEROY - Alpha Iota buying her a bigger size just home of the fiscal officer, the Order committee will serve refreshments. Masters, II :30 a.m. at the Clinic at Scipio Tuwn>hip because she won't take care Osie Follrod. Fire Department , 5-6:30 MIDDLEPORT of herself." CHESTER Chester Middleport Lodge 363, St. Paul Lutheran Church. p.m. Skin tests available to Saturdav, March 10 I understand Pat only Township Trustees, 7 p.m., F&AM 7:30 p.m. , Masonic POMEROY Meigs public to be read March 14. wants the best for her town hall . Temple. Master Masons Cou nty Christian daughter. Is it OK for a Wednesday, March 7 invited. Refreshments. Motorcycle Association. mom to decide that her POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY Drew " Delivered" Chapter, reguteenage daughter can't get County Commissioners to Webster Post 39, American lar meeting. 10 a.m., Saturday, March 10 any bigger than a size 4? I meet at II a.m., due to a at 7 p.m. folLegion, dinner Common Grounds Coffee SYRACUSE feel Mary could be several meeting in Columbus on lowed by meeting at head- Shop. Syracuse Youth Baseball sizes bigger and still be Thursday. quarters in the old Salisbury Thesday, March 13 League signups, 4 to 6 p.m. perfectly healthy. - PlusFriday, March 9 Elementary School buildPOMEROY Meigs Saturday and 2 to 4 p.lll . Size Friend ATHENS Area 14 ing . Final plans for the County Chamber of Sunday at the Syracuse Dear Friend: If Mary is Workforce Investment eating healthy foods and Board, 9:30 a.m. at the OU American Legion birthday Commerce, business-mind - Firehouse. observance. exercising regularly, she Inn, Athens. ed luncheon, noon. SYRACUSE Syracuse Pomeroy Library, speaker needs to be the size her Thesday, March 13 Community Center Board BJ. Wilberg. chamber of body frame dictates -. not PORTLAND- Portland the size Pat wants her to be. Community Center . Board of Directors, 7 p.m., commerce executives of Thursday, March 8 And a growing teenage girl meeting, 7 p.m.. regular Community Center. Ohio, entertainment bv POMEROY - Nathan Thursday, March 8 needs a higher caloric meeting and accepting let- . Rivers Bend Quartet, lunch Biggs will observe his 87th CHESTER Shade catered by Crow's KFC I intake than an adult woman. ters of interest for board River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. Long John Silvers, RSVP at birthday Thursday. Cards Suggest to Pat that she dis- member positions. may be sent to him at 38960 at the halL Refreshments. cuss this with Mary's pedia992-5005 by March 12 . Route 124, Pomeroy, State SYRACUSE trician arid perhaps see a . Ohio45769. Wildwood Garden Club, I nutritioni st. The last thing Sunday, March II p.m., at home of Shirley Mary needs is a mother fixHamm. Hal Kneen to prePOMEROY Marie ated on her weight. sent program on plant propHauck will observe Tuesday, March 6 her 90th Dear Annie: I had to Thesday, March 6 agation methods. MIDDLEPORT - Indoor birthday on Sunday, March respond to the letter from MIDDLEPORT TUPPERS PLAINS meeting through II. Cards may be sent to her camp "Patriotic Grandma." I am Middleport Community March II , 7 p.m. each at 644 Osborn St., Pomeroy, VFW Post 9053 meets at a 17 -year-old, patriotic Association, 8:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. at haiL Meal at evening except Sunday, 6 Ohio, 45769. high school senior. I fully support our troops and have great respect for our country. However. I no longer stand for the pledge in school. When we were first POMEROY The There is a limit of two photo due to the Meigs SWCD at 9 a.m .. at the Jim Vennari required to recite the Meigs SWCD and the submissions per person, and office by Fri.day, April 6. Park in Rutland. The top pledge, I would do so and Leading Creek Watershed pictures of any format, size, Photos can be delivered to three photos will also be put my full heart into it, but black & white, or color are accepting entries will Group the Meigs SWCD oftice in displayed at the Meigs standing for the pledge day for their third amateur be accepted. All pictures are Pomeroy or e-mailcd to SWCD booth during the after day for an entire year photo contest. welcome, current or historiJenny. R idenour@oh.nacd- 2007 Meigs County Fair began to take the true meanThis year's theme is cal, and will be displayed at net.net or and at the SWCD's 2007 ing out of it. I still respect "Water: Essential for Lite." Raina.Fulk s@oh.nacdnet.n the SWCD office, but only annual banquet. my country. I will still stand three winners will be This contest is open to choet. Winners will be To obtain the required for the pledge at .. sporting Meigs County residents of sen for the cash prizes. announced at the Annual entry forms and detailed events. But when students but photos must be all ages, Photos will be judged by a Leading Creek Stream contest rules please contact are forced to recite the taken within Meigs County panel of local experts and which will take the Meigs S WCD office at Sweep, pledge of allegiance every single day, they cannot be and relate to the theme. residents . Submissions are . place on Saturday, April 21 992-4282. expected to do so with any genuine feeling. Patriotic Student Dear Student: We agree that forcing students to recite the same words day after day can sap the feeling from them. Thanks for weighing in. Atmie 's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell arul Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, .IL 6(J(j ll. To find out more about Atmie 's Mailbox, arul read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web [NJge at www.creators.com. • Spa l'ack.ag... ~lc4l f'ecls 2147 Jackson Pike C.alpnls, 0H 446-0742 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar ' ·Massage· Bocy Wr"f" 326 Seeond Avenue Tuesday, March 6, Local student ·makes deari's list 842 2nd Ave. Gtlltlpolla, OH 2004 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel :-'~· i • ' I , I . . ' ' 1 740.446. 5131 90 Jackson Pike • Galli Medical Excellence. Local Carin&· �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel VIEW VVhat is afetus uvrth? Tuesday, March 6, 2007 Morton Kordacke heallh-insurance plan to cover all Californians. including illegal immigrants. The effort and the concept behind it - shared responsibility on the part of individuals, employers, health providers and government - is one that could achieve a consensus here. But beyond that, whether it's called post-partisanship or just old-fashioned bipartisanship, what Schwarzenegger i' selling philosophically is what every poll indicates the public wants - an end to partisan combat and attention to problem-solving. In fact, there is evidence that some people in Washington have caught the mood. Last week, 10 senators- five from each party, including some pretty conservative Republicans called on President Bush to begin working on healthcare reform tha.t would "ensure that all Americans have affordable, quality private health coverage." The organizer of the letter was Sen. Ron Wyden, DOre., author of another mandatory insurance plan that is actually more radical than Schwarzenegger's. Wyden proposes to detach health coverage from private employment and make individuals responsible for buying their own insurance, with tax breaks from the government and subsidies for low -income persons. Bush administration officials say they are encouraged by some aspects of the plan - especially tax refonn similarities to Bush\ own proposal - and they were impressed by the 10 senators' letter, <md espei:iaUy participation by con~rvative Republicans Jim DeMint. S.C.; Bob Bennett, Utah; Trent loll, Miss.; Mike Cmpo, Idaho; and John Thune, S.D. However, Wyden told me in an interview that the administration is balking at the idea of universal coverage. He cited a Bush speeL·h last week in Tennes.,ce. in which the president said "We need to make sure that ... quality ~.- arc i:-. giv~:n to a-. · many Americans as poS>ible ." 'That will not be aL·ceptahle to Senate Democrats." Wyden said. "You' ve got to be for covering everybody because if you don't wver everybody. you will constantly have costshiliing," whereby providers charge those who have insurance to cover the costs nf treating those who don't. Wyden's demand th<tt Bush publicly supp1Ht universal coverage is akin to some of his colleagues' requirement that he agree to consider raising taxes as a prelude tn negotiations about America's long-term fiscal woes. Everybody's got a precondition for talks, so there are no talks. On Monday, Schwarzenegger appeared at the National Press Club to scold Washington politicians for failing to follow his example. He confessed that "in 2003, 1 contributed to the polarization. I tried to push through , some initiatives the wrong way - us-versus-them. I'm not a person to get all introspective about my failures, . hut I do know when sollllithing doesn't work. Dividing. people does not work." . "Division," he said, "is what Washington has come to represent," After an initial llurry of bipartisan talk after the 2006 elections, he said, " It doesn't look as though anything has changed here in Washington ." .. All this energy spent on bitterness, all this effort spent on maneuvering imagine if that same energy were put into wmking together to build a consen'us. The .wings of each pany say. 'but we have our principles ,. Why is being principled reserved fur extremists'' "The left and right don't have a monopoly on con,.:;enc~ . We should not let them get away with that. You can be centrist and be principled ... What is mo~e principled than giving up "'me part of your position to adYam:e the greater good of the people, .. S.:hwarzenegger advised Bu'h to <1dapt a version of his cigar-smoking tent here - a venue for post-partisan negotiation. . It's sad that the Constitution prevents the Austrian-born Schwarzenegger from running for president. But we'd ull be bener off if politicians in Washington would follow his lead. And, as the Califomia election returns l<t~t year indicate, su would they. (Murton Konclracke is exnlllil'e <'<litor of' Roll Call, the li e\l'Sf'Cii>er oj Capitol Hill. ) ........... Cou.., - • The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com For the Record Lucille Yeauger CHESHIRE - Lucille Wines Yeauger, 86, Cheshire. passed away March 5, 2007, at her residence. She was born Oct. 15, 1920, in Cheshire, daughter of the late Wilbur and Lorna Little Wines. Mrs. Yeauger was a homemaker and a member of the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. Besides her ~arents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Marvtn Yeauger, tn 1997; a brother, Lonnie Fa~ley•. and a granddaughter, Rachael Yeauger. SurviVIng are her children: Kenneth Yeauger Sue Ann Smith: Sharon Parker, Barry (Peg) Yeauger 'and Jerry (Debbie) Yeauger; 13 grandchildren; four step grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren ; five great-great grandchildren; sisters, Dorothy Boyer and Ruth Fink; and a brother, Earl Wines. Service will be at 1 p.m.Thursday. March 8, 2007, at S1lver Memonal Freewill Baptist Church in Kanauga with Rev. Andrew Parsons and Rev. Dennis Parsons officiating. Burtal wtll follow tn Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p,m, on Wednesday at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home and may send onhne condolences to ww.fisherfuneralhomes.com. cited for failure to yield from a stop sign by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol followin g a POMEROY Divorces were two-vehicle accident on 248 un granted in Meigs County Common Thursday, March I . Pleas Court to Kimberly S. Lee from Troopers said Brooks was stopped at Jimmy Ray Lee and Debbie Lee from a stop sign on Chester Township Road Todd Lee. 112 (Scout Camp) at the intersection with 248 at 3:27 p.m. when he pulled onto 248, entered the path of a westbound car driven by Marlyn A. Oliver, POMEROY Meigs County 64, Marietta. and collided. Functional damage was reported to Grand Jury will convene on March 30. Brooks ' car and Oliver's car had nonfunctional damage . Divorces Grand jury Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Christopher W. Baer and Megan E. Baer. Highway Patrol CHESTER - Aaron M. Brooks, 17, 46440 Ohio 248, Reedsv.ille, was Deaths Margaret Riffle ADDISON - Margaret K. Halley Rift1e, 99, Addison community, died on Sunday, March 4, 2007, at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Funeral will be at II a.m. on Thursda~. March 8, 2007, at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipolis. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the luneral chapel. Local Briefs Boll advisory POMEROY - The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for Sutton Township on the followin~ roads: Roy Jones Road, Snowball Hill. Salser Road, Mornmg Star from U.S. 33 to and including Minersville Hill, Dutch Ridge, T.R. 660, Amberger Road, Nease Road, Yost Road, Vinegar Street, Court Street, Frecker Road, Young Road, Ohio 7 between Karr Contracting and Kinsale Corporation, Eagle Ridge, Sand Ridge, Baum Addition, Lake Wood, Warehouse Road, Pomeroy Pike and Smalley Road. Customers are asked to boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes betere using it. The outage was due to a main line repair. The advisory will be in effect until 4 p.m. on Tuesday. Road closed POMEROY- Peach Fork Road (Short CR 19), a quarter mile east of U.S. 33, will be closed from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday through Friday for a slip repair, Meigs County Engineer Eugene Triplett said. Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - A tax credit offered to companies with big losses as part of Ohio's new tax system will cost the state an unanticipatec;t $350 million extra over 20 years. The added $18 million in annual lost revenue, kicking in after 2009, is a fraction of Ohio's $25 billion yearly budget. But it comes at a time when Gov. Ted Strickland has already predicted an extremely tight first budget with little or no increases for agencies that fund schools, provide health care for the poor and help house seniors. Lawmakers revamping Ohio's Depression-era tax code two years ago allowed companies with large net operating losses to take the credit. Companies swapped the credit for a similar one available. under the old system being phased out over five years. To be eligible, companies must have totaled more which could take up to a year, Burstm said. Earlier, before the pilot was identified as a relative, Pace told The limes-Mail newspaper that she was in the livmg mom of her one-story home when the plane struck the side of the building. She said everything fell off the walls. She said she had heard a plane making a "horrible noise" before the crash. The crash happened near Virgil I. Grissom Municipal Airport, where the plane had been leased, state police Cpl. Eric Dunn said . Witnesses said the plane appeared to be trying to land when it veered sharply and went out of sight, the newspaper reported on its Web site. mammograms, a Meigs County woman aged 40-49 can have an annual income of $30,630 to be eligible for from PageA1 the free service. A woman in a household of two can which Torres checks several have an income of up to times daily. There are 25 $41,070 and a women in a slots available for the free family of three can be in a mammograms. household with an income Torres is also the coordi- up ,to $51,510. There are nator for the Think Pink further income guid~lines Project funded by the Susan for women in families of G. Komen Breast Cancer more than four. Research Foundation. The Women who receive a grant is distributed locally mammogram this month through the Meigs County will be entered into a drawing for a $50 cash gift card Cancer Initiative (MCC I). The mobile clinic targets sponsored by MCCI. For those who can't make women who are underinsured or uninsured. Torres the clinic but qualify for a said in regards to the free free mammogram, Torres can make appointments for the service at 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hospital, Holzer Clinic or Doctors Hospital. Clients are also eligible for a $10 gas voucher for mammograms done at these facilities. As for parking the mobile clinic in Albany which is technically not located in Meigs County, Torres felt it was still important to get Meigs County women involved. "We've lost people to cancer on that end of the county," Torres said. "We don't have good statistics on people from up there and this way we can hopefully make an inroad." -SSOCI-TEO PRESS WRITER Nat Hentofl Cowteil - speak derisively of these "so-called librarians" in Castro's gulags. It's true that these prisoners. many brutalized and in failing health, in their cells, don't have master's degrees in Libmry Science; but a' poetnovelist-educator Andr~· Codrescu told last year s ALA Midwinter Conferenc . "These people have been imprisoned for BEING librarians!" Why disn1iss them "a' 'so-called librarians' when clearly there is no one (in that dictatorship) to certify them." So bizarre is the ALA leadership, along with a cadre of Castro admirers on the Governing Council- in its abandonment of their fellow librarians - it refuses to post on its "Book Burning in the 21st Centlll)'" Web site the extensive, documented court transcripts nf the "tri- . als" that sent the librarians to prison. Those judges ordered the "incineration" of the prisoners' libraries. including works by Manin Luther King Jr. and George Orwell's "Animal Farm." But these sentencing documents are verified on the Web sites of Amnesty , International, the organization nf American States. and Florida State Unive.,itfs Center for the Advancement of Human Rights. Otl'icjals of the ALA - conjuring UP\ a fake conspiracy by the Bush administration to overthrow Castro by using the independent librarians - disdain this verificatinn of the book burnings. They insist, for example, that the Florida State University W~b site is funded by grants from the U.S. government. Yet, that Rule of Law and Cuba Web site project doesn't get a dime from the U.S. government: Says director Mark Schlakman: "We place a premium on our independence." Recently, 1left a long, non•tdversar~tl, detailed message for the president of the ALA. Leslie Burger. director of the Princeton. N.J.. public library. I asked for her reasons and the ALA's for this refusal of support for the imprisoned libmrians. (Some are in cage-like enclosures.) I have received no response from her; but, indicating she will not speak to me, Michael Dowling. director uf ALA\ International Relations Office, fielded my call by referring me to the ALA's. 2004 expression of "deep concern" for Castro's prisoners. which carefully omitted any mention of the independent librarians among them. But, acting out of "a moral obligation ," the small Vermillion, S.D.. public library has made the independent Dulce Maria Luynaz Library in Havana a sister library - . sending txx)ks to it, including a collection of freedom writer Mark Twain , (Other libraries and reader~ around the world send books to the independent libraries.) As fur .rank-and-file American librarians: In January 2006. American Libraries Direct - an online newsletter of the ALA's own magazine. American Librarie~- published a poll of its members in which 70 percent answered "Yes" to the question: "Should ALA Council pass a resolution condemning the Cuban government for its imprisOllment of dissident ·independent lihrariuns"!" A key ALA official,. Judith Krug, heads its office of Intellectual Freedom. In my many years of reporting OLI the ALA's sterling record of protecting American I ibrarians from censorship, 1 otten quoted her in admiration. But now, she said at 'an ALA meeting about supporters of the caged librarians, "I've dug in my heels ... 1 refuse to be governed br, people with an agenda.' The Cuba issue, she continued. "wouldn't die," though she'd like to "drown it." The agenda, Ms. Krug. is freedom. "Every burned bllok," wrote Ralph Waldo Emerson, "illuminates the world." But ALA's leadership refuses to bring light to the cages of these Cuban prisoners of conscience. The ALA's membership booklet proclaims "the public's right (everywhere) to explore in their libraries many points of view on all questions and issues facing them." An issue facing all members of the Al,.A is their lead~rs · shameful exception of the Cuban people's freedom to read. (Nat Hentoff is a nationall\' rmowned cmthoritv 011 the First Ammdment , and the Bill of Rights wul author of mm1v bvoh. induding " The Wor on the Bill of Right.\ w1d th e Gathering· Resistance" ( Sel'en Stories Press. 2004 ). INDIANAPOLIS - A pilot and his 8-year-old daughter were killed Monday when their small plane crashed into his former mother-in-law's house near a southern Indiana airport, authorities said. A preliminary ,<:rash investigation leads "us to believe that this was an intentional act," Indiana State Police spokesman 1st Sgt. Dave Bursten said. · The crash in Bedford. about 20 miles south of Bloomington, killed Eric Johnson, 47, of Bedford, and his daughter Emily, Bursten said. Services The board Runyon. Kelsey Kaye Boosters. Sellers, Darin Michael approved disposing nf the Teaford, Amber Faye old banquet tables. The meeting adjourned Williams, Michael Charle.s from PageA1 into executive session once Yost, Eric Dewayne Zeiner. Brent Smith was to "confer with an attorney Michael Joseph Dailey. Ivy for the board of education Megan Dunn, Robert Eric approved as volunteer track concerning disputes involvFruth, Mallory Jo Hill, coach. The school board ing the board that are the Jacob Allan Hunter, Patrick the donation of 16 subject of pending or immiapproved Dwight Andrew Johnson, Nathan Allen McClure, banquet tables purchased by nent court action." The next regular meeting Jesse Allen McKnight, the Southern Band Boosters the school board is at 8 of and 16 banquet tables Brittany Nicole Morarity, Wyatt Jeffery Musser, Issac donated and purchased by p.m., Monday. March' 26 in high school media room. Jordan Pierce, ,Laura Dawn the Southern Athletic the I Southern ••• Tax credit will cost Ohio $357 million more than anticipated Emily did not go to school Monday. and Johnson's exwife, Beth Johnson, went to Bedford police headquarters about II :30 a.m. to say she believed he might have abducted the girl, Bursten said. That was about 45 minutes after the Cessna crashed into the residence of Eric Johnson's former mother-in-law, Vivian Pace, Bursten said. Investigators were treating the deaths as homicides, he said Monday night at a news conference m Indianapolis. Authorities will not know for sure whether the crash was intentional until the National Transponation Safety Board completes its investigation, EMILY UDELL was blocked by a school bus whose dri ver had pulled over to the side of the road to tend to a sick child, according to the report. Spiker pulled onto 681 and collided with an eastbound car dri ven by Tasha N. Barber. 16, 53070 Ohio 681, Reedsville . Spiker' s Jeep had disabling damage, while Barber's car had functional damage . HOBSON Christopher B. Morrow, 17, 104 Fife Road, Cheshire, was cited for failure to control by the patrol following a one-car accident on County Road 345 (Storys Run) on ••• REEDSVILLE Cathy L. TueS\lay. Feb. 27 . Spiker, 54, 52466 Joppa Road , Troopers .said Morrow was east- . Reedsville, was c ited for failure to bound, three-tenths of a mile west of yield by the patrol following a two- Ohio 7 at 8 a.m. when the car he drove vehicle accident on Ohio 681 on went off the left side of the road and Tuesday, Feb. 27 . struck a heavy fence. Troopers said Spiker was stopped The car then struck a metal fence at a stop sign on Joppa Road at the gate and a heavy fence post before intersection with 681 at 3:40p .m. Her stopping, the report said. The car had view of tratfic on 681 from the left severe damage. than $50 million in net commissioner for policy operating losses over a peri - and budget. od of years dating back no The state will audit all 53 request s because of the earlier than 1990. The state Taxation amount of money involved, Department estimated com- said Taxation Department Gary panies would apply for spokesman about $600 million in tax Gudmundson. Strickland is carefu lly credits. Instead, 53 companies applied for $957 mil- reviewing all the results of tax changes. lion, more than 50 percent Ohio's spokesman Keith Dailey more than expected. "It's a little more lost rev- said Monday. "The governor's position enue than anticipated and will make it a little bit more is to support the tax reform difficult with the budget as passed and to jlive it a going forward," said Fred chance to work,' Dailey Church, assistant deputy tax said. Ohio·, old system taxed companies ' annual profit or worth. The new business tax is a very low rate on companies· sales. Under the old system, businesses could reduce the tax on the1r income in profitable years using a credit for years they lost money. But under the new system. which doesn 'ttax profits or losses, a similar credit is not available. The lost money will affect the budget Strickland must balance beginning July I, 2009. .. Your Home for Bass Pro Products" 1\1 RIVERS Twin Rivers Marina and K-92 "The Frog" is bringing a taste of summer to the Pomeroy Parking Lot!! March 9th 9-7 pm and 10th 9-5 pm Check our our 2007 Fisher Bass and our Pro-Craft Fish Ia Ski along with our Glastron Pleasure boats. We have a little bit of something for everyone. Introducing our 2007 Palomino RV Una along with our Four Winds RV Line. Cops: Pilot crashed plane into house of one of his in-laws in Indiana, killing self, daughter American Library Assodation shamed The Daily Sentinel 2007 Obituaries Schwarzenegger's 'post-partisanship' is model for D. C. SACRAMENTO, Calif. II used to be said that every 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio American social, political (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 and fashion trend staned in www.mydallysentlnel.com California. Let's hope that's true again with Gov. Arnold Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Schwarzenegger's concept of "post-partisanship." Dan Goodrich The idea doesn't have to sweep the nation like HulaPublisher Hoops or counter-culluralism. It just has to take hold Charlene Hoeflich in Washington, D.C. General Manager-N~?ws Editor As Schwarzenegger declared in his second inauguml address on Jan. 5, 'We have the opportunity to move Congress shall make no laav respecting an past panisanship. past bi-partisanship to post-panisanship. establishrnmt of religion, or prohibiti.ng the "Post-panisanship is nol free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of simply Republicans and speecla, or of tlae press; or the right of the peo- Democrats each bringing their proposals to the table ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the and working out differences. Government for a redress of grievances. "(It) is Republicans and Democrats actively giving - The First Ame!ldment to the U.S. Constitution birth to new ideas together. I believe it would promote a new centrism and ' a new trust in our political system," he said. Having stopped calling Democ·ratic legislators ''girlie men" and having dramatically turned around his political fortunes after an epic ballot-initiative defeat in 2005, Schwarzenegger was triumphantly re-elected in 2006 with nearly 60 percent of the vote. Dear Editor: In this bright-blue state, he Recently I read two articles about abortion that got me carried 93 percent of the thinking - Feb.26, 2007 Time, ''The Abortion Campaign Republican vote, 22 percent You Never Hear About" by Nancy Gibbs pp. 22-31, and of the Democratic and 59 perFeb. 9-15, 2007 International Jerusalem Post, "Jeremiah's cent of the independent vote Wish" by Richard Elliott Friedman pp. 20-2 1. against liberal fonner state Gibbs says,'The U.S. abortion rate is at its lowest point Treasurer Phil Angelides. since just after the Supreme Court legalized the procedure in Now, Schwarzenegger is 1973." (Peak year 1983, 30.1 percent of pregnancies ended in the process of trying to put in an induced abortion; 2003 23.8 percent.) What arc the big post-panisanship to work to reasons women state for having an abortion' Seventy-four achieve en.vironmental percent say, ''Having a baby would dramatically change my cleanup, road and prison life," 73 percent, "Can't afford a baby now." Crisis preg- construction - and, most nancy centers (Pro-life counseling centers) "now outnumber creatively, a mandatory abortion providers in the U.S." ( 1.8 19 Abortion Providers vs. 2,300 Crisis Pregnancy Centers.) One group of has been trying to find "common ground" principles. One of the principles is the importance of factual information. What are the facts - the Biblical facts' Richard Elliot Friedman states that Jeremiah 20: 14- 18 is "the only explicit reference to abortion in the Bible."ln this passage Jeremiah curses his birthday and birth announcer. He then questions why the prophet was not aborted in his mother's womb. Friedman cautions. "the passage is likely extreme hyperbole, and it is poetry ... (this) doesn't mean that he is lavoring abortion anymore than when Moses and Elijah and Jonah wish for death." Pro-life advocates also use Jeremiah to bolster their cause. Jeremiah 1:5 states that God knew Jeremiah before birth and he was ordained a prophet of God in the womb. Pro-abortion theolo~ians claim, "No one should rely on an enigmatic passage to form a view on abortion." The question is still there, "What is a fetus worth''" Friedman states that the sixth commandment "refers to taking a human life with malice. It doesn't refer to human sacrifice ... mercy killing, execution, killing in war, in self-defense, killing an animal, or to manslaughter." But all these are death. Proverbs 24 1112 says thou forbear to deliver them thill are drawn unto death and those that are ready to be slain. If thou sayest, Behold, we knew it not; doth not He, that pondereth the hean consider it? And He that keepeth thy soul. doth not He know it? And shall not He render to every man according to his works?" The question arises, "Should I speak up for the The American Library unborn who can't speak for themselves''" I think I know. Association - the largest Rev. Peter F. Martindale organization of librarians in Pastor, Mount Hermon U.B. Church the world - continually Pomeroy declares that it fights for everyone's "Freedom to Read!" and its Libmry Bill .LETTERS TO THE of Rights requires its members to "challenge censorEDITOR ship." Yet the leadership of Leiters to the editor are welcome. Thev .-hould be le.u than the ALA- not the rank and 300 words. All letta.1· are .-ubjut to ediiill/(. must be signed, file - insistently refuses to and include addren alllltelephone nwnber. No umigned let- call for the immediate ters wilt be published. Letters should be i11 good taste. release of the independent addressing issues. 110t perso11aliiies. Letter.\ (!fthcmks to orga- librarians in Cuba - designizations cmd indi,·idua/.,· 1rillnot be acaptt'dfor publication. nated as "prisoners of conby Amnesty · · - -- ---, science" International. They are serving very long prison terms because they do believe in the freedom to read- espe213-960) Reader SerJices Ohio(USPS cially in a dictatorship. Valley Publishing Among the many organiCo. Corraetlon Policy zations demanding that Our main concern '" all stories is to Published &'llery afternoon, Monday Fidel Castro and his succesthrough Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. It ~ou know Of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. sors release these couraSecond-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. geous Cubans - who have 992-215S. opened their homes and Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. libraries to otTer books cenPostmaster: Send address correcsored in the Cuban state Our main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court libraries - are such groups (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. as the library associations of Dllparbnent extensions are: the Czech Republic, Latvia, Subacriptlon Ratea Estonia and Poland. All By carrier or motor route these librdl'ians, tinally freed News One month '1 0.27 from Communism. agree Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year '115.84 with their colleagues in the Daily soAtpolter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Polish Librdl'y Association, Senior CII!Dn ratea Atpolter: Beth Sergent, Ext . 13 who sav in their declaration, One month ' '10.27 Ona y '1 03.90 "The actions of the Cuban Sub6crt>ers should remit in advance authorities relate , to the Advertising chrecl to !he Deily Sentinel. No sub~ worst traditions of repressOutaldl SalK: Dave Harris, Ext 15 scriplion by majj permi~ in areas ing the freedom of thought Ooollldo SaiM: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availand expression." CIMs./Circ.: Judy Ctarll. Ext. 10 able. Also calling for the liberdtion of Castro's many prison111111 Subecrlpllon General Manager ers of conscieoce. including Charlene Hoefhch. Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 the librarians, are the 26 Weeks '64.20 Organization of American ' 127.11 52 Weeks States, Amnesty International E-mail: and Freedom House. newsOmydailysentinel.com OUtside Meigs County However, the top offkials 13 Weeks '53.55 of the Ame~ican Library 26 Weeks ' 107.10 Association - as weU as the 52 Weeks ' 214.21 www. myd~lysentinel . com majority of its Governing READER'S PageA4 Tuesday, March 6, ~,,,; ~ ~e Are Your Headquarters :.--- __: for All STIHL power equipment, - ~ sales &i repairs ~ - X ~~ .... ,,~ . Financl available to well State Route 160 in In Meigs County Monday, March 6:30PM Middleport Chy.~h . Family Life Center an int411U quitting. ~ on long-term freedom ' an.n tobacco, including tmProvEid stills for management, ht·•::on1trot assertive ~tin Middleport REGISTER for this FREE nr"'"""'' �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel VIEW VVhat is afetus uvrth? Tuesday, March 6, 2007 Morton Kordacke heallh-insurance plan to cover all Californians. including illegal immigrants. The effort and the concept behind it - shared responsibility on the part of individuals, employers, health providers and government - is one that could achieve a consensus here. But beyond that, whether it's called post-partisanship or just old-fashioned bipartisanship, what Schwarzenegger i' selling philosophically is what every poll indicates the public wants - an end to partisan combat and attention to problem-solving. In fact, there is evidence that some people in Washington have caught the mood. Last week, 10 senators- five from each party, including some pretty conservative Republicans called on President Bush to begin working on healthcare reform tha.t would "ensure that all Americans have affordable, quality private health coverage." The organizer of the letter was Sen. Ron Wyden, DOre., author of another mandatory insurance plan that is actually more radical than Schwarzenegger's. Wyden proposes to detach health coverage from private employment and make individuals responsible for buying their own insurance, with tax breaks from the government and subsidies for low -income persons. Bush administration officials say they are encouraged by some aspects of the plan - especially tax refonn similarities to Bush\ own proposal - and they were impressed by the 10 senators' letter, <md espei:iaUy participation by con~rvative Republicans Jim DeMint. S.C.; Bob Bennett, Utah; Trent loll, Miss.; Mike Cmpo, Idaho; and John Thune, S.D. However, Wyden told me in an interview that the administration is balking at the idea of universal coverage. He cited a Bush speeL·h last week in Tennes.,ce. in which the president said "We need to make sure that ... quality ~.- arc i:-. giv~:n to a-. · many Americans as poS>ible ." 'That will not be aL·ceptahle to Senate Democrats." Wyden said. "You' ve got to be for covering everybody because if you don't wver everybody. you will constantly have costshiliing," whereby providers charge those who have insurance to cover the costs nf treating those who don't. Wyden's demand th<tt Bush publicly supp1Ht universal coverage is akin to some of his colleagues' requirement that he agree to consider raising taxes as a prelude tn negotiations about America's long-term fiscal woes. Everybody's got a precondition for talks, so there are no talks. On Monday, Schwarzenegger appeared at the National Press Club to scold Washington politicians for failing to follow his example. He confessed that "in 2003, 1 contributed to the polarization. I tried to push through , some initiatives the wrong way - us-versus-them. I'm not a person to get all introspective about my failures, . hut I do know when sollllithing doesn't work. Dividing. people does not work." . "Division," he said, "is what Washington has come to represent," After an initial llurry of bipartisan talk after the 2006 elections, he said, " It doesn't look as though anything has changed here in Washington ." .. All this energy spent on bitterness, all this effort spent on maneuvering imagine if that same energy were put into wmking together to build a consen'us. The .wings of each pany say. 'but we have our principles ,. Why is being principled reserved fur extremists'' "The left and right don't have a monopoly on con,.:;enc~ . We should not let them get away with that. You can be centrist and be principled ... What is mo~e principled than giving up "'me part of your position to adYam:e the greater good of the people, .. S.:hwarzenegger advised Bu'h to <1dapt a version of his cigar-smoking tent here - a venue for post-partisan negotiation. . It's sad that the Constitution prevents the Austrian-born Schwarzenegger from running for president. But we'd ull be bener off if politicians in Washington would follow his lead. And, as the Califomia election returns l<t~t year indicate, su would they. (Murton Konclracke is exnlllil'e <'<litor of' Roll Call, the li e\l'Sf'Cii>er oj Capitol Hill. ) ........... Cou.., - • The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com For the Record Lucille Yeauger CHESHIRE - Lucille Wines Yeauger, 86, Cheshire. passed away March 5, 2007, at her residence. She was born Oct. 15, 1920, in Cheshire, daughter of the late Wilbur and Lorna Little Wines. Mrs. Yeauger was a homemaker and a member of the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. Besides her ~arents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Marvtn Yeauger, tn 1997; a brother, Lonnie Fa~ley•. and a granddaughter, Rachael Yeauger. SurviVIng are her children: Kenneth Yeauger Sue Ann Smith: Sharon Parker, Barry (Peg) Yeauger 'and Jerry (Debbie) Yeauger; 13 grandchildren; four step grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren ; five great-great grandchildren; sisters, Dorothy Boyer and Ruth Fink; and a brother, Earl Wines. Service will be at 1 p.m.Thursday. March 8, 2007, at S1lver Memonal Freewill Baptist Church in Kanauga with Rev. Andrew Parsons and Rev. Dennis Parsons officiating. Burtal wtll follow tn Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p,m, on Wednesday at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home and may send onhne condolences to ww.fisherfuneralhomes.com. cited for failure to yield from a stop sign by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol followin g a POMEROY Divorces were two-vehicle accident on 248 un granted in Meigs County Common Thursday, March I . Pleas Court to Kimberly S. Lee from Troopers said Brooks was stopped at Jimmy Ray Lee and Debbie Lee from a stop sign on Chester Township Road Todd Lee. 112 (Scout Camp) at the intersection with 248 at 3:27 p.m. when he pulled onto 248, entered the path of a westbound car driven by Marlyn A. Oliver, POMEROY Meigs County 64, Marietta. and collided. Functional damage was reported to Grand Jury will convene on March 30. Brooks ' car and Oliver's car had nonfunctional damage . Divorces Grand jury Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Christopher W. Baer and Megan E. Baer. Highway Patrol CHESTER - Aaron M. Brooks, 17, 46440 Ohio 248, Reedsv.ille, was Deaths Margaret Riffle ADDISON - Margaret K. Halley Rift1e, 99, Addison community, died on Sunday, March 4, 2007, at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Funeral will be at II a.m. on Thursda~. March 8, 2007, at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipolis. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the luneral chapel. Local Briefs Boll advisory POMEROY - The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for Sutton Township on the followin~ roads: Roy Jones Road, Snowball Hill. Salser Road, Mornmg Star from U.S. 33 to and including Minersville Hill, Dutch Ridge, T.R. 660, Amberger Road, Nease Road, Yost Road, Vinegar Street, Court Street, Frecker Road, Young Road, Ohio 7 between Karr Contracting and Kinsale Corporation, Eagle Ridge, Sand Ridge, Baum Addition, Lake Wood, Warehouse Road, Pomeroy Pike and Smalley Road. Customers are asked to boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes betere using it. The outage was due to a main line repair. The advisory will be in effect until 4 p.m. on Tuesday. Road closed POMEROY- Peach Fork Road (Short CR 19), a quarter mile east of U.S. 33, will be closed from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday through Friday for a slip repair, Meigs County Engineer Eugene Triplett said. Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - A tax credit offered to companies with big losses as part of Ohio's new tax system will cost the state an unanticipatec;t $350 million extra over 20 years. The added $18 million in annual lost revenue, kicking in after 2009, is a fraction of Ohio's $25 billion yearly budget. But it comes at a time when Gov. Ted Strickland has already predicted an extremely tight first budget with little or no increases for agencies that fund schools, provide health care for the poor and help house seniors. Lawmakers revamping Ohio's Depression-era tax code two years ago allowed companies with large net operating losses to take the credit. Companies swapped the credit for a similar one available. under the old system being phased out over five years. To be eligible, companies must have totaled more which could take up to a year, Burstm said. Earlier, before the pilot was identified as a relative, Pace told The limes-Mail newspaper that she was in the livmg mom of her one-story home when the plane struck the side of the building. She said everything fell off the walls. She said she had heard a plane making a "horrible noise" before the crash. The crash happened near Virgil I. Grissom Municipal Airport, where the plane had been leased, state police Cpl. Eric Dunn said . Witnesses said the plane appeared to be trying to land when it veered sharply and went out of sight, the newspaper reported on its Web site. mammograms, a Meigs County woman aged 40-49 can have an annual income of $30,630 to be eligible for from PageA1 the free service. A woman in a household of two can which Torres checks several have an income of up to times daily. There are 25 $41,070 and a women in a slots available for the free family of three can be in a mammograms. household with an income Torres is also the coordi- up ,to $51,510. There are nator for the Think Pink further income guid~lines Project funded by the Susan for women in families of G. Komen Breast Cancer more than four. Research Foundation. The Women who receive a grant is distributed locally mammogram this month through the Meigs County will be entered into a drawing for a $50 cash gift card Cancer Initiative (MCC I). The mobile clinic targets sponsored by MCCI. For those who can't make women who are underinsured or uninsured. Torres the clinic but qualify for a said in regards to the free free mammogram, Torres can make appointments for the service at 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hospital, Holzer Clinic or Doctors Hospital. Clients are also eligible for a $10 gas voucher for mammograms done at these facilities. As for parking the mobile clinic in Albany which is technically not located in Meigs County, Torres felt it was still important to get Meigs County women involved. "We've lost people to cancer on that end of the county," Torres said. "We don't have good statistics on people from up there and this way we can hopefully make an inroad." -SSOCI-TEO PRESS WRITER Nat Hentofl Cowteil - speak derisively of these "so-called librarians" in Castro's gulags. It's true that these prisoners. many brutalized and in failing health, in their cells, don't have master's degrees in Libmry Science; but a' poetnovelist-educator Andr~· Codrescu told last year s ALA Midwinter Conferenc . "These people have been imprisoned for BEING librarians!" Why disn1iss them "a' 'so-called librarians' when clearly there is no one (in that dictatorship) to certify them." So bizarre is the ALA leadership, along with a cadre of Castro admirers on the Governing Council- in its abandonment of their fellow librarians - it refuses to post on its "Book Burning in the 21st Centlll)'" Web site the extensive, documented court transcripts nf the "tri- . als" that sent the librarians to prison. Those judges ordered the "incineration" of the prisoners' libraries. including works by Manin Luther King Jr. and George Orwell's "Animal Farm." But these sentencing documents are verified on the Web sites of Amnesty , International, the organization nf American States. and Florida State Unive.,itfs Center for the Advancement of Human Rights. Otl'icjals of the ALA - conjuring UP\ a fake conspiracy by the Bush administration to overthrow Castro by using the independent librarians - disdain this verificatinn of the book burnings. They insist, for example, that the Florida State University W~b site is funded by grants from the U.S. government. Yet, that Rule of Law and Cuba Web site project doesn't get a dime from the U.S. government: Says director Mark Schlakman: "We place a premium on our independence." Recently, 1left a long, non•tdversar~tl, detailed message for the president of the ALA. Leslie Burger. director of the Princeton. N.J.. public library. I asked for her reasons and the ALA's for this refusal of support for the imprisoned libmrians. (Some are in cage-like enclosures.) I have received no response from her; but, indicating she will not speak to me, Michael Dowling. director uf ALA\ International Relations Office, fielded my call by referring me to the ALA's. 2004 expression of "deep concern" for Castro's prisoners. which carefully omitted any mention of the independent librarians among them. But, acting out of "a moral obligation ," the small Vermillion, S.D.. public library has made the independent Dulce Maria Luynaz Library in Havana a sister library - . sending txx)ks to it, including a collection of freedom writer Mark Twain , (Other libraries and reader~ around the world send books to the independent libraries.) As fur .rank-and-file American librarians: In January 2006. American Libraries Direct - an online newsletter of the ALA's own magazine. American Librarie~- published a poll of its members in which 70 percent answered "Yes" to the question: "Should ALA Council pass a resolution condemning the Cuban government for its imprisOllment of dissident ·independent lihrariuns"!" A key ALA official,. Judith Krug, heads its office of Intellectual Freedom. In my many years of reporting OLI the ALA's sterling record of protecting American I ibrarians from censorship, 1 otten quoted her in admiration. But now, she said at 'an ALA meeting about supporters of the caged librarians, "I've dug in my heels ... 1 refuse to be governed br, people with an agenda.' The Cuba issue, she continued. "wouldn't die," though she'd like to "drown it." The agenda, Ms. Krug. is freedom. "Every burned bllok," wrote Ralph Waldo Emerson, "illuminates the world." But ALA's leadership refuses to bring light to the cages of these Cuban prisoners of conscience. The ALA's membership booklet proclaims "the public's right (everywhere) to explore in their libraries many points of view on all questions and issues facing them." An issue facing all members of the Al,.A is their lead~rs · shameful exception of the Cuban people's freedom to read. (Nat Hentoff is a nationall\' rmowned cmthoritv 011 the First Ammdment , and the Bill of Rights wul author of mm1v bvoh. induding " The Wor on the Bill of Right.\ w1d th e Gathering· Resistance" ( Sel'en Stories Press. 2004 ). INDIANAPOLIS - A pilot and his 8-year-old daughter were killed Monday when their small plane crashed into his former mother-in-law's house near a southern Indiana airport, authorities said. A preliminary ,<:rash investigation leads "us to believe that this was an intentional act," Indiana State Police spokesman 1st Sgt. Dave Bursten said. · The crash in Bedford. about 20 miles south of Bloomington, killed Eric Johnson, 47, of Bedford, and his daughter Emily, Bursten said. Services The board Runyon. Kelsey Kaye Boosters. Sellers, Darin Michael approved disposing nf the Teaford, Amber Faye old banquet tables. The meeting adjourned Williams, Michael Charle.s from PageA1 into executive session once Yost, Eric Dewayne Zeiner. Brent Smith was to "confer with an attorney Michael Joseph Dailey. Ivy for the board of education Megan Dunn, Robert Eric approved as volunteer track concerning disputes involvFruth, Mallory Jo Hill, coach. The school board ing the board that are the Jacob Allan Hunter, Patrick the donation of 16 subject of pending or immiapproved Dwight Andrew Johnson, Nathan Allen McClure, banquet tables purchased by nent court action." The next regular meeting Jesse Allen McKnight, the Southern Band Boosters the school board is at 8 of and 16 banquet tables Brittany Nicole Morarity, Wyatt Jeffery Musser, Issac donated and purchased by p.m., Monday. March' 26 in high school media room. Jordan Pierce, ,Laura Dawn the Southern Athletic the I Southern ••• Tax credit will cost Ohio $357 million more than anticipated Emily did not go to school Monday. and Johnson's exwife, Beth Johnson, went to Bedford police headquarters about II :30 a.m. to say she believed he might have abducted the girl, Bursten said. That was about 45 minutes after the Cessna crashed into the residence of Eric Johnson's former mother-in-law, Vivian Pace, Bursten said. Investigators were treating the deaths as homicides, he said Monday night at a news conference m Indianapolis. Authorities will not know for sure whether the crash was intentional until the National Transponation Safety Board completes its investigation, EMILY UDELL was blocked by a school bus whose dri ver had pulled over to the side of the road to tend to a sick child, according to the report. Spiker pulled onto 681 and collided with an eastbound car dri ven by Tasha N. Barber. 16, 53070 Ohio 681, Reedsville . Spiker' s Jeep had disabling damage, while Barber's car had functional damage . HOBSON Christopher B. Morrow, 17, 104 Fife Road, Cheshire, was cited for failure to control by the patrol following a one-car accident on County Road 345 (Storys Run) on ••• REEDSVILLE Cathy L. TueS\lay. Feb. 27 . Spiker, 54, 52466 Joppa Road , Troopers .said Morrow was east- . Reedsville, was c ited for failure to bound, three-tenths of a mile west of yield by the patrol following a two- Ohio 7 at 8 a.m. when the car he drove vehicle accident on Ohio 681 on went off the left side of the road and Tuesday, Feb. 27 . struck a heavy fence. Troopers said Spiker was stopped The car then struck a metal fence at a stop sign on Joppa Road at the gate and a heavy fence post before intersection with 681 at 3:40p .m. Her stopping, the report said. The car had view of tratfic on 681 from the left severe damage. than $50 million in net commissioner for policy operating losses over a peri - and budget. od of years dating back no The state will audit all 53 request s because of the earlier than 1990. The state Taxation amount of money involved, Department estimated com- said Taxation Department Gary panies would apply for spokesman about $600 million in tax Gudmundson. Strickland is carefu lly credits. Instead, 53 companies applied for $957 mil- reviewing all the results of tax changes. lion, more than 50 percent Ohio's spokesman Keith Dailey more than expected. "It's a little more lost rev- said Monday. "The governor's position enue than anticipated and will make it a little bit more is to support the tax reform difficult with the budget as passed and to jlive it a going forward," said Fred chance to work,' Dailey Church, assistant deputy tax said. Ohio·, old system taxed companies ' annual profit or worth. The new business tax is a very low rate on companies· sales. Under the old system, businesses could reduce the tax on the1r income in profitable years using a credit for years they lost money. But under the new system. which doesn 'ttax profits or losses, a similar credit is not available. The lost money will affect the budget Strickland must balance beginning July I, 2009. .. Your Home for Bass Pro Products" 1\1 RIVERS Twin Rivers Marina and K-92 "The Frog" is bringing a taste of summer to the Pomeroy Parking Lot!! March 9th 9-7 pm and 10th 9-5 pm Check our our 2007 Fisher Bass and our Pro-Craft Fish Ia Ski along with our Glastron Pleasure boats. We have a little bit of something for everyone. Introducing our 2007 Palomino RV Una along with our Four Winds RV Line. Cops: Pilot crashed plane into house of one of his in-laws in Indiana, killing self, daughter American Library Assodation shamed The Daily Sentinel 2007 Obituaries Schwarzenegger's 'post-partisanship' is model for D. C. SACRAMENTO, Calif. II used to be said that every 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio American social, political (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 and fashion trend staned in www.mydallysentlnel.com California. Let's hope that's true again with Gov. Arnold Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Schwarzenegger's concept of "post-partisanship." Dan Goodrich The idea doesn't have to sweep the nation like HulaPublisher Hoops or counter-culluralism. It just has to take hold Charlene Hoeflich in Washington, D.C. General Manager-N~?ws Editor As Schwarzenegger declared in his second inauguml address on Jan. 5, 'We have the opportunity to move Congress shall make no laav respecting an past panisanship. past bi-partisanship to post-panisanship. establishrnmt of religion, or prohibiti.ng the "Post-panisanship is nol free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of simply Republicans and speecla, or of tlae press; or the right of the peo- Democrats each bringing their proposals to the table ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the and working out differences. Government for a redress of grievances. "(It) is Republicans and Democrats actively giving - The First Ame!ldment to the U.S. Constitution birth to new ideas together. I believe it would promote a new centrism and ' a new trust in our political system," he said. Having stopped calling Democ·ratic legislators ''girlie men" and having dramatically turned around his political fortunes after an epic ballot-initiative defeat in 2005, Schwarzenegger was triumphantly re-elected in 2006 with nearly 60 percent of the vote. Dear Editor: In this bright-blue state, he Recently I read two articles about abortion that got me carried 93 percent of the thinking - Feb.26, 2007 Time, ''The Abortion Campaign Republican vote, 22 percent You Never Hear About" by Nancy Gibbs pp. 22-31, and of the Democratic and 59 perFeb. 9-15, 2007 International Jerusalem Post, "Jeremiah's cent of the independent vote Wish" by Richard Elliott Friedman pp. 20-2 1. against liberal fonner state Gibbs says,'The U.S. abortion rate is at its lowest point Treasurer Phil Angelides. since just after the Supreme Court legalized the procedure in Now, Schwarzenegger is 1973." (Peak year 1983, 30.1 percent of pregnancies ended in the process of trying to put in an induced abortion; 2003 23.8 percent.) What arc the big post-panisanship to work to reasons women state for having an abortion' Seventy-four achieve en.vironmental percent say, ''Having a baby would dramatically change my cleanup, road and prison life," 73 percent, "Can't afford a baby now." Crisis preg- construction - and, most nancy centers (Pro-life counseling centers) "now outnumber creatively, a mandatory abortion providers in the U.S." ( 1.8 19 Abortion Providers vs. 2,300 Crisis Pregnancy Centers.) One group of has been trying to find "common ground" principles. One of the principles is the importance of factual information. What are the facts - the Biblical facts' Richard Elliot Friedman states that Jeremiah 20: 14- 18 is "the only explicit reference to abortion in the Bible."ln this passage Jeremiah curses his birthday and birth announcer. He then questions why the prophet was not aborted in his mother's womb. Friedman cautions. "the passage is likely extreme hyperbole, and it is poetry ... (this) doesn't mean that he is lavoring abortion anymore than when Moses and Elijah and Jonah wish for death." Pro-life advocates also use Jeremiah to bolster their cause. Jeremiah 1:5 states that God knew Jeremiah before birth and he was ordained a prophet of God in the womb. Pro-abortion theolo~ians claim, "No one should rely on an enigmatic passage to form a view on abortion." The question is still there, "What is a fetus worth''" Friedman states that the sixth commandment "refers to taking a human life with malice. It doesn't refer to human sacrifice ... mercy killing, execution, killing in war, in self-defense, killing an animal, or to manslaughter." But all these are death. Proverbs 24 1112 says thou forbear to deliver them thill are drawn unto death and those that are ready to be slain. If thou sayest, Behold, we knew it not; doth not He, that pondereth the hean consider it? And He that keepeth thy soul. doth not He know it? And shall not He render to every man according to his works?" The question arises, "Should I speak up for the The American Library unborn who can't speak for themselves''" I think I know. Association - the largest Rev. Peter F. Martindale organization of librarians in Pastor, Mount Hermon U.B. Church the world - continually Pomeroy declares that it fights for everyone's "Freedom to Read!" and its Libmry Bill .LETTERS TO THE of Rights requires its members to "challenge censorEDITOR ship." Yet the leadership of Leiters to the editor are welcome. Thev .-hould be le.u than the ALA- not the rank and 300 words. All letta.1· are .-ubjut to ediiill/(. must be signed, file - insistently refuses to and include addren alllltelephone nwnber. No umigned let- call for the immediate ters wilt be published. Letters should be i11 good taste. release of the independent addressing issues. 110t perso11aliiies. Letter.\ (!fthcmks to orga- librarians in Cuba - designizations cmd indi,·idua/.,· 1rillnot be acaptt'dfor publication. nated as "prisoners of conby Amnesty · · - -- ---, science" International. They are serving very long prison terms because they do believe in the freedom to read- espe213-960) Reader SerJices Ohio(USPS cially in a dictatorship. Valley Publishing Among the many organiCo. Corraetlon Policy zations demanding that Our main concern '" all stories is to Published &'llery afternoon, Monday Fidel Castro and his succesthrough Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. It ~ou know Of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. sors release these couraSecond-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. geous Cubans - who have 992-215S. opened their homes and Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. libraries to otTer books cenPostmaster: Send address correcsored in the Cuban state Our main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court libraries - are such groups (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. as the library associations of Dllparbnent extensions are: the Czech Republic, Latvia, Subacriptlon Ratea Estonia and Poland. All By carrier or motor route these librdl'ians, tinally freed News One month '1 0.27 from Communism. agree Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year '115.84 with their colleagues in the Daily soAtpolter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Polish Librdl'y Association, Senior CII!Dn ratea Atpolter: Beth Sergent, Ext . 13 who sav in their declaration, One month ' '10.27 Ona y '1 03.90 "The actions of the Cuban Sub6crt>ers should remit in advance authorities relate , to the Advertising chrecl to !he Deily Sentinel. No sub~ worst traditions of repressOutaldl SalK: Dave Harris, Ext 15 scriplion by majj permi~ in areas ing the freedom of thought Ooollldo SaiM: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availand expression." CIMs./Circ.: Judy Ctarll. Ext. 10 able. Also calling for the liberdtion of Castro's many prison111111 Subecrlpllon General Manager ers of conscieoce. including Charlene Hoefhch. Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 the librarians, are the 26 Weeks '64.20 Organization of American ' 127.11 52 Weeks States, Amnesty International E-mail: and Freedom House. newsOmydailysentinel.com OUtside Meigs County However, the top offkials 13 Weeks '53.55 of the Ame~ican Library 26 Weeks ' 107.10 Association - as weU as the 52 Weeks ' 214.21 www. myd~lysentinel . com majority of its Governing READER'S PageA4 Tuesday, March 6, ~,,,; ~ ~e Are Your Headquarters :.--- __: for All STIHL power equipment, - ~ sales &i repairs ~ - X ~~ .... ,,~ . Financl available to well State Route 160 in In Meigs County Monday, March 6:30PM Middleport Chy.~h . Family Life Center an int411U quitting. ~ on long-term freedom ' an.n tobacco, including tmProvEid stills for management, ht·•::on1trot assertive ~tin Middleport REGISTER for this FREE nr"'"""'' �PageA6 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 6, 2007 Local Weather Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel The Scoreboard, Page 82 NFL Notebook, Page 82 Purdue upsets No.5 OSU, Page 82 Today's Forecast Norbert Neutzling and Evelyn White were selected king and queen at the annual Valentine's Day celebration at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. She was presented with a dozen red and white roses, while he received a trophy and both received large boxes of chocolates. Refreshments were served. City/Region Tuesday, March 6, 2007 Htgh I Low temps Forecast for Tutldlly, Mllrch 6 College Baseball Dayton • 32" 1 no b--., t___:) Youngstown • 21 " 111 ' J'Y..-. Mllnslleld • 23" I 7" * Colu.mbue ASSOCIATED PRE SS ~ L_~ Cincinnati •37" 117" b Bv JoE MtuctA L..____:) 30" 113" Portsmouth • 34' 116' Submitted photo C 2007 Wunderground. Bobcats devour Redmen Bv MARK WtutAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Story is spotlight employee for Holzer service GALLIPOLIS - Tina Story, R.N ., a staff nurse for Holzer Home Care with 29 years of nursing ex peri ence, and 25 years of home health experience, has been named the "February Spollighl Employee of the Month" for Holzer J-lome Health Services. Story graduated from Meigs High School in 1974 and the Univers ity of Rio Grande's Holzer School of Nursing in 1977. The same year, she became employed with Holzer Medical Center (HMC) on the 4 West Unit, and transferred to Holzer Home Care in 1979. In Tina Story 191! I , after the birth of her daughter, she transferred back lo the 4 West Uni t of HM C on a part time status . In 1984, she became employed with the Veterans Memorial Hospital ( VMH)Home Health Department, and in 2002, became a Holzer Home Care employee when the VMH Home Health Department merged with Holzer Home Care. resides in Story Pomeroy, Ohio, with her husband of 27 years. J.D. She has two daughters, Anna Christine and Allison Rae, one son, Aaron; and one granddaughte r, McKayden Elizabeth . Wea!htH Underground • AP 1\resday ... Sunny. High' in the mid JOs. Northwest winds around 5 mph. 1\resday night... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers after midnight . Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Northeast winds around 5 mph ...Becoming southeast around 5 mph after midnight . Chance of snow 20 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of ruin and snow showers. Highs in the lower 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of precipitation 40 percent. When asked what she likes hest about working at Holzer Home Care, Story said, "I enjoy the one-onone time we have with our patients and the relationships we build with them whi le they are in our care." Holze r Home Care provides skilled nursing. home health aide services, physical therapy. occupational therapy and speech therapy in Southeastern Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia. For more information about Holzer Home Care, call locally at (740) 446-530 I or toll free at lH88-225-1135. A~~~ The Diary of Anne Frank Family upset they didn't know jail released man who died in cold COLUMBUS (AP) inmate after a judge orders The body of a man with re lease •md can't call famischizophrenia who was lies when processing 4.1,000 released from jail during a inmates a year. "If the person leaves, we January cold snap was found covered with snow in don't have the ability to call a lumber yard days later. and te H them, ' Johnny's James R. Smith Jr. , 63, gelling out of jai.l right died within two days from now,'" said Chief Deputy heart disease and exposure · Mark Barrell, who oversees to the weather, the coroner the jail. Work ers at the lumber said. Smith's family is as king yard about two miles from why authorities didn't tell the jail found him Jan. 23, them he was gelling out of lying among stacks of wood jail. with only his ankles and "Whoever was in charge, feet showing in the snow. they didn't do him right," Smith had been released said Lucille Alexander, after sun set on Jan. .18, Smith's aunt who said she after pleading guilty to a would have picked him up. cocaine possession charge A case manager for a and being credited for 48 mental health agency was days he'd already served. aware of the release but No one was there lo pick asked the jail to hold Smith him up. The temperature fell to the low 20s the next until the next morning which is when she found morning and was colder the out he was out and no one next two days. knew where he was, the A witness saw a man tilfamily said . ting Smith's description on Franklin County jail offi- the road that dead-ends near cials said they can't hold an the lumher yard and noted his slurred speech. He called a private security service but neither he nor guards saw him again after the man baby-stepped north. Smith likely died Jan. 19 or Jan. 20, Franklin C'onnty Coroner Brad Lewis said, because three inches of snow that fell Jan. 21 covered his body. "I think the cold weather played a role in his death," Lewis said. The irony is that authorities were tryi ng to protect the frail, extremely thin man by arranging the plea and release, said his defense attorney. Mark Hunt. "Everybody agreed. based on his physical condition ... that he needed to be out of the jail," Hunt said. "We all thought we were doing him a favor." Hunt told the judge that Smith's case manager, Danielle Sharp, was working lo arrange transportation and housing at a group home . Sharp, who works for the mental health agency Co lumbu s Area Inc., thought she had arranged for the jail 10 hold him until the ne~ t morning or contact his family, said Janie Baile ~, the agency's president and chief executive. He was one of Ill inmates going through the hours-long release process that day, records show. ' March 9-11 Fri! Sat at7, !!~nat J Ohio Valley Symphony "Remembmnce" Mardll7,1!tlll!!!! C.lassic Mo~le Club March .!Sat 2 pm The Arie.l-Dater Han 428 Sec. A~eA ~,;!!ipolis, OH Wednesday night ... Partly clou<ly. Cold with low' in the lower 20s. North winds 5 to 10 ·n:rh . Thursday an Thursday night ... Mmtly dear. Highs in the lower 40s. Lows in the mid 20s . Friday... Mostly sun ny. Not as wol with highs 111 the mid 50s. WE KNOW TAXES SO YOU DON T HAVE TO. 1 Let us help you. • Every return we prepare comes with our Basic Guarantee • We lind all the credits & deductions you deserve • FREE electronic filing with paid tax preparation Call ,.,00..234-1040 Dlvilif us 1rwww.jl(il.....,.win.com Voo l'ltf.:f'l IN' ~dw!Hr OOWitd .NJd !Wf4/ffJ 13.90 62.46 177.96 Bl&lots (NYSE)- 23.49 Bob Evins (NASDAQ) - 35.25 Wa~Mart (NYSE)- 47.47 Wendy's (NYSE) - 30.80 Wortllln&ton ( NYSE) - p.m. ET cloaln& quotea of transactions for March 5, 2007, provided by Edward Jonas llnanclal advlson Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and lesley Marrero In Point Pleaaant at BotCWamer (NYSE)- 18.28 (304) 674-0174. Member 72.78 Dally stock reports are the 4 SIPC. Dutch Shall - 63.08 Sears Holdln& (NASDAQ)~oyal inune,liatdy. Fifty pt:rcent of all heart attack victnns die within one . 38.32 hour of rhc unset of sympto,ms. Research shows that getting to tht: Collins ( NYSE) - 65.55 Dollar General (NYSE) - 16.38 DuPont (NYSE)- 49.86 US Bank (NYSE)- 35.14 Gannett (NYSE) - 59.39 G-al Electric (NYSE) - 34.55 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - b4.27 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 47.54 Kropr (NYSE) - 25.21 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 25.06 Norfulk Southam (NYSE) 46.04 Oek Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -24.39 Olllo Ylllley Bilnc Corp. ( NA$- OAQ) -25.25 881 (NYSE)- 40.85 Pt!DPIII (NASDAQ}- 26.25 Pwpelco (NYSEI- 62.77 Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.97 Roc:kWIII (NYSE) - 60.76 Roc:ky Boots (NASDAQ)- O'Bieness Emergency Department If you are experiencing symptoms uf a heart attack, call an amhula ncc -11.89 City Hot:lln& (NASDAQ) - Nicole Wadsworth, DO, Acting Director "Act in time! Century Aluminum ( NASDAQI - 41.53 Champion (NASDAQ)- 7.57 Charmlll& Shops (NASDAQ) hnspltal quickly is the best way ro surviv~ a heart attack. At O'Bieness, If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can answer question~ about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging and casualty losses. Ca111-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com CH.ILUCOTHE - After not tJeing able to play on Saturday versus West Virginia Tech due lo snowy weather, the Uni versi ty of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team was able tn get back 011 the diamond on Sunday. Rio played NCAA Division .1 Ohio Unive rsity in Chillicothe. Ohio scored early and often en route to a 12-7 victory over Ri o Grande Sunday at V.A. Memorial Stadium. Senior left-hander and Rio Grande ace Nate Chau took the loss for Rio Grande after allowing live runs on seven hits in three innings. Chau was plagued by a huge error by junior shortstop Kenla Sato that opened the lloodgales to a four-run third inning . He is now 2- 1 our Emergency Department physicians anJ staff have the experietKc anJ technology to hd p prevent furthe r damage w yt>~Jr heart . Talk w yt>ur doctor abo ut ht:art attack risk and how to luwt:r it." A w O'BLENESS Memorial Hoapit&l O'Bionou Heart Sorvlcts A Heartbeat Away An affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System . James , who added 12 rebounds and eight assists. scored more than JO points for the fourth straight game. The Cavaliers have won three of those four. Yao returned to action after missing 32 games while recovering from a broken bone under his right knee . He tinished with 16 points, II rebounds, two blocks and live turnovers. The 7-foot-6 center airballed a left hook on the Rockets' first possession , l Ltl'~ on Pluse ... cavs, 12 OSU stays at No.1 Bv liM O'CoNNEll ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Houston Rockets' Shane Battier (31) tries to get past Clevelan<j Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) in the first quarter of an NBA basketball game Monday in Cleveland. MYLtohold baseball, softball • sign-ups soon M.IDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League will hold baseball and softball sign-ups Marc h 3. I0 and 17 at the Middleport Council Chambers. There will be an e~tra fee if not signed up on one of the three dates. A wpy of your birth ce rtificate. if you have not played hefore, will be needed. For information, call 590043!i or 992-5481 . POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth Leag ue will be having baseball and softball sign-1.1ps at the Pomeroy Fire Depllrlmenl. Sign-ups will take place on Tuesday, March 6, and Thursday. March 8. from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. Sign-ups will also be held 1,111 Saturday, March 10, between .10 a.m. and I p.m. Anyone wanting to donate outgrown ball gloves or cleats may drop them off at sign- ups. There will also be a late charge accessed to anyone who wishes to sign- up after these dales. For more in formation, call Ken McCullough at 992-5322 or Tony Gilkey al 992-4067 . ComAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.· I a.m.) 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 Fu - 1-740- 446·3008 sportsOmvdailysentinel.com ~iilll! Bred Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 HlrRBLOCK InjUry . Wearing a hlac t. his right knee, Yao lookl'd slow and out of sync h on offense. letting a crisp pass lip off his hands and mi ssing open shots. But Yao, who played 27 minutes. helped spark the Rockets in the fourth quarter alter they trailed by 14. He scored seven straight points and provided a presence inside that forced Cleveland to take outside shots. The Rockets, who have lost four of five. pu lied to within R4-R2 on Tracy McGrady's jumper with I :34 left. But Zvdrunas Ugauskas put back- James' missed jumper on the · next possession to protect the SPORTS BRIEFS E~rn.ll- 61 B East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon-Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 992-6674 Other Hours by Appotntment CLEVELAND - LeBron James score!~ 32 points and the Cleve land Cavaliers held off the Houston Rockets 91-85 on Monday night to spoil Yao Ming's tirst game back from .a leg but immediate!~ got in the Cavaliers' way on the other end by blocking " ' hot. Pleue ... Devour. 82 PYLto hold baseball, softball • sign-ups soon .Local Stocks AEP (NYSEI- 44.30 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 58.28 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - Rockets fall to Cavs bshermanOmydallytribune.com larry ·crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 23 Ierum@ mydailyregisler.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com Submlned photo Kanawha Valley Dragway 2006 Pro Class Track Champion Derek Baum of Chester, Ohio is pictured with his dragster built by Gerlach Racing Engine s. KVM Park awarded track of the year STAFF REPORT SPORIS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM SOUTHSIDE, W. Va. The Kanawha Valley Motorsports .Park recently held its 2006 awards banquet in Eleanor. The IHRA honored KVMP for being the Division J Northstars Track of the Year and Chuck Sanders was recognized for winning the Division 3 Pro Division Bracket Finals held at . Quaker City Dragway in Salem, Ohio. Crystal Sanders was honored for Crew Chief of the year at KVMP. Track Champions were honored in each class for the year long points race as well as the FaU Series Champions. .In the Season running Championship, from April to September, champion s were : Junior Dragsler: Derrick Carter ; Trophy Classs: Johnny Cobb; Super Street: Jim Saunders; Modified: I sll Greg Sauvage. 2nd) Nathan Waugh, 3rd) Steve Higgins, 4th) Jell Hesch!, 5th) Clair Reed; Pro Class: I st) Derek Baum. 2nd) Nick Parkins and Chuck Sanders, 4th Tyler French. 5th) Ray Livingston. Fall Series Champions were : Junior Dragste rs: Derrick Carter: Trophy Class: Mick Ross: Super Su'eet: Steve Dougla s: Modified: Jeff Belcher; Pro (lie): Chuck Sanders and James Leach; Stock/Super Stock : Steve Krumlauf. The 2007 season opener for Kanawha Valle Motorsporls Park comes later in March . AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Brandon Phillips is congratulated py Edwin Encarnacion, left, after Phillips hit a two-run home run dur- · ing a spring trai ning baseball game against the Philadelphia Phillies on Monday in Sarasota, Fla. Reds outlast Phillies SARASOTA. Fla. (AP)Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Jon Lieher, banling lo keep his spot in a deep starting rotation, pitched two scoreless innin~s Monday. while Cincinnati's Paul Wilson, trying lo regain his spot two years after a shoulder injury, got roughed up. But long after the starters departed. a suicide squeeze bunt by reserve catcher candidate Chad Moeller gave the Reds the winning run in a 9-8 exhibition victory. Moeller's squeeze in the eighth inning came after Jerry Gil tied the game with a solo home run off John Ennis (0-1 ), and lifted the Reds to their fifth straight sprin g victory without a loss. Wil son, limited to four minor-league appe11rances last season. gave up three tirst-inning runs. He walked leadoff hitter Jimmy Rollins. allowed singles to Shane Victorino and Chase Utley to load the bases. then gave up a sacrifice fly by Greg Dobbs and a two-run double by Wes Helms. He gave up five runs on • {iladly accept caSh, mon~· IIIJIC.r.'··~~~~~: IIJ;C~ . cud& · To make n:servations please call. ~04-6~0. PINse ... Reds. 82 ·- - - - - ------ - - -------- Winthrop 's impressive run to another NCAA tournament bid has the Eagles in The A"ociated Press Top 25 for the first time . While Ohio State stayed No. I in the rankings for the ;econd straight week Monday, Winthrop moved in at Nu . 24. "Ni ne years of work has been poured into this," WinthroF · coac h Gregg Marshal said Monday. ''The AP is the origi nal poll , the one I grew up with. This is another stamp of approval that people are recognizing thi s basketball program and not just th is season but a culmination of nine years. Th is validates what we've been doing for these many years." The victory over VMI on Saturd<ty in the Big South tournament cham pionship game gave the Eagles a sevent h NCAA berth since 1999. It capped a perfect season in the leag ue and extended their winning st reak lo I!! games and improved their record lo 28, 4. All their losses have come on the road to teams they joined in the Top 25. "We're not No. 31 or 29 or 27 anymore . You don 'l put numbers on the teams in the list of other receiving voles but we do," Marshall said . "We don't worry about that now. There is a clear two-fou r in front of our name now and we are proud of that lobe honest." UNLV moved into the poll for the first time this season at No. 25 . Winthrop and the Runnin ' Rebels are the 47th and 4Rth schools to be ranked this season. lying the all-time record set in 1992-93. Ohio State (27-3). which heal Michigan 65-61 to cap its Big Ten regular season. stayed No. I with 70 firstPlease see osu, B2 �PageA6 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 6, 2007 Local Weather Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel The Scoreboard, Page 82 NFL Notebook, Page 82 Purdue upsets No.5 OSU, Page 82 Today's Forecast Norbert Neutzling and Evelyn White were selected king and queen at the annual Valentine's Day celebration at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. She was presented with a dozen red and white roses, while he received a trophy and both received large boxes of chocolates. Refreshments were served. City/Region Tuesday, March 6, 2007 Htgh I Low temps Forecast for Tutldlly, Mllrch 6 College Baseball Dayton • 32" 1 no b--., t___:) Youngstown • 21 " 111 ' J'Y..-. Mllnslleld • 23" I 7" * Colu.mbue ASSOCIATED PRE SS ~ L_~ Cincinnati •37" 117" b Bv JoE MtuctA L..____:) 30" 113" Portsmouth • 34' 116' Submitted photo C 2007 Wunderground. Bobcats devour Redmen Bv MARK WtutAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Story is spotlight employee for Holzer service GALLIPOLIS - Tina Story, R.N ., a staff nurse for Holzer Home Care with 29 years of nursing ex peri ence, and 25 years of home health experience, has been named the "February Spollighl Employee of the Month" for Holzer J-lome Health Services. Story graduated from Meigs High School in 1974 and the Univers ity of Rio Grande's Holzer School of Nursing in 1977. The same year, she became employed with Holzer Medical Center (HMC) on the 4 West Unit, and transferred to Holzer Home Care in 1979. In Tina Story 191! I , after the birth of her daughter, she transferred back lo the 4 West Uni t of HM C on a part time status . In 1984, she became employed with the Veterans Memorial Hospital ( VMH)Home Health Department, and in 2002, became a Holzer Home Care employee when the VMH Home Health Department merged with Holzer Home Care. resides in Story Pomeroy, Ohio, with her husband of 27 years. J.D. She has two daughters, Anna Christine and Allison Rae, one son, Aaron; and one granddaughte r, McKayden Elizabeth . Wea!htH Underground • AP 1\resday ... Sunny. High' in the mid JOs. Northwest winds around 5 mph. 1\resday night... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers after midnight . Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Northeast winds around 5 mph ...Becoming southeast around 5 mph after midnight . Chance of snow 20 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of ruin and snow showers. Highs in the lower 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of precipitation 40 percent. When asked what she likes hest about working at Holzer Home Care, Story said, "I enjoy the one-onone time we have with our patients and the relationships we build with them whi le they are in our care." Holze r Home Care provides skilled nursing. home health aide services, physical therapy. occupational therapy and speech therapy in Southeastern Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia. For more information about Holzer Home Care, call locally at (740) 446-530 I or toll free at lH88-225-1135. A~~~ The Diary of Anne Frank Family upset they didn't know jail released man who died in cold COLUMBUS (AP) inmate after a judge orders The body of a man with re lease •md can't call famischizophrenia who was lies when processing 4.1,000 released from jail during a inmates a year. "If the person leaves, we January cold snap was found covered with snow in don't have the ability to call a lumber yard days later. and te H them, ' Johnny's James R. Smith Jr. , 63, gelling out of jai.l right died within two days from now,'" said Chief Deputy heart disease and exposure · Mark Barrell, who oversees to the weather, the coroner the jail. Work ers at the lumber said. Smith's family is as king yard about two miles from why authorities didn't tell the jail found him Jan. 23, them he was gelling out of lying among stacks of wood jail. with only his ankles and "Whoever was in charge, feet showing in the snow. they didn't do him right," Smith had been released said Lucille Alexander, after sun set on Jan. .18, Smith's aunt who said she after pleading guilty to a would have picked him up. cocaine possession charge A case manager for a and being credited for 48 mental health agency was days he'd already served. aware of the release but No one was there lo pick asked the jail to hold Smith him up. The temperature fell to the low 20s the next until the next morning which is when she found morning and was colder the out he was out and no one next two days. knew where he was, the A witness saw a man tilfamily said . ting Smith's description on Franklin County jail offi- the road that dead-ends near cials said they can't hold an the lumher yard and noted his slurred speech. He called a private security service but neither he nor guards saw him again after the man baby-stepped north. Smith likely died Jan. 19 or Jan. 20, Franklin C'onnty Coroner Brad Lewis said, because three inches of snow that fell Jan. 21 covered his body. "I think the cold weather played a role in his death," Lewis said. The irony is that authorities were tryi ng to protect the frail, extremely thin man by arranging the plea and release, said his defense attorney. Mark Hunt. "Everybody agreed. based on his physical condition ... that he needed to be out of the jail," Hunt said. "We all thought we were doing him a favor." Hunt told the judge that Smith's case manager, Danielle Sharp, was working lo arrange transportation and housing at a group home . Sharp, who works for the mental health agency Co lumbu s Area Inc., thought she had arranged for the jail 10 hold him until the ne~ t morning or contact his family, said Janie Baile ~, the agency's president and chief executive. He was one of Ill inmates going through the hours-long release process that day, records show. ' March 9-11 Fri! Sat at7, !!~nat J Ohio Valley Symphony "Remembmnce" Mardll7,1!tlll!!!! C.lassic Mo~le Club March .!Sat 2 pm The Arie.l-Dater Han 428 Sec. A~eA ~,;!!ipolis, OH Wednesday night ... Partly clou<ly. Cold with low' in the lower 20s. North winds 5 to 10 ·n:rh . Thursday an Thursday night ... Mmtly dear. Highs in the lower 40s. Lows in the mid 20s . Friday... Mostly sun ny. Not as wol with highs 111 the mid 50s. WE KNOW TAXES SO YOU DON T HAVE TO. 1 Let us help you. • Every return we prepare comes with our Basic Guarantee • We lind all the credits & deductions you deserve • FREE electronic filing with paid tax preparation Call ,.,00..234-1040 Dlvilif us 1rwww.jl(il.....,.win.com Voo l'ltf.:f'l IN' ~dw!Hr OOWitd .NJd !Wf4/ffJ 13.90 62.46 177.96 Bl&lots (NYSE)- 23.49 Bob Evins (NASDAQ) - 35.25 Wa~Mart (NYSE)- 47.47 Wendy's (NYSE) - 30.80 Wortllln&ton ( NYSE) - p.m. ET cloaln& quotea of transactions for March 5, 2007, provided by Edward Jonas llnanclal advlson Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and lesley Marrero In Point Pleaaant at BotCWamer (NYSE)- 18.28 (304) 674-0174. Member 72.78 Dally stock reports are the 4 SIPC. Dutch Shall - 63.08 Sears Holdln& (NASDAQ)~oyal inune,liatdy. Fifty pt:rcent of all heart attack victnns die within one . 38.32 hour of rhc unset of sympto,ms. Research shows that getting to tht: Collins ( NYSE) - 65.55 Dollar General (NYSE) - 16.38 DuPont (NYSE)- 49.86 US Bank (NYSE)- 35.14 Gannett (NYSE) - 59.39 G-al Electric (NYSE) - 34.55 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - b4.27 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 47.54 Kropr (NYSE) - 25.21 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 25.06 Norfulk Southam (NYSE) 46.04 Oek Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -24.39 Olllo Ylllley Bilnc Corp. ( NA$- OAQ) -25.25 881 (NYSE)- 40.85 Pt!DPIII (NASDAQ}- 26.25 Pwpelco (NYSEI- 62.77 Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.97 Roc:kWIII (NYSE) - 60.76 Roc:ky Boots (NASDAQ)- O'Bieness Emergency Department If you are experiencing symptoms uf a heart attack, call an amhula ncc -11.89 City Hot:lln& (NASDAQ) - Nicole Wadsworth, DO, Acting Director "Act in time! Century Aluminum ( NASDAQI - 41.53 Champion (NASDAQ)- 7.57 Charmlll& Shops (NASDAQ) hnspltal quickly is the best way ro surviv~ a heart attack. At O'Bieness, If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can answer question~ about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging and casualty losses. Ca111-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com CH.ILUCOTHE - After not tJeing able to play on Saturday versus West Virginia Tech due lo snowy weather, the Uni versi ty of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team was able tn get back 011 the diamond on Sunday. Rio played NCAA Division .1 Ohio Unive rsity in Chillicothe. Ohio scored early and often en route to a 12-7 victory over Ri o Grande Sunday at V.A. Memorial Stadium. Senior left-hander and Rio Grande ace Nate Chau took the loss for Rio Grande after allowing live runs on seven hits in three innings. Chau was plagued by a huge error by junior shortstop Kenla Sato that opened the lloodgales to a four-run third inning . He is now 2- 1 our Emergency Department physicians anJ staff have the experietKc anJ technology to hd p prevent furthe r damage w yt>~Jr heart . Talk w yt>ur doctor abo ut ht:art attack risk and how to luwt:r it." A w O'BLENESS Memorial Hoapit&l O'Bionou Heart Sorvlcts A Heartbeat Away An affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System . James , who added 12 rebounds and eight assists. scored more than JO points for the fourth straight game. The Cavaliers have won three of those four. Yao returned to action after missing 32 games while recovering from a broken bone under his right knee . He tinished with 16 points, II rebounds, two blocks and live turnovers. The 7-foot-6 center airballed a left hook on the Rockets' first possession , l Ltl'~ on Pluse ... cavs, 12 OSU stays at No.1 Bv liM O'CoNNEll ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Houston Rockets' Shane Battier (31) tries to get past Clevelan<j Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) in the first quarter of an NBA basketball game Monday in Cleveland. MYLtohold baseball, softball • sign-ups soon M.IDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League will hold baseball and softball sign-ups Marc h 3. I0 and 17 at the Middleport Council Chambers. There will be an e~tra fee if not signed up on one of the three dates. A wpy of your birth ce rtificate. if you have not played hefore, will be needed. For information, call 590043!i or 992-5481 . POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth Leag ue will be having baseball and softball sign-1.1ps at the Pomeroy Fire Depllrlmenl. Sign-ups will take place on Tuesday, March 6, and Thursday. March 8. from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. Sign-ups will also be held 1,111 Saturday, March 10, between .10 a.m. and I p.m. Anyone wanting to donate outgrown ball gloves or cleats may drop them off at sign- ups. There will also be a late charge accessed to anyone who wishes to sign- up after these dales. For more in formation, call Ken McCullough at 992-5322 or Tony Gilkey al 992-4067 . ComAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.· I a.m.) 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 Fu - 1-740- 446·3008 sportsOmvdailysentinel.com ~iilll! Bred Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 HlrRBLOCK InjUry . Wearing a hlac t. his right knee, Yao lookl'd slow and out of sync h on offense. letting a crisp pass lip off his hands and mi ssing open shots. But Yao, who played 27 minutes. helped spark the Rockets in the fourth quarter alter they trailed by 14. He scored seven straight points and provided a presence inside that forced Cleveland to take outside shots. The Rockets, who have lost four of five. pu lied to within R4-R2 on Tracy McGrady's jumper with I :34 left. But Zvdrunas Ugauskas put back- James' missed jumper on the · next possession to protect the SPORTS BRIEFS E~rn.ll- 61 B East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon-Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 992-6674 Other Hours by Appotntment CLEVELAND - LeBron James score!~ 32 points and the Cleve land Cavaliers held off the Houston Rockets 91-85 on Monday night to spoil Yao Ming's tirst game back from .a leg but immediate!~ got in the Cavaliers' way on the other end by blocking " ' hot. Pleue ... Devour. 82 PYLto hold baseball, softball • sign-ups soon .Local Stocks AEP (NYSEI- 44.30 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 58.28 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - Rockets fall to Cavs bshermanOmydallytribune.com larry ·crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 23 Ierum@ mydailyregisler.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com Submlned photo Kanawha Valley Dragway 2006 Pro Class Track Champion Derek Baum of Chester, Ohio is pictured with his dragster built by Gerlach Racing Engine s. KVM Park awarded track of the year STAFF REPORT SPORIS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM SOUTHSIDE, W. Va. The Kanawha Valley Motorsports .Park recently held its 2006 awards banquet in Eleanor. The IHRA honored KVMP for being the Division J Northstars Track of the Year and Chuck Sanders was recognized for winning the Division 3 Pro Division Bracket Finals held at . Quaker City Dragway in Salem, Ohio. Crystal Sanders was honored for Crew Chief of the year at KVMP. Track Champions were honored in each class for the year long points race as well as the FaU Series Champions. .In the Season running Championship, from April to September, champion s were : Junior Dragsler: Derrick Carter ; Trophy Classs: Johnny Cobb; Super Street: Jim Saunders; Modified: I sll Greg Sauvage. 2nd) Nathan Waugh, 3rd) Steve Higgins, 4th) Jell Hesch!, 5th) Clair Reed; Pro Class: I st) Derek Baum. 2nd) Nick Parkins and Chuck Sanders, 4th Tyler French. 5th) Ray Livingston. Fall Series Champions were : Junior Dragste rs: Derrick Carter: Trophy Class: Mick Ross: Super Su'eet: Steve Dougla s: Modified: Jeff Belcher; Pro (lie): Chuck Sanders and James Leach; Stock/Super Stock : Steve Krumlauf. The 2007 season opener for Kanawha Valle Motorsporls Park comes later in March . AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Brandon Phillips is congratulated py Edwin Encarnacion, left, after Phillips hit a two-run home run dur- · ing a spring trai ning baseball game against the Philadelphia Phillies on Monday in Sarasota, Fla. Reds outlast Phillies SARASOTA. Fla. (AP)Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Jon Lieher, banling lo keep his spot in a deep starting rotation, pitched two scoreless innin~s Monday. while Cincinnati's Paul Wilson, trying lo regain his spot two years after a shoulder injury, got roughed up. But long after the starters departed. a suicide squeeze bunt by reserve catcher candidate Chad Moeller gave the Reds the winning run in a 9-8 exhibition victory. Moeller's squeeze in the eighth inning came after Jerry Gil tied the game with a solo home run off John Ennis (0-1 ), and lifted the Reds to their fifth straight sprin g victory without a loss. Wil son, limited to four minor-league appe11rances last season. gave up three tirst-inning runs. He walked leadoff hitter Jimmy Rollins. allowed singles to Shane Victorino and Chase Utley to load the bases. then gave up a sacrifice fly by Greg Dobbs and a two-run double by Wes Helms. He gave up five runs on • {iladly accept caSh, mon~· IIIJIC.r.'··~~~~~: IIJ;C~ . cud& · To make n:servations please call. ~04-6~0. PINse ... Reds. 82 ·- - - - - ------ - - -------- Winthrop 's impressive run to another NCAA tournament bid has the Eagles in The A"ociated Press Top 25 for the first time . While Ohio State stayed No. I in the rankings for the ;econd straight week Monday, Winthrop moved in at Nu . 24. "Ni ne years of work has been poured into this," WinthroF · coac h Gregg Marshal said Monday. ''The AP is the origi nal poll , the one I grew up with. This is another stamp of approval that people are recognizing thi s basketball program and not just th is season but a culmination of nine years. Th is validates what we've been doing for these many years." The victory over VMI on Saturd<ty in the Big South tournament cham pionship game gave the Eagles a sevent h NCAA berth since 1999. It capped a perfect season in the leag ue and extended their winning st reak lo I!! games and improved their record lo 28, 4. All their losses have come on the road to teams they joined in the Top 25. "We're not No. 31 or 29 or 27 anymore . You don 'l put numbers on the teams in the list of other receiving voles but we do," Marshall said . "We don't worry about that now. There is a clear two-fou r in front of our name now and we are proud of that lobe honest." UNLV moved into the poll for the first time this season at No. 25 . Winthrop and the Runnin ' Rebels are the 47th and 4Rth schools to be ranked this season. lying the all-time record set in 1992-93. Ohio State (27-3). which heal Michigan 65-61 to cap its Big Ten regular season. stayed No. I with 70 firstPlease see osu, B2 �• ' Tuesday, March 6, www.mydailysentinel.co~ Pqe 82 • The Daily Sentinel PREP STANDINGS 22·1 13-7 13-8 1G-11 3- 18 5-16 1().0 7-3 7·3 4-6 2·8 G-10 15--6 9-1 14-7 lQ-11 6-15 0-21 7-3 5-5 2-6 0- 10 12-0 9-4 8-7 3-10 4· 18 2-11 y-Galilpolls ~ y·Por11nl0uth y·Oal~lti y-Portamouth 2-19 16-6 1G-3 ~~ 10-3 y-Logan" y-Zaneavltle 1:>-9 1G-3 7-13 4-9 7-14 l- 10 19-2 9-12 12· 10 6--16 5·18 y-logan 3-10 3-10 '·~KMnf$ y-South Gallia Wallomo y-OVCS y-liln""' y-P1 Ploaoant . (5} Atwater AI Ontario HS {02} Ottawa-Glandorf vs Akron Hoban. 6:15 p.m. FINALS. FINALS: Friday, March 9 a1 7:30 RaJ<&n, 6: ~ 5 tiMlf Divi9ion II {1) Greenfield-McClain Chl1Uco1he. 11 a.m. 6:15 p.m. (2) War11aw Fliver View vs Millersburg West Holmes. 8 p.m. FINALS: Saturday, Marc h tO at 7:30 p.m. AI Buller HS {D2} (10) Cols. Eastmoor Academy ... s Cin . Arc hbishop Mc Nicholas, 6 :15 p.m. Dayton Carroll vs (6) Kettering Alter, 8 p .m. vs Division IV \'S Milklr, 1 p.m. Western-St. Joe winner vs Waterfotd--Porta. Clay winner, 3 p.m . --y. FINALS: Friday. March 9 ot 7.30 p .m. South Webster llor<:h7 At Wli(/hi SUllo UniWHS/Iy (01} (4~ lakota West vs (8• Cincinnati Dak HiUs, "' ·15 p.m. II Fairland 'IS Oak Hill, 5 p .m. Rosa FINALS: Saturday, March 10 a1 1 p.m. Huntington, 7 p.m. North Adams va Ironton, 9 p.m. Wolorford' 21·2 10-11 7-3 1().0 y-eu,., 13-9 6-4 y-Trtmblo y-MIIIer 10-13 4-8 4-17 2-8 at vs Riverdale Grove, 6:15 p.m. Delphos (4) FINALS· ~ohn St. vs Apple 8 p .m. Satuu:tay. Marc h 10 at 1:30 p.m . At Lancastt1r HS (D3) Albany AlelCander vs (6) ZanesviHe Maysville , 6:15 Mar ion p.m. Pleasant vs Sardinia Eastern Brown. 8 p m FINALS: Satu rday, March 10 at 1:30 p.m. Thur.-y, M1rch Girls Basketball Tournament At Buller HS {DJ} (12) Cols. Bishop Fleady Hamilton Badin, 6:15 p.m. Versailles vs (2) Anna, 8 p.m. FINALS: Saturday. March a AI Mas.sillon Pefly HS (04} Mansfield St. ~7) Peter's vs East Canton . 6:15 p.m . Columbiana vs Bedford St Flater Chanel, 8 p.m . Saturday, March 10 at 7:30 p.m. AI Butler HS {04} Sidne-y Lehman Catholic vs Cin . Seven Hilll , 6:15 p .m. (11) New Knoxville \'& Convington. 8 p .m. FINAlS Saturday, March 10 at p.m. 7:30 AI Elida HS {04} (10) Ottoville vs Liberty Center, 6:15 p.m. (10) Cin . MI. Notre Dame v& Cin. Winton W-:lOds, 8 p.m . 11/V- tO vs at 1:30 p .m. Stryker "" (2) Bascom HopewellLoudon. 8 p.m. FINALS: Sa1Urday. March 10 at 7:30 p.m. AI Piclcoringloo Norllr {04} Waterford VS (1) COla. A1ricentric. 6:15 p.m. (4) Ber~n Hiland vs South webster, 8 p .m. FINALS: Saturday, March 10 a1 7:30 p.m. • Purdue upsets No. 5 Lady Buckeyes, 64-52 8Y MICHAEL MAROT ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS Lindsay Wisdom-Hylton had 21 points and 13 rebounds, and No. 12 Purdue upset No. 5 Ohio State 64-52 Monday night to win the Big Ten tournament championship. The Buckeyes, who've dominated the league the last three seasons - winning the regular season titles and the coach and Cavs fromPageBl lead. Ilgauskas then stole the ball from Yao, who fell to the floor in a heap. Hughes tossed an alley-oop to James on the other end and he slammed it in for a 88-82 lead. Yao got up with help from a trai er, limped off, but seven hits in two and twothirds innings. "It was ugl~ and I got my butt kicked,' Wilson said. "But I'm still trying to fig, ure things out. Baseball doesn't care that you were injured; if you make mistakes, you 'II get your butt kicked." Wilson, hoping to regain his place in the Reds rotation two years after he was the O~ning Day starter, still sa1d he felt all right. Devour fromPageBl on the season. Sato made up for that fleldina miscue 11 lhe plate leadina lhe Redmon attack with a 3-for-' performance and a run score<!. Junior Jordan Baker went 2-for-4 with two RBI and two runs scored. He cracked a two-run home run in the eiahth innina. Baker took over club leadership in both home runs and RBI's with that blast. Freshman second baseman Andy Whewell also collected two hits and t side punch by scoring 25 points in the last college game in her home state. The victory extended Purdue's conference tournament title record to six and gave the Boilermakers the Big Ten's automatic bid in the NCAA tournament. And they made it look easy. The Buckeyes missed their first 13 shots, and Purdue took advantage by breaking to a 21-0 lead. Wisdom-Hylton and Gearlds combined for 17 of the Boilermakers' frrst 23 points. Davenport finally got the Buckeyes righted. She hit two short jumpers to start a I0-2 run that made it 2512 and Ohio State closed the half on an 8-2 run to close to 31-20. But Purdue used a 7-0 run early in the second half to rebuild a 47-29 lead, and Ohio State never got closer than II the rest of the way. shot as soon as the ball returned to the game. McGrady responded with touched his hands. Shane a 3-pointer to pull within Battier scored 15. 88-85 afW the Cavaliers Hughes scored 22 points twice couldn't grab a with seven assists and six rebound. rebounds. llgauskas had just Hughes hit 3-of-4 free eight points but added three throws in the final 10 sec- blocks, two steals and made onds, the last two after things difficult for Yao. McGrady missed a tough 3James opened up a 43-33 pointer. lead on a three-point play McGrady led Houston just before halftime. with 25 points but strug- McGrady shot 2-for-13 and gled, going 10-for-32 and Yao 1-for-9 in the first half. setting a season-high for Notes: Cleveland is 16-5 attempts. He often took a when Hughes scores 20 or more points. The Cavaliers are 10-1 at home against Western Conference teams. ... GIF Bonzi Wells did not travel with the team because of a sore right foot . ... The Rockets were 20-12 without Yao. ... Cavaliers coach Mike Brown celebrated his 37th birthday Monday.... James held up his palms in disgust after high-energy F Anderson Varejao pushed him out of bounds, knocking lose a rebound. player of the year awards - looked weary. While Big Ten player of the year Jessica Davenport finished with 22 points and II rebounds. the Buckeyes (28-3) . always seemed a step behind Purdue and lost for only the second time in 23 games. Wisdom-Hylton provided the inside presence Purdue (28-5) needed to contend with Davenpon and Star Allen, and senior Katie Gearlds delivered the out- "I was all over the place and I know what I have to work on but my ann doesn 'I hun. I'm trying to get back to being Paul Wilson again," he said. Kirk Saarloos, another contender for the Reds' rotation, allowed a . two-run home run to Carlos Ruiz, but the Reds scored three seventh-inning runs off Jim Crowell to set up the winning, two-run eighth-inning rally. "Saarloos had a lot of Cincinnati movement," manager Jeny Narron said. "He made one mistake." The Reds, who acquired knocked in a run. Ohio (3-5) earned its third consecutive win after starting the season with five straight losses. The Bobcats pounded out 13 hits en route to scorina 12 runs and finished the contest with two errors. Rio Grande (4-6-1) scored seven runs on 12 hits with two errors in the loss. The Bobcats were led by centerfleldcr Willie Walker. who went 4-for-' with three runs scored and two RBI. Brandon Besl was 3-for-5 with three runs scored and an RBI as the Bobcats earned their third straight win. Sophomore Hayden Johnston also had a nice www.mydallysentlnel.com Saarloos in a trade with Oakland, say he's a ground ball pitcher who can do well in hitter-friendly Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati. Josh Hamilton, starting in center field for the second straight game, singled to hit safely for the fifth game in a row. He scored on Adam Dunn's two-run single off Alfredo Simon. Brandon Phillips hit his third spring home run in as many games, with a man on in the fourth inning. Lieber, who was an opening day starter for last two seasons, pitched two score- less innings, allowing three hits. He struck out three. "He threw a lot of pitches," Philadelphia manager Charlie Manuel said. "I'd have liked to see him pitch three innings. His stuff was there, but his command was a little off." The acquisitions of Freddy Garcia and Adam Eaton give the Phillies a crowded starting pitcher field1md have led to speculation that Lieber could be traded. "He's a professional. He can handle it," Manuel said, referring to the uncenainty that Lieber will remain with the team. day at the plate as he went and blew the game open 2-for-4 with a two-run dou- with more runs in the founh ble and a run scored. Matt to build the lead to 9-0. Stiffler went 1-for-2 witb After the Baker home three walks and three runs run, the Redmen closed scored while Marc Krauss the gap to 9-4 and was also walked three times and show in~ some signs of life scored a run. Jared Willis but Oh10 answered with finished 1-for-4 with a pair three more runs in the bottom of the eighth to push of RBI. Dan Weiss picked up the the lead back to 12-4. win as he threw five scoreRio would tack on three less inninas in his third start unearned runs in the ninth of the 2007 campaign. to make the count 12· 7. Weiss allowed four hits and The loss snapped 11 walked just one batter three-game winning streak while recording sill strike- for the Redmen. 'Rio will outs. now head to Florida for Weiss moved to 1-1 on the annual spring trip. the season with the victory. Action begins Saturday Ohio broke through with with a double-header vera four-run bottom of the sus Dickinson State beginthird to make the score 5-0 .ning at 10 a.m. It took Travis Henry only two days to get a job - with a team ~t-....wrns running backs info stars. The former Titan and Bill , cut by· Tennessee on Saturday. agreed to terms with Denver. which has made oneN Fl year won ders of Oland is Gary. Mike Anderson. R e uben Drou g hn s and others. largely because of its schemes. Henry is more than a journeyman, having rushed for I,2 11 yards and a 4.5 avera~e last season for the Titans. who released him after they could not agree on restructuring a contract that called for an $8.3 million bonus. He is getting $12 million in guaranteed bonuses from the Broncos. The Broncos did not announce the signing, which was disclosed by someone familiar with the deal who requested anonymity because it had not yet been signed. Day ·4 of free agency was a busy one, with Thomas Jones, who helped the Bears win the NFC title last season, traded to the Jets; Brad Johnson signing with Dallas to be Tony Romo's backup quanerback hours after Leonard Davis joined the Cowboys· offensive line; Miami releasing starters Joey Harrington and Randy McMichael; the Cardinals signing center .AI Johnson; Tampa Bay signing defensive lineman Kevin Carter; and the 49ers adding wide receiver Ashley.Lelie. Jones will go to the Jets for a second-round draft pick if he passe~ a physical. A person familiar with the trade told The Associated Press the Jets will give up the 37th overall spot. which it obtained from Washington, for Jones, and will get Chicago's secondrounder, No. 63. Jones ru shed for 1,2 10 yards and six touchdowns and had a big postseason for Chicago. The Jets have been looking for a No. I running back since Curtis Martin was sidelined a year ago by knee problems. Martin is expected to retire. Davis was unveiled in Dallas after signing for $18.75 million in guaranteed money as part of a $50 osu from PageBl place votes and I, 798 points from the 72-member national media panel. Kansas (274 ), which beat Oklahoma and Texas last week to wrap up the Big 12 regular season title, moved up one spot to No. 2 with the other twu No. I votes and I,706 points. Wisconsin, which fin ished second to Ohio State in the Big Ten, moved up one place to third, while UCLA, which beat Washington State to wrap up the Pac-10 regular season title but then lost to Washington on Saturday. dropped from second to founh. Memphis. which fini shed undefeated in Conference· USA, moved up one spot to fifth and was followed by Florida, Texas A&M, Nonh Carolina, Georgetown and Nevada. Washington State was No. II followed by Louisville, Pittsburgh. Southern Illinois, Texas, Oregon, Maryland, Marquette, Butler and Notre Dame. Duke. which lost to Maryland and North Carolina last week. dropped from 14th to lead the last fi vc teams followed by newcomers Tennessee. BYU, Winthrop and UNLV. This was the eighth straight week that at least three teams moved into the Top 25 with the most being sill three weeks ago. · Winthrop ·s losses this million . seven-year deal. D~ v i s, who played at Texas. was the second overall pick in the 200 I draft by the Cardinals, but never lived up to expectations . ··sometimes expectations can be unrealistic,'' said Davis, who said he was happy to be returning to his home state. ''I'm excited just to know that something new is coming up. It will be a challenge , but I'm all about challenges." Brad Johnson left Minnesota to sign a threeyear deal with Dallas, according to Johnson's agent, Phil Williams. The 38-year-old Johnson became an unrestricted free a~ent last week when the Vikmgs released the 15-year veteran. Johnson won a Super Bowl with Tampa Bay after the 2002 season. Dallas also re-signed Martin placekicker Gramatica. Miami's release of Harrington had been expected, in part because he was due a $1 million roster bonus. In his only season with Miami. he went 5-6 as a staner filling in for Daunte Culpepper. then . was benched for the. final game in favor of Cleo Lemon . Miami signed tight end David Martin to a three-year contract. Martin had 87 receptions for 766 yards and nine touchdowns in six seasons with Green Bay. He caught 21 passes last season and scored a touchdown against Miami. The Dolphins also dealt receiver Wes Welker to the Patriots for their secondand seventh-round draft picks in April. New England's second-round pick is No. 60 ovemll. The 5-foot-9, 195-pound Welker started just two games for Miami last ·season. but led the team in receptions with 67 for 687 yards. He also has been the team 's primary punt and kickoff returner. In 2004, when Olindo Mare was hurt. he kicked an extra point and a field goal in a game against the Patriots. In other moves: -San Francisco signed wide receiver Ashley Lelie, who had a disappointing 2006 season in Atlanta. He was the fourth free agent signed by the ·49ers, who made the first and biggest splash of free agency by paying cornerback Nate Clements $80 million over eight years on Friday. season were to Wisconsin. Texas A&M, North Carolina and Maryland. The loss at Wisconsin was in overtime. "That day in Madison we were the better team but we didn't win tbe game. When we played North Carolina we were ahead by nine with 12 minutes to go and they wore us down. Both those teams were No. I in the poll this season," Marshall said. "We know what we're capable of doing and now every· one else knows but it took weeks and weeks of winning and there was no safety net so the pressure has been on this team for quite some time." UNLV (25-6) moved into the rankings on a four-~ame · winning streak and fimshed second to BYU in the Mountain West. The Runnin' Rebels last made an appearance in the top 25 in the fmal poll of the 199293 season. Tennessee (22-9) moved back into the rankings after being out for six weeks. BYU (23-7) returned after being out for one week. Vanderbilt, which lost to Arkansas. dropped out from No. 19. Virgmia Tech fell out from 21st after losing to Virginia and Clemson. while Southern California dropped out from 23rd following losses to Washington and Washington State. Air Force, which was ranked as high as 13th this season, dropped out from 2Sth after losing to BYU. Next week's poll is the last of the season. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Sentinel - l\e i£Ster CLASSIFIED ~rtbune - RB Henry to Broncos; Pats trade for Welker BY THE AsSOCIATEO PRESS 10 Marc h Blanchard FINALS: At zanssvt//e HS {02} Cola. Miftlin vs (9) Miami Trace, Saturdoy, llor<:h 10 y-Fod Hocl< Mt. Cols p.m. p.m. (12) Latham Westem v1 Ironton St. Joooph. 6:15 p.m. Wato~ord vo Ponomoulh Clay. 8 vs Saturday, At Lexington HS (03) {B) AI Batberlr!n HS {02} Fuhon NW vs Youngstown Parma Hts Holy Name vs Hathaway Brown. 8 p.m. FINALS: Friday, March 9 at 7:30 ~llor<:hl Wheelersburg Cle. (3) p .m. At Ohio l/nlwlaily COnlrO {04} (6) vs 1:30 p.m (8) Sandusky Perkins vs Lexington. 8 p.m . 14·7 1:>-8 12-11 2·15 2· 19 AI 0/1/o Un/V6(0i1y COnW> 1().0 7·3 7· 3 3-7 2-8 1-9 vs Waterloo Creek Waynedale , AI Nm<alh HS (D I } (7) Findlay vs Brunswick, 6.15 p m Strongsville \IS Toledo Cenh al Catholic, 8 p.m FINALS: SalUfday, March 10 at 1 p.m. Boys BasketbaU Tournament TVC Ohio 22·2 19-4 18·5 9-12 7·14 1-20 p.m. Canal [HtlriGt 16-4 16-8 9-11 4·16 :>-20 GIRLS Alexander• y-Nolionvllle-Vorit y-VInton County y-Moigo y-Welloton y-Bolpro (5) Pickenngton Central vs nt l PICkerington North, 8 p.m. ' FINALS: Friday, March 9 at 7:30 l~ts p.m. Reg1na Central CaUlOi ic. 8 p .m Qltlrlpl . . . , . , . 12-ll 8-5 8-7 Euchd AI Ottotbein Coli<>ge (DI) 0--13 y-Uanena· y-Warren· SEOAL Nolltl Zlnoavllle' y-Mar1at1a y-Worren y-Athono FINALS: Friday. March 9 at 7:30 p.m SEOAJ. Nofft1 y-wahalna y-South Oalia y·P1 Pleasant y-OVCS 8 p.m . S Columbiana Crestvtew. 6:15 p.m. Dayton Chaminade-Julienne vs (t ) Dublin Scioto, 8:15 p.m. 11 ·2 to-3 10--11 5-8 6-15 2·11 y-Hannan 18-4 17-5 1:>-9 7-14 Hoover. 16-6 v-Athens (1) Mentor vs Stow, 6: 15 p m Shaker Helghts vs (6) N Canton 9-1 8-2 5-5 5·5 3-7 G-10 16-7 y-lronton• AI Cuyahoga Falls HS {DJ} Regional Hmlflnola Tuetdlly, March 6 At Canton Civic Cenlttr (01) SEOAL Soolh 13-7 7·3 SEOAI. Soolh Ironton y-River Valley y-Jacklon 18-4 1().0 14-8 6-4 14-7 6-4 7· 14 4-6 :>-18 3-7 2· 19 1·9 0\IC Chllllcolho' y-Falrland y-Aock Hill y-Chosapeako y·Chilicotho TVC Hocking Fairland" y-Rocl< Hill y-South Point y--r Valley y-Chesapeal<o y-Coal Grove 18·5 14-7 12- tO 9-12 10-1 2 1·20 y -Coal Grove y-SOutn Point TVC Ohio y-Fodoral flocking' Miller W.1ettord y-Soulhem y-E_, y-Trimblo 1·9 0\IC BOYS y-Vin1011 County' y-Aiexander y-Bolpro y-Nellonvllle-Yorit y·Wello1011 y-Moigo IH5 Tuesday, March 6, 2007 NFL Notebook SCOI'Eboard y -Southem 2007 Galli a County OH l E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com ._-::.-..::- . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285~000 PROSPECTS Websjles: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinet.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place l\egt£Ster mrtbune Sentinel Your Ad. 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Ptetooant.. ........................... ... 076 Sa'-" Absolute Gulters Now Hiring. For inter11iew contact Chris at 740·591 -7121. An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 675-1429. 3o4- n I i n e www.fiestasalons.com -------Elec.!ContrOis Engineer. Ill Provide expertise in elec design, hardware specs. RSLogix & ASView, high speed data acquisition, elec· trical test equipment. auto· mated control systems . Reg 8-t- yrs related exp : BSEE: US citizenship & eligibility tor Jip;;iimiiiaaiiiiijj) Holze r Semor C are Ce nter has an openmg !of the foMowing positions: • Full time AN • Full time STNA II you are interested in a Full Time pos~ion with great benefits and would like to be part of a resident care oriented nursing facility with a Five Star rating please call Phyllis Ca ntrell. LNHA, BSN, AN, Administrator at 740446-5001 or Barb Peterson, Human Resource Director for Long Term Care at 740. 441 -3401 or stop in and see us a1: 380 Colonial Drive. Bidwell. OH 45614 . Equal Opportunity Employer ~====:::: clearance: AutoCAD exp: strOIYJ verbal & written com- ~ mu nication . Supervisory Holzer Senior Care expenence a plus Ce nter Is currently UTRON. Inc. seeking a Licensed Beautician Ashton. WV FAX 866·231-2567 www.utroninc.com Must ha11e Independent -------.,Contractor's License Experienced Operators & and Mangers license Carpenters needed for com· mercia! construction. Short Part-time distance travel required , pay based on experience. Mail Interested candidates resumes to: 13621 SA 554. BEN'NtGAN 'S Is Now Hiring Bidwell. OH 4'5614. No Calls for Hosts and Serwrs Apply Please. in person at Point Pleasant _ _ _ F_ E_ D_E_R_A_L_ _ Location. · f'OSTALJOBS Bus Mechanic. Deadlin e : Tuesday, March 6, 2007 . Con tact: Mark S. Miller, 910 Elm Street. Rac1ne. Ohio 4577 t _ 740·949·2669. am Mobile Home set-up. serviCes. windows . doors. steps & suppl ies (304)391-5863 located in Nitro. - - - - - - -- Transportation Coordinator. Deadline: Tuesday. March 6. 2007 . Contact M ark S. Miller, 920 Elm St reet . Ra cin e, . Ohio. 45771 . 740-949·'2669_ sm mmjllerOseoyec om TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! $16.53·$27.58/hr., rv:>W hir1ng. For application and free govemement job info. call AmeriCan Assoc. of Labor 1913-599-8042. 24/hrs. emp. may app~ at: 300 COOnial Drive · Bidwell, OH 45614 or cah Teresa Wilson or Leah Smith at (740)446-5001 fOJ more information or to schedule an interview_ 1·888-582-3345 Truck Drivers COL Class A www.comica.com Must have high school diplo· ma or equivalent. Associate or adelitional Degree LOOking tor mature. e~eperiaccounting classes preanced maintenance parson- !erred. Must have knowledge net to work full time in th e ol com puters, word processPomeroy area . Duties ing and int ernet usa ge. indude general and varied Demonstrated knowledge of maintenance, housekeeping accounting functions and and on -call cove rage. excellent customer se rvice Reliable trai'\SPOrtation is a required . Throe to five years must. Mileage paid . previous elCperience in an Applicant may have to suboHice or accounting setting mit to drug test and police preferred record check. Send resume and phone numbers ot 3 All applicants m ust submit a person al r~ferences and tor Oll.niOfOSI and resume mer emplo,ers to '." . ' Maintenance. P.O . Boli 1ncluding the names and 1492, Parkersburg, WV addre sses of three references on or before March 26102 EEO · 14, 2007 to: Window Installer needed , Now Hiring Fruth Pharmacy Ms. Phyllis Ma son . SPHR Corporate OffiCe Temporary Director of Human Data Entry Position Must Resources have excellent com puter University of R1o Grande skills. 'Typing, famiijarity with Rio Grande . OH 45674 Microsoft Office (Word . e-mail pmason@ rio.edu Excel). phon e sk1IIS, and Fax : (7 40)2 45-4909 ability to get along with oth EEOfAA EmplOyer ers in a busy work environ ment. · Please apply at · Fruth Pharmacy RA 1 Box - - - - - - - 332 (next to the Armory ) POST OFFICE NOW Point Pleasant. WV HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or S57K annually Now Hiring Fruth Pharmacy Warehouse Must have a Including Federa l Benefits and OT.Paid Training. valid driver's li cense. Vacations-FT/PT Reqwrements include ability to lift 501bs.. 'Operate a stan- 1-B00-584-1 775 E~tl. #8923 USWA dard transmi ssion vehicle, operate a forklift , an some computer skills. - - - - - - -R&J TRUCK ING Applications available at RR 1 BoM 332. Pl. Pleasant or at Lea<11ng The Way any Fruth Pharmacy store A&J Tru Cki ng now H1nng at our location New Haven wv Terminal For Reg1ona1 Ha uls-Dump D1v I Ohio Valley Home Health. year QT A VOrlliable Ol(p. Call I Inc. PassporVPrivate Care 800-462·9365 ask lor Kent Seas oned fir e wood. Oak and Hickory spl it You haul or I hBf.ll· Take CAA& HEAP 740- 949-2038 I .;:::: H. H~1J' WAMID from the Waterloo Rd. Leon. Wv area . Family heartbropplies. 1 Full tlnle and 1 part t1me ken. She has no collar. II <ll2007 by NEA, Inc. position 1n Ga llla County. found please call 304-415 Mus! have experience in tire All Real Eatat 3122 Of 304-42 1-2311 instaMat1on and the ability to ll'r\l'llijl'""_____, dvertlsements ar work unsupervised. Please ubfect lo tho Fodofa l ost Tan . Female Lab , HD.P WANJID email resum e with refer ~ T a y I 0 r air Housing Act o Ad ences and work h1 ~to ry to Kr in er Neighborhood 968 . Do you want to work at an Call m lb 1969@sbcgloba l. net area Reward. (740)441-()() 13 innovative salon that olters This news pape 100WORKERS NEEDED th8 be&t compensattorvbenccopta only hoi Ass emble c raf1 s. wood elits package in the area? items.To $480/wk Materials anted ads meetln Fiesta Salons is looking for provided Free inlotmalion OE standards. highly crsati\18, licensed Hair pkg. 24Hr. 801 -428 -4649 S~Iists lor our Mason. W11 We will not knowing WAI'o1lo::V .,...) BUY A Celebration ot life... salon! Benefits include: accept any adver Overbrook Center. located guaranteed hourly W&rJe, up lsement i r1 violeti ' at 333 Page SHeet. to 52% service commission. f the law. Guitar Case (304)882 -2436 Middleport, Ohio is pleased retaiVtanning commissions. to announce we are accept· 401(k). paid vacation . mading applications lor the lol· ical, 11ision, dental, and life lowing positions lo join our ins. advanced education. tnendl y and dedicated stalt. immediate clientele and 4x4's For Sale ........................ ...................... 725 · Two Full 1ime STNA'S much more! Call1 -877 ·327Announcement ....... ................... .................. 030 3AM ·3P M-Applicants must 7001 lor more info or apply Antiques .... ........ ......... ............ ...................... 530 Current . '0- . . , 1.:' II I .... Ir ~ I -.. I 1 I 'll'li l \'11 \I id ) .o-): I lliu WANlTJ} Required . minimum of 5 2 yrs Th e University of Rio years driving elCp . on Granoe i!Wites applications E~~;perlenca Overdeimensional loads. tor th e poSition a1 Accounting Clerk in the area Mus t have good driving record . Earn up to $2.000 of Accounts Receivable. weekly_ For application Call (304)722·218 4 M-F Responsibilities incl ude. but 8:30am-4pm are not limited to. ventying. . entering and posting -------charg es to and reconciling Wanted: Direct Super11ision student accounts. financial employees to oversee male aid and boOkstore transac· youth in a staff secure resitions. p reparing reports as dential en11ironment. Must at pass requested. works physical tra1ning Accounting Serv1ce Window. requirement. Pay based on assist auditors lor annual experience . Call (740)379audit. and other clerical 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fri duties as assigned. 71u ,l'I l I ~ ' 1! IIi I : I~ r~ rr )) ________ (740)446·8955. Found: Something of value 1n Gallipolis. Call 446-2611 , ask tor KeHy. ACCOUNTING CLERK -'\1"1~-~i~~ ol.,. 6 Post1ng Date : March 1. 2007 t:Lil~ f'A' CASH Paid tor junk cars & Founcl: Male . while . Great trucks. $35-$130. Call Cell Pyrenees Call 740-441 1-304-812 -1037, after 6pm 9824 POSITION ANNOUNCEME NT MV C('ifN 1p~ >of ~,_----~~----~ -388_·_00_1_1. ,·,'(.'~!-- 1"11 ~ ~121t'l6i Buying junk cars. Paying •rr;;;.;;~Lui;;.F;,;";;.__,\Nl);.;.;~., :~:e~~e~v~ !::g~\4~ (~}\, o.lt>II~S (304)773-5343 ny toss or expen hat results lrom t kitncarlylectcomcaat .n ot j2A'bi.WE"" Nl>~ It ~ > w~4"~ rf1AI\. ~~~ 13041674· 1374 r~-'-Ho-·J'·W·AN!l:-·CD-"1 t' 0 ..-..-.. Dollar ~ 2842 w!lids (304)882·2436 1 roBm ho tirsl lnoortlon. W holt not bo liable to nt. POLICIES: Otllo V.ley Publishing rMtfVfl the r6ght to tdlt, re}tc:t, Of unc:alany ad al ~y Ume. Error• mu•t be rtpOrted on the fif'at dlly ol Trlbune-s.ntlnel-AIQISWf wHI be re~ponalblt tor no more thin the cosl ot 1M apace oceucNect by the err01 aRCI only the first lnaaruon. we atWI not any 10M or expenM that reauna frOI'IIlhe publtcatiOn 04' oml&&lon otan advertlaament. Cori'Ktlon will be made In tt1e IIIII avallatM tdltlon. · Box ...,.,,..,_ .,. .tways tOnftdentlal. • Cur.-nt , ... ICIIrd appi'M. · All JMI 11tllle MwertiMilleflts . . aub;.ct to the Federal Fair HousJng Act ol IW. • Thl.s •• ICC8Plf only hel-p w-ant.d lldl m..llng !OE .tanduds. We will not knowingly accept any achertlaing In vlolltkm ol tht law. KIT & CARLYLE WM'IID Buymg Junk Cars .Trucks & 7 or 8 Pliislic gallon tars wrecks. Pay Cash J 0 n tor ~ Bu•ln-• Day• Prior To Publlc.tlon Sunday Dl•play : 1 : 00 Thun.d•y for Sunday• • All ada muat be prepaid• AbsOlute Top U.S S1tve 1 and Gold Coins, I Patr ick Morrison . as of Prootsets. Gold Rings. Pre--312/07 will no longer be 1935 • U.S. Currency, responsible lor Debts other Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1 51 Second Avenue. GallipoliS, 740-446- the right to edit, Errors ANNOUNCEliiENIS I'i All Displ•y: 12 Noon 2 Jn-rtlon · • Start Yowr Ada With A Keyword • Include tompltlte OUC:rlpUon • Include A Prk41 • Avoid Abbrevlltlons • lncludll Phone Numbflr And Addreu Wh•n NeHed • Ads Should Run 7 Dllys Should Include These Items To Help Get Response••• Now you can have borders and Qraphlcs ~ oddedtayourclasslfledads f,~ ...m Borders$3.00/perad E!! Graphics 50C for small S 1.00 for lal'9e Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW 10 W'W! YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dept. is hi ring CNA's, STNA's, CHHA's, Personal k I \I 1 -.. I I I I .,.._;;..._;_..;;."""" rO HO\rn; Lw--FOR-·SALi:iiiiiO.._ .. ..., 0 Down even with less than perfect credit 1s ava11allte on this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home. Corner lot fireplace. modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $5SO per month. 740-367·7129 2+ acres w1lh 2-3 bedroom. 1 bath. pant ry. utility room. carport. large metal out· building with storage room, Cotten ll Ad. 2 miles out ol Ha mson\'ille on ha re! top road. pay commensurate with elCp9rience, sencl resume .' O u!Jiity Window Systems. 37700 Kings Hill Rd . . Pomeroy, Oh 45769 by Ma rch ·15, 2007 I .. L.-.::-~:.::11-.,J rss L".................. u-a• r::::~ K......_ ......... Gallipolis Career Colt.g• (Careers Close To Home) Call Today ! 740-446-4367 , 1-800-2 14-0452 --..v.ga lhpoiiSCareercollege com A~c rei;lrtad Mar11b1!r Accrvi;lrtnl\il Council tor lrt:Jepandallt Co~ega s I ""~"'"'i::""'=.o"~":::'"::....--.., l'r'fO MISlH.LANH)lJS _ n-··-·· • All Types Masonry, Brick. Block, Stone. Free Estimate. (304)773-9550 - 304-593- 6421 I George's Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill just call304-675-1957 . Small Home ,flepa1r. Also. Brush cutting. painting. Ref. ava1table. Over 15 yrs. exp. (740)446-3682" rL,.------· I I \ \ \ ( I\! Rental House AvailablE> Next Door for Incom e (ElCt ra no... oll 1ncluded in pnce) Main House . 4 ,1DO sq f1 . Rental Home. 1.600 sq ft . AsKing $360.000 Call (740)441 - 1605 for ~i~nl~mo,;;n~I.======:IJ 1 ~appo • AS IS 2 bdrm' rental proper - ty-fixer upper 19.500 FIRM201 3 Madison A.11e. lot 1n 0 Bu~ Hartlord-1 t f 1 acres-3.000 OPPOKn.INn'\' FIR M. 50lC1 20 lot 1n West Columbla- 1. 000 FIRM. Develop your 4X6 pnnt tor Interested parties on ty call only $.09 . Great gift tOOas 304-675-1911 after 7pm - - -- - - - for busy and more. Free to JOin . Visit ReceptioniSt Internal Medicine practice www.photomaxplus.net ;;;;;:::::;:;::::;::;:::;:::;:;;;; care Aides. Compeliti11e wages with benefits includ· ing health insuran ce and needed imr"ediately, bring . .-~!'!!'!!'!'!!!!!--.. mileage. Apply at 1456 resume to Pleasant Valley Jackson Pike Suite 3. Hospital Su1te 212 Gallipolis. or phone 7 40· 441 -9263. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting applications tor dietary aide . Holiday Inn of Gallipolis is Part time positiOOS available . now hiring tor a full time Anyone interested please deSk clerk positiOn. Friendly pic!( up an applicallon at 333 attitude and professional Equal Opportunity Page Street, Middleport . appearance a must Apply 1n II!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Empiay;;i;;;;!;"ii'iiii;;;;;;/1 0+-1. E.O.E. & a Part1cipant person only. No phon9 calls ""' of the Drug-Free Workplace local bualnHI please. Program . LOOking for 9 pit reps MAKE MORE Comm. . boruses. car bonuses. No salary. Wk 5$$$$ . 15 hrs weekly. $29 refund· able start-up cost. 74044 1·1962 Earn up to ~m~m~t!!e~~~~s~~~~::~:.~gr==~ _••_••-·--~-------- 0 Newspapef publisher seeks a Regional Controller to work out of Portsmouth , OH . Respons1ble lor multiple locations. inclbdlng financial controls and statements, interna l r~ . bt.ldgeting .and spec1al projects Prior newspaper experience a detinite plus. Submit resume and salary requirements to: resume 0 heartlandpubli· cations.com AT tNFOCISION $8.5Miour Make calls for Major Political Organizations' Counter-Sales Person. We otter a comprehensive Apply Pomeroy Auto Parts. pa1d training. paid hOlidays 1t 9 W. Second St. . , and weekly bonuHS. Pomeroy, C>l'lfo. Cal tQday to see how you could start earn~ng more money! 1-&n46~47 Ext 2301 Patient Aclvocate- Gal~pofis. OH & Point Pleasant, WV. E•cellent Opportunity for selt-moti...ated. energetiC professionals with a Oesire to hetp the ~ninsured to -~borlo; The Village ol Rio Grande is laking appliCations lor tne position ot part time police otf1cer Two years exper i· ence is reqUired . Awll<- up It the "fl be !>eked Plio Grande lila. HoWial - opportu· growlt\'SUpon.isory Municipal Bwlding Monday'nities. Requires communica tion/computer skills. EJtcellent pay, benefits. and training. Fax: Erica 8IT-268- 1!l99. Friday. 8:30AM until 4:30P M. Applications are due back to the Mun1cipal by noon on Building Monday, March 13, 2007. www.orvb.com -Liotlnga 4 acres. 4 BR. 2 Car G4rage. Pomeroy. OH Call (740)992-5667 c ooe 2 197 V1ew photos/into online. �• ' Tuesday, March 6, www.mydailysentinel.co~ Pqe 82 • The Daily Sentinel PREP STANDINGS 22·1 13-7 13-8 1G-11 3- 18 5-16 1().0 7-3 7·3 4-6 2·8 G-10 15--6 9-1 14-7 lQ-11 6-15 0-21 7-3 5-5 2-6 0- 10 12-0 9-4 8-7 3-10 4· 18 2-11 y-Galilpolls ~ y·Por11nl0uth y·Oal~lti y-Portamouth 2-19 16-6 1G-3 ~~ 10-3 y-Logan" y-Zaneavltle 1:>-9 1G-3 7-13 4-9 7-14 l- 10 19-2 9-12 12· 10 6--16 5·18 y-logan 3-10 3-10 '·~KMnf$ y-South Gallia Wallomo y-OVCS y-liln""' y-P1 Ploaoant . (5} Atwater AI Ontario HS {02} Ottawa-Glandorf vs Akron Hoban. 6:15 p.m. FINALS. FINALS: Friday, March 9 a1 7:30 RaJ<&n, 6: ~ 5 tiMlf Divi9ion II {1) Greenfield-McClain Chl1Uco1he. 11 a.m. 6:15 p.m. (2) War11aw Fliver View vs Millersburg West Holmes. 8 p.m. FINALS: Saturday, Marc h tO at 7:30 p.m. AI Buller HS {D2} (10) Cols. Eastmoor Academy ... s Cin . Arc hbishop Mc Nicholas, 6 :15 p.m. Dayton Carroll vs (6) Kettering Alter, 8 p .m. vs Division IV \'S Milklr, 1 p.m. Western-St. Joe winner vs Waterfotd--Porta. Clay winner, 3 p.m . --y. FINALS: Friday. March 9 ot 7.30 p .m. South Webster llor<:h7 At Wli(/hi SUllo UniWHS/Iy (01} (4~ lakota West vs (8• Cincinnati Dak HiUs, "' ·15 p.m. II Fairland 'IS Oak Hill, 5 p .m. Rosa FINALS: Saturday, March 10 a1 1 p.m. Huntington, 7 p.m. North Adams va Ironton, 9 p.m. Wolorford' 21·2 10-11 7-3 1().0 y-eu,., 13-9 6-4 y-Trtmblo y-MIIIer 10-13 4-8 4-17 2-8 at vs Riverdale Grove, 6:15 p.m. Delphos (4) FINALS· ~ohn St. vs Apple 8 p .m. Satuu:tay. Marc h 10 at 1:30 p.m . At Lancastt1r HS (D3) Albany AlelCander vs (6) ZanesviHe Maysville , 6:15 Mar ion p.m. Pleasant vs Sardinia Eastern Brown. 8 p m FINALS: Satu rday, March 10 at 1:30 p.m. Thur.-y, M1rch Girls Basketball Tournament At Buller HS {DJ} (12) Cols. Bishop Fleady Hamilton Badin, 6:15 p.m. Versailles vs (2) Anna, 8 p.m. FINALS: Saturday. March a AI Mas.sillon Pefly HS (04} Mansfield St. ~7) Peter's vs East Canton . 6:15 p.m . Columbiana vs Bedford St Flater Chanel, 8 p.m . Saturday, March 10 at 7:30 p.m. AI Butler HS {04} Sidne-y Lehman Catholic vs Cin . Seven Hilll , 6:15 p .m. (11) New Knoxville \'& Convington. 8 p .m. FINAlS Saturday, March 10 at p.m. 7:30 AI Elida HS {04} (10) Ottoville vs Liberty Center, 6:15 p.m. (10) Cin . MI. Notre Dame v& Cin. Winton W-:lOds, 8 p.m . 11/V- tO vs at 1:30 p .m. Stryker "" (2) Bascom HopewellLoudon. 8 p.m. FINALS: Sa1Urday. March 10 at 7:30 p.m. AI Piclcoringloo Norllr {04} Waterford VS (1) COla. A1ricentric. 6:15 p.m. (4) Ber~n Hiland vs South webster, 8 p .m. FINALS: Saturday, March 10 a1 7:30 p.m. • Purdue upsets No. 5 Lady Buckeyes, 64-52 8Y MICHAEL MAROT ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS Lindsay Wisdom-Hylton had 21 points and 13 rebounds, and No. 12 Purdue upset No. 5 Ohio State 64-52 Monday night to win the Big Ten tournament championship. The Buckeyes, who've dominated the league the last three seasons - winning the regular season titles and the coach and Cavs fromPageBl lead. Ilgauskas then stole the ball from Yao, who fell to the floor in a heap. Hughes tossed an alley-oop to James on the other end and he slammed it in for a 88-82 lead. Yao got up with help from a trai er, limped off, but seven hits in two and twothirds innings. "It was ugl~ and I got my butt kicked,' Wilson said. "But I'm still trying to fig, ure things out. Baseball doesn't care that you were injured; if you make mistakes, you 'II get your butt kicked." Wilson, hoping to regain his place in the Reds rotation two years after he was the O~ning Day starter, still sa1d he felt all right. Devour fromPageBl on the season. Sato made up for that fleldina miscue 11 lhe plate leadina lhe Redmon attack with a 3-for-' performance and a run score<!. Junior Jordan Baker went 2-for-4 with two RBI and two runs scored. He cracked a two-run home run in the eiahth innina. Baker took over club leadership in both home runs and RBI's with that blast. Freshman second baseman Andy Whewell also collected two hits and t side punch by scoring 25 points in the last college game in her home state. The victory extended Purdue's conference tournament title record to six and gave the Boilermakers the Big Ten's automatic bid in the NCAA tournament. And they made it look easy. The Buckeyes missed their first 13 shots, and Purdue took advantage by breaking to a 21-0 lead. Wisdom-Hylton and Gearlds combined for 17 of the Boilermakers' frrst 23 points. Davenport finally got the Buckeyes righted. She hit two short jumpers to start a I0-2 run that made it 2512 and Ohio State closed the half on an 8-2 run to close to 31-20. But Purdue used a 7-0 run early in the second half to rebuild a 47-29 lead, and Ohio State never got closer than II the rest of the way. shot as soon as the ball returned to the game. McGrady responded with touched his hands. Shane a 3-pointer to pull within Battier scored 15. 88-85 afW the Cavaliers Hughes scored 22 points twice couldn't grab a with seven assists and six rebound. rebounds. llgauskas had just Hughes hit 3-of-4 free eight points but added three throws in the final 10 sec- blocks, two steals and made onds, the last two after things difficult for Yao. McGrady missed a tough 3James opened up a 43-33 pointer. lead on a three-point play McGrady led Houston just before halftime. with 25 points but strug- McGrady shot 2-for-13 and gled, going 10-for-32 and Yao 1-for-9 in the first half. setting a season-high for Notes: Cleveland is 16-5 attempts. He often took a when Hughes scores 20 or more points. The Cavaliers are 10-1 at home against Western Conference teams. ... GIF Bonzi Wells did not travel with the team because of a sore right foot . ... The Rockets were 20-12 without Yao. ... Cavaliers coach Mike Brown celebrated his 37th birthday Monday.... James held up his palms in disgust after high-energy F Anderson Varejao pushed him out of bounds, knocking lose a rebound. player of the year awards - looked weary. While Big Ten player of the year Jessica Davenport finished with 22 points and II rebounds. the Buckeyes (28-3) . always seemed a step behind Purdue and lost for only the second time in 23 games. Wisdom-Hylton provided the inside presence Purdue (28-5) needed to contend with Davenpon and Star Allen, and senior Katie Gearlds delivered the out- "I was all over the place and I know what I have to work on but my ann doesn 'I hun. I'm trying to get back to being Paul Wilson again," he said. Kirk Saarloos, another contender for the Reds' rotation, allowed a . two-run home run to Carlos Ruiz, but the Reds scored three seventh-inning runs off Jim Crowell to set up the winning, two-run eighth-inning rally. "Saarloos had a lot of Cincinnati movement," manager Jeny Narron said. "He made one mistake." The Reds, who acquired knocked in a run. Ohio (3-5) earned its third consecutive win after starting the season with five straight losses. The Bobcats pounded out 13 hits en route to scorina 12 runs and finished the contest with two errors. Rio Grande (4-6-1) scored seven runs on 12 hits with two errors in the loss. The Bobcats were led by centerfleldcr Willie Walker. who went 4-for-' with three runs scored and two RBI. Brandon Besl was 3-for-5 with three runs scored and an RBI as the Bobcats earned their third straight win. Sophomore Hayden Johnston also had a nice www.mydallysentlnel.com Saarloos in a trade with Oakland, say he's a ground ball pitcher who can do well in hitter-friendly Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati. Josh Hamilton, starting in center field for the second straight game, singled to hit safely for the fifth game in a row. He scored on Adam Dunn's two-run single off Alfredo Simon. Brandon Phillips hit his third spring home run in as many games, with a man on in the fourth inning. Lieber, who was an opening day starter for last two seasons, pitched two score- less innings, allowing three hits. He struck out three. "He threw a lot of pitches," Philadelphia manager Charlie Manuel said. "I'd have liked to see him pitch three innings. His stuff was there, but his command was a little off." The acquisitions of Freddy Garcia and Adam Eaton give the Phillies a crowded starting pitcher field1md have led to speculation that Lieber could be traded. "He's a professional. He can handle it," Manuel said, referring to the uncenainty that Lieber will remain with the team. day at the plate as he went and blew the game open 2-for-4 with a two-run dou- with more runs in the founh ble and a run scored. Matt to build the lead to 9-0. Stiffler went 1-for-2 witb After the Baker home three walks and three runs run, the Redmen closed scored while Marc Krauss the gap to 9-4 and was also walked three times and show in~ some signs of life scored a run. Jared Willis but Oh10 answered with finished 1-for-4 with a pair three more runs in the bottom of the eighth to push of RBI. Dan Weiss picked up the the lead back to 12-4. win as he threw five scoreRio would tack on three less inninas in his third start unearned runs in the ninth of the 2007 campaign. to make the count 12· 7. Weiss allowed four hits and The loss snapped 11 walked just one batter three-game winning streak while recording sill strike- for the Redmen. 'Rio will outs. now head to Florida for Weiss moved to 1-1 on the annual spring trip. the season with the victory. Action begins Saturday Ohio broke through with with a double-header vera four-run bottom of the sus Dickinson State beginthird to make the score 5-0 .ning at 10 a.m. It took Travis Henry only two days to get a job - with a team ~t-....wrns running backs info stars. The former Titan and Bill , cut by· Tennessee on Saturday. agreed to terms with Denver. which has made oneN Fl year won ders of Oland is Gary. Mike Anderson. R e uben Drou g hn s and others. largely because of its schemes. Henry is more than a journeyman, having rushed for I,2 11 yards and a 4.5 avera~e last season for the Titans. who released him after they could not agree on restructuring a contract that called for an $8.3 million bonus. He is getting $12 million in guaranteed bonuses from the Broncos. The Broncos did not announce the signing, which was disclosed by someone familiar with the deal who requested anonymity because it had not yet been signed. Day ·4 of free agency was a busy one, with Thomas Jones, who helped the Bears win the NFC title last season, traded to the Jets; Brad Johnson signing with Dallas to be Tony Romo's backup quanerback hours after Leonard Davis joined the Cowboys· offensive line; Miami releasing starters Joey Harrington and Randy McMichael; the Cardinals signing center .AI Johnson; Tampa Bay signing defensive lineman Kevin Carter; and the 49ers adding wide receiver Ashley.Lelie. Jones will go to the Jets for a second-round draft pick if he passe~ a physical. A person familiar with the trade told The Associated Press the Jets will give up the 37th overall spot. which it obtained from Washington, for Jones, and will get Chicago's secondrounder, No. 63. Jones ru shed for 1,2 10 yards and six touchdowns and had a big postseason for Chicago. The Jets have been looking for a No. I running back since Curtis Martin was sidelined a year ago by knee problems. Martin is expected to retire. Davis was unveiled in Dallas after signing for $18.75 million in guaranteed money as part of a $50 osu from PageBl place votes and I, 798 points from the 72-member national media panel. Kansas (274 ), which beat Oklahoma and Texas last week to wrap up the Big 12 regular season title, moved up one spot to No. 2 with the other twu No. I votes and I,706 points. Wisconsin, which fin ished second to Ohio State in the Big Ten, moved up one place to third, while UCLA, which beat Washington State to wrap up the Pac-10 regular season title but then lost to Washington on Saturday. dropped from second to founh. Memphis. which fini shed undefeated in Conference· USA, moved up one spot to fifth and was followed by Florida, Texas A&M, Nonh Carolina, Georgetown and Nevada. Washington State was No. II followed by Louisville, Pittsburgh. Southern Illinois, Texas, Oregon, Maryland, Marquette, Butler and Notre Dame. Duke. which lost to Maryland and North Carolina last week. dropped from 14th to lead the last fi vc teams followed by newcomers Tennessee. BYU, Winthrop and UNLV. This was the eighth straight week that at least three teams moved into the Top 25 with the most being sill three weeks ago. · Winthrop ·s losses this million . seven-year deal. D~ v i s, who played at Texas. was the second overall pick in the 200 I draft by the Cardinals, but never lived up to expectations . ··sometimes expectations can be unrealistic,'' said Davis, who said he was happy to be returning to his home state. ''I'm excited just to know that something new is coming up. It will be a challenge , but I'm all about challenges." Brad Johnson left Minnesota to sign a threeyear deal with Dallas, according to Johnson's agent, Phil Williams. The 38-year-old Johnson became an unrestricted free a~ent last week when the Vikmgs released the 15-year veteran. Johnson won a Super Bowl with Tampa Bay after the 2002 season. Dallas also re-signed Martin placekicker Gramatica. Miami's release of Harrington had been expected, in part because he was due a $1 million roster bonus. In his only season with Miami. he went 5-6 as a staner filling in for Daunte Culpepper. then . was benched for the. final game in favor of Cleo Lemon . Miami signed tight end David Martin to a three-year contract. Martin had 87 receptions for 766 yards and nine touchdowns in six seasons with Green Bay. He caught 21 passes last season and scored a touchdown against Miami. The Dolphins also dealt receiver Wes Welker to the Patriots for their secondand seventh-round draft picks in April. New England's second-round pick is No. 60 ovemll. The 5-foot-9, 195-pound Welker started just two games for Miami last ·season. but led the team in receptions with 67 for 687 yards. He also has been the team 's primary punt and kickoff returner. In 2004, when Olindo Mare was hurt. he kicked an extra point and a field goal in a game against the Patriots. In other moves: -San Francisco signed wide receiver Ashley Lelie, who had a disappointing 2006 season in Atlanta. He was the fourth free agent signed by the ·49ers, who made the first and biggest splash of free agency by paying cornerback Nate Clements $80 million over eight years on Friday. season were to Wisconsin. Texas A&M, North Carolina and Maryland. The loss at Wisconsin was in overtime. "That day in Madison we were the better team but we didn't win tbe game. When we played North Carolina we were ahead by nine with 12 minutes to go and they wore us down. Both those teams were No. I in the poll this season," Marshall said. "We know what we're capable of doing and now every· one else knows but it took weeks and weeks of winning and there was no safety net so the pressure has been on this team for quite some time." UNLV (25-6) moved into the rankings on a four-~ame · winning streak and fimshed second to BYU in the Mountain West. The Runnin' Rebels last made an appearance in the top 25 in the fmal poll of the 199293 season. Tennessee (22-9) moved back into the rankings after being out for six weeks. BYU (23-7) returned after being out for one week. Vanderbilt, which lost to Arkansas. dropped out from No. 19. Virgmia Tech fell out from 21st after losing to Virginia and Clemson. while Southern California dropped out from 23rd following losses to Washington and Washington State. Air Force, which was ranked as high as 13th this season, dropped out from 2Sth after losing to BYU. Next week's poll is the last of the season. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Sentinel - l\e i£Ster CLASSIFIED ~rtbune - RB Henry to Broncos; Pats trade for Welker BY THE AsSOCIATEO PRESS 10 Marc h Blanchard FINALS: At zanssvt//e HS {02} Cola. Miftlin vs (9) Miami Trace, Saturdoy, llor<:h 10 y-Fod Hocl< Mt. Cols p.m. p.m. (12) Latham Westem v1 Ironton St. Joooph. 6:15 p.m. Wato~ord vo Ponomoulh Clay. 8 vs Saturday, At Lexington HS (03) {B) AI Batberlr!n HS {02} Fuhon NW vs Youngstown Parma Hts Holy Name vs Hathaway Brown. 8 p.m. FINALS: Friday, March 9 at 7:30 ~llor<:hl Wheelersburg Cle. (3) p .m. At Ohio l/nlwlaily COnlrO {04} (6) vs 1:30 p.m (8) Sandusky Perkins vs Lexington. 8 p.m . 14·7 1:>-8 12-11 2·15 2· 19 AI 0/1/o Un/V6(0i1y COnW> 1().0 7·3 7· 3 3-7 2-8 1-9 vs Waterloo Creek Waynedale , AI Nm<alh HS (D I } (7) Findlay vs Brunswick, 6.15 p m Strongsville \IS Toledo Cenh al Catholic, 8 p.m FINALS: SalUfday, March 10 at 1 p.m. Boys BasketbaU Tournament TVC Ohio 22·2 19-4 18·5 9-12 7·14 1-20 p.m. Canal [HtlriGt 16-4 16-8 9-11 4·16 :>-20 GIRLS Alexander• y-Nolionvllle-Vorit y-VInton County y-Moigo y-Welloton y-Bolpro (5) Pickenngton Central vs nt l PICkerington North, 8 p.m. ' FINALS: Friday, March 9 at 7:30 l~ts p.m. Reg1na Central CaUlOi ic. 8 p .m Qltlrlpl . . . , . , . 12-ll 8-5 8-7 Euchd AI Ottotbein Coli<>ge (DI) 0--13 y-Uanena· y-Warren· SEOAL Nolltl Zlnoavllle' y-Mar1at1a y-Worren y-Athono FINALS: Friday. March 9 at 7:30 p.m SEOAJ. Nofft1 y-wahalna y-South Oalia y·P1 Pleasant y-OVCS 8 p.m . S Columbiana Crestvtew. 6:15 p.m. Dayton Chaminade-Julienne vs (t ) Dublin Scioto, 8:15 p.m. 11 ·2 to-3 10--11 5-8 6-15 2·11 y-Hannan 18-4 17-5 1:>-9 7-14 Hoover. 16-6 v-Athens (1) Mentor vs Stow, 6: 15 p m Shaker Helghts vs (6) N Canton 9-1 8-2 5-5 5·5 3-7 G-10 16-7 y-lronton• AI Cuyahoga Falls HS {DJ} Regional Hmlflnola Tuetdlly, March 6 At Canton Civic Cenlttr (01) SEOAL Soolh 13-7 7·3 SEOAI. Soolh Ironton y-River Valley y-Jacklon 18-4 1().0 14-8 6-4 14-7 6-4 7· 14 4-6 :>-18 3-7 2· 19 1·9 0\IC Chllllcolho' y-Falrland y-Aock Hill y-Chosapeako y·Chilicotho TVC Hocking Fairland" y-Rocl< Hill y-South Point y--r Valley y-Chesapeal<o y-Coal Grove 18·5 14-7 12- tO 9-12 10-1 2 1·20 y -Coal Grove y-SOutn Point TVC Ohio y-Fodoral flocking' Miller W.1ettord y-Soulhem y-E_, y-Trimblo 1·9 0\IC BOYS y-Vin1011 County' y-Aiexander y-Bolpro y-Nellonvllle-Yorit y·Wello1011 y-Moigo IH5 Tuesday, March 6, 2007 NFL Notebook SCOI'Eboard y -Southem 2007 Galli a County OH l E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com ._-::.-..::- . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285~000 PROSPECTS Websjles: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinet.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place l\egt£Ster mrtbune Sentinel Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 -....~C_a_II_'I_O_d_a_y._••_.__o~r....Fa_xTo (7401 44&-3008 _ _ _ _o_r_Fa_x_To_(:...74_0.:...l9_92_·2_1_57- • /}e(u111ir~ Oftfee 11o~~ Atl 6Q 1 : 00 p.m. IUccesSds •POLICIES• r OhloVallay Publishing reserves reject or cancel any ad at any time. B eported on tho flrt y 01 publication a he Tribune·Sentlne ogtstor will Must eaponalble F my ::,~WAV ore than U'8 coat o he space occuple y the error and on · Sal\'age 9 w eek old pups . Hall Cocker Spaniel. 441 -0941 CorrtK:tlons wll made in the fil'l vallable ediUon. BOll number ads ar lwaya confidential. L ost Female Yellow Lab • rate c1r rL,.------.,J ~ r iL.,_--,.;"iioiiiiioi-_.1 CLASSIFIED INDEX Apartments for Rant .......... ......................... 440 be dependable. team play· o Auction and Flea Market. ........ .... ......... ....... 080 Auto Part I 1: Accessories ...... .. .......... ....... . 760 Auto Repair ··············· ·· ················ ·· -- -·-·········· Au1os for Sale ........... .. .............. .... ...............710 Boats & Motors tor Sale ........ ..................... 750 Building Suppllos ...... ... ............... .....••••....... sso Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Businos& Opportunlty ...... ........................... 210 BuoinoSI Tralnlng .... ................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homos ........................... 790 Camping Equlpmanl .......•.••........ .••••••• •••..... 780 Carda ot Thanka ........................... ............... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Etectrlcat/Retrlgoratlon ........... ....... ............. 840 Equlpmon1 for Ront.. .. .:.... ........................... 480 Excavattng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment... .........•••.••.•.•...... ....•.......•.6t0 Farms for Rent. ............. ... ............................ 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..... ....•........ .................. .... ............. 490 For Sale ........... .. .............................. ...... ....... 585 For Sale or Trade ......... ... ............. ................590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................... .. .............. 580 Furnished Rooms .......... ............... .... ........... 450 General HauHng .......•..... ..... ...••......... .•......••.850 Olveaway ........... .. ............ .... .........................040 Happy Ada....................................................050 Hay & Graln .... ...... ........................... .... .........640 Help Wantod ..... ................. ..................... .. .... 110 Home Improvements..... ................... ... ........81 0 Homes tor Salo .............. .............................. 310 Household Goods ....... ... .....•••...... ... .. ..•..••... 510 Housea for Rent ........................ ..... ............. 410 ers with positive atlitudes to join us in providing outstand· ing. quality care to our residents Stop by and fill out an application or con tact Holl ie Bumgarner. LPN . Staff Development Coordi nator @740·992-64 72 and come see lor yourself !he difference you can make at OVEABAOOKtlll EOE & A Participant of The DrugFree Work Place Program. no In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ...... .. ............. .. .............. .. ... ........... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .......... .. ............ 660 Lhteatock ........... . ............ .. ................. .. ...... .. .630 Lost and Found ........... ................ .. .. ............ O&O Lois & Acr._ .... ......... .. ....... ............ .. ........ 350 Miscellaneous .. ................................... .. ..... .. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlae ............ ..... ... ...540 Mobile Home R•petr ...... ... .............. ........ .....860 Mobile Homes for Ront ..... ........... ....... .. ...... 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale ..... .............. ......... .... 320 Money to Loan .... ............ .. ............. ...... ........ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ...................... ....740 Musical tnstrumenta ... .. .. ............. ............... 570 Personals ..................................................... oos Pets tor Solo ...................... ............... ........... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ..... ..... .. ........... ...... ....... 820 Professional Services ........ ..... ..... .... ........... 230 Radio, TV & CB Ropeir .... .... .. ..................... 160 Ileal Estate Wanled ....... ...... ...................... .. 360 Schools lnotrU<:tlon....... ......... ..................... 150 Seed , Ptan1 & Fonlllzer ... .................. .. ....... 650 Situations wanted ........... ... ....................... .. 120 =~.!:'~~:: : : : : : : : : : : ::: : : : : : : SUV's for Sate......... ....... ......................... ... .. 720 Trucks tor Solo ............. .... ........................... 715 Upholstery ....... .... ....... .. .. ................... .......... 870 Vane For Salo............................ ............... ....730 Wanted IO Buy ................... .......................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllos .............. .... eao Wanted To Oo ...... ........................................ 180 Wanted to Rent ... ................... ...................... 470 Yard Galtlpolia ............... .. ................. .. 072 Yard S.I•Pomeroy1Middlo ......................... 07~ Yard S.I•Pt. Ptetooant.. ........................... ... 076 Sa'-" Absolute Gulters Now Hiring. For inter11iew contact Chris at 740·591 -7121. An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 675-1429. 3o4- n I i n e www.fiestasalons.com -------Elec.!ContrOis Engineer. Ill Provide expertise in elec design, hardware specs. RSLogix & ASView, high speed data acquisition, elec· trical test equipment. auto· mated control systems . Reg 8-t- yrs related exp : BSEE: US citizenship & eligibility tor Jip;;iimiiiaaiiiiijj) Holze r Semor C are Ce nter has an openmg !of the foMowing positions: • Full time AN • Full time STNA II you are interested in a Full Time pos~ion with great benefits and would like to be part of a resident care oriented nursing facility with a Five Star rating please call Phyllis Ca ntrell. LNHA, BSN, AN, Administrator at 740446-5001 or Barb Peterson, Human Resource Director for Long Term Care at 740. 441 -3401 or stop in and see us a1: 380 Colonial Drive. Bidwell. OH 45614 . Equal Opportunity Employer ~====:::: clearance: AutoCAD exp: strOIYJ verbal & written com- ~ mu nication . Supervisory Holzer Senior Care expenence a plus Ce nter Is currently UTRON. Inc. seeking a Licensed Beautician Ashton. WV FAX 866·231-2567 www.utroninc.com Must ha11e Independent -------.,Contractor's License Experienced Operators & and Mangers license Carpenters needed for com· mercia! construction. Short Part-time distance travel required , pay based on experience. Mail Interested candidates resumes to: 13621 SA 554. BEN'NtGAN 'S Is Now Hiring Bidwell. OH 4'5614. No Calls for Hosts and Serwrs Apply Please. in person at Point Pleasant _ _ _ F_ E_ D_E_R_A_L_ _ Location. · f'OSTALJOBS Bus Mechanic. Deadlin e : Tuesday, March 6, 2007 . Con tact: Mark S. Miller, 910 Elm Street. Rac1ne. Ohio 4577 t _ 740·949·2669. am Mobile Home set-up. serviCes. windows . doors. steps & suppl ies (304)391-5863 located in Nitro. - - - - - - -- Transportation Coordinator. Deadline: Tuesday. March 6. 2007 . Contact M ark S. Miller, 920 Elm St reet . Ra cin e, . Ohio. 45771 . 740-949·'2669_ sm mmjllerOseoyec om TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! $16.53·$27.58/hr., rv:>W hir1ng. For application and free govemement job info. call AmeriCan Assoc. of Labor 1913-599-8042. 24/hrs. emp. may app~ at: 300 COOnial Drive · Bidwell, OH 45614 or cah Teresa Wilson or Leah Smith at (740)446-5001 fOJ more information or to schedule an interview_ 1·888-582-3345 Truck Drivers COL Class A www.comica.com Must have high school diplo· ma or equivalent. Associate or adelitional Degree LOOking tor mature. e~eperiaccounting classes preanced maintenance parson- !erred. Must have knowledge net to work full time in th e ol com puters, word processPomeroy area . Duties ing and int ernet usa ge. indude general and varied Demonstrated knowledge of maintenance, housekeeping accounting functions and and on -call cove rage. excellent customer se rvice Reliable trai'\SPOrtation is a required . Throe to five years must. Mileage paid . previous elCperience in an Applicant may have to suboHice or accounting setting mit to drug test and police preferred record check. Send resume and phone numbers ot 3 All applicants m ust submit a person al r~ferences and tor Oll.niOfOSI and resume mer emplo,ers to '." . ' Maintenance. P.O . Boli 1ncluding the names and 1492, Parkersburg, WV addre sses of three references on or before March 26102 EEO · 14, 2007 to: Window Installer needed , Now Hiring Fruth Pharmacy Ms. Phyllis Ma son . SPHR Corporate OffiCe Temporary Director of Human Data Entry Position Must Resources have excellent com puter University of R1o Grande skills. 'Typing, famiijarity with Rio Grande . OH 45674 Microsoft Office (Word . e-mail pmason@ rio.edu Excel). phon e sk1IIS, and Fax : (7 40)2 45-4909 ability to get along with oth EEOfAA EmplOyer ers in a busy work environ ment. · Please apply at · Fruth Pharmacy RA 1 Box - - - - - - - 332 (next to the Armory ) POST OFFICE NOW Point Pleasant. WV HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or S57K annually Now Hiring Fruth Pharmacy Warehouse Must have a Including Federa l Benefits and OT.Paid Training. valid driver's li cense. Vacations-FT/PT Reqwrements include ability to lift 501bs.. 'Operate a stan- 1-B00-584-1 775 E~tl. #8923 USWA dard transmi ssion vehicle, operate a forklift , an some computer skills. - - - - - - -R&J TRUCK ING Applications available at RR 1 BoM 332. Pl. Pleasant or at Lea<11ng The Way any Fruth Pharmacy store A&J Tru Cki ng now H1nng at our location New Haven wv Terminal For Reg1ona1 Ha uls-Dump D1v I Ohio Valley Home Health. year QT A VOrlliable Ol(p. Call I Inc. PassporVPrivate Care 800-462·9365 ask lor Kent Seas oned fir e wood. Oak and Hickory spl it You haul or I hBf.ll· Take CAA& HEAP 740- 949-2038 I .;:::: H. H~1J' WAMID from the Waterloo Rd. Leon. Wv area . Family heartbropplies. 1 Full tlnle and 1 part t1me ken. She has no collar. II <ll2007 by NEA, Inc. position 1n Ga llla County. found please call 304-415 Mus! have experience in tire All Real Eatat 3122 Of 304-42 1-2311 instaMat1on and the ability to ll'r\l'llijl'""_____, dvertlsements ar work unsupervised. Please ubfect lo tho Fodofa l ost Tan . Female Lab , HD.P WANJID email resum e with refer ~ T a y I 0 r air Housing Act o Ad ences and work h1 ~to ry to Kr in er Neighborhood 968 . Do you want to work at an Call m lb 1969@sbcgloba l. net area Reward. (740)441-()() 13 innovative salon that olters This news pape 100WORKERS NEEDED th8 be&t compensattorvbenccopta only hoi Ass emble c raf1 s. wood elits package in the area? items.To $480/wk Materials anted ads meetln Fiesta Salons is looking for provided Free inlotmalion OE standards. highly crsati\18, licensed Hair pkg. 24Hr. 801 -428 -4649 S~Iists lor our Mason. W11 We will not knowing WAI'o1lo::V .,...) BUY A Celebration ot life... salon! Benefits include: accept any adver Overbrook Center. located guaranteed hourly W&rJe, up lsement i r1 violeti ' at 333 Page SHeet. to 52% service commission. f the law. Guitar Case (304)882 -2436 Middleport, Ohio is pleased retaiVtanning commissions. to announce we are accept· 401(k). paid vacation . mading applications lor the lol· ical, 11ision, dental, and life lowing positions lo join our ins. advanced education. tnendl y and dedicated stalt. immediate clientele and 4x4's For Sale ........................ ...................... 725 · Two Full 1ime STNA'S much more! Call1 -877 ·327Announcement ....... ................... .................. 030 3AM ·3P M-Applicants must 7001 lor more info or apply Antiques .... ........ ......... ............ ...................... 530 Current . '0- . . , 1.:' II I .... Ir ~ I -.. I 1 I 'll'li l \'11 \I id ) .o-): I lliu WANlTJ} Required . minimum of 5 2 yrs Th e University of Rio years driving elCp . on Granoe i!Wites applications E~~;perlenca Overdeimensional loads. tor th e poSition a1 Accounting Clerk in the area Mus t have good driving record . Earn up to $2.000 of Accounts Receivable. weekly_ For application Call (304)722·218 4 M-F Responsibilities incl ude. but 8:30am-4pm are not limited to. ventying. . entering and posting -------charg es to and reconciling Wanted: Direct Super11ision student accounts. financial employees to oversee male aid and boOkstore transac· youth in a staff secure resitions. p reparing reports as dential en11ironment. Must at pass requested. works physical tra1ning Accounting Serv1ce Window. requirement. Pay based on assist auditors lor annual experience . Call (740)379audit. and other clerical 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fri duties as assigned. 71u ,l'I l I ~ ' 1! IIi I : I~ r~ rr )) ________ (740)446·8955. Found: Something of value 1n Gallipolis. Call 446-2611 , ask tor KeHy. ACCOUNTING CLERK -'\1"1~-~i~~ ol.,. 6 Post1ng Date : March 1. 2007 t:Lil~ f'A' CASH Paid tor junk cars & Founcl: Male . while . Great trucks. $35-$130. Call Cell Pyrenees Call 740-441 1-304-812 -1037, after 6pm 9824 POSITION ANNOUNCEME NT MV C('ifN 1p~ >of ~,_----~~----~ -388_·_00_1_1. ,·,'(.'~!-- 1"11 ~ ~121t'l6i Buying junk cars. Paying •rr;;;.;;~Lui;;.F;,;";;.__,\Nl);.;.;~., :~:e~~e~v~ !::g~\4~ (~}\, o.lt>II~S (304)773-5343 ny toss or expen hat results lrom t kitncarlylectcomcaat .n ot j2A'bi.WE"" Nl>~ It ~ > w~4"~ rf1AI\. ~~~ 13041674· 1374 r~-'-Ho-·J'·W·AN!l:-·CD-"1 t' 0 ..-..-.. Dollar ~ 2842 w!lids (304)882·2436 1 roBm ho tirsl lnoortlon. W holt not bo liable to nt. POLICIES: Otllo V.ley Publishing rMtfVfl the r6ght to tdlt, re}tc:t, Of unc:alany ad al ~y Ume. Error• mu•t be rtpOrted on the fif'at dlly ol Trlbune-s.ntlnel-AIQISWf wHI be re~ponalblt tor no more thin the cosl ot 1M apace oceucNect by the err01 aRCI only the first lnaaruon. we atWI not any 10M or expenM that reauna frOI'IIlhe publtcatiOn 04' oml&&lon otan advertlaament. Cori'Ktlon will be made In tt1e IIIII avallatM tdltlon. · Box ...,.,,..,_ .,. .tways tOnftdentlal. • Cur.-nt , ... ICIIrd appi'M. · All JMI 11tllle MwertiMilleflts . . aub;.ct to the Federal Fair HousJng Act ol IW. • Thl.s •• ICC8Plf only hel-p w-ant.d lldl m..llng !OE .tanduds. We will not knowingly accept any achertlaing In vlolltkm ol tht law. KIT & CARLYLE WM'IID Buymg Junk Cars .Trucks & 7 or 8 Pliislic gallon tars wrecks. Pay Cash J 0 n tor ~ Bu•ln-• Day• Prior To Publlc.tlon Sunday Dl•play : 1 : 00 Thun.d•y for Sunday• • All ada muat be prepaid• AbsOlute Top U.S S1tve 1 and Gold Coins, I Patr ick Morrison . as of Prootsets. Gold Rings. Pre--312/07 will no longer be 1935 • U.S. Currency, responsible lor Debts other Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1 51 Second Avenue. GallipoliS, 740-446- the right to edit, Errors ANNOUNCEliiENIS I'i All Displ•y: 12 Noon 2 Jn-rtlon · • Start Yowr Ada With A Keyword • Include tompltlte OUC:rlpUon • Include A Prk41 • Avoid Abbrevlltlons • lncludll Phone Numbflr And Addreu Wh•n NeHed • Ads Should Run 7 Dllys Should Include These Items To Help Get Response••• Now you can have borders and Qraphlcs ~ oddedtayourclasslfledads f,~ ...m Borders$3.00/perad E!! Graphics 50C for small S 1.00 for lal'9e Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW 10 W'W! YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dept. is hi ring CNA's, STNA's, CHHA's, Personal k I \I 1 -.. I I I I .,.._;;..._;_..;;."""" rO HO\rn; Lw--FOR-·SALi:iiiiiO.._ .. ..., 0 Down even with less than perfect credit 1s ava11allte on this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home. Corner lot fireplace. modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $5SO per month. 740-367·7129 2+ acres w1lh 2-3 bedroom. 1 bath. pant ry. utility room. carport. large metal out· building with storage room, Cotten ll Ad. 2 miles out ol Ha mson\'ille on ha re! top road. pay commensurate with elCp9rience, sencl resume .' O u!Jiity Window Systems. 37700 Kings Hill Rd . . Pomeroy, Oh 45769 by Ma rch ·15, 2007 I .. L.-.::-~:.::11-.,J rss L".................. u-a• r::::~ K......_ ......... Gallipolis Career Colt.g• (Careers Close To Home) Call Today ! 740-446-4367 , 1-800-2 14-0452 --..v.ga lhpoiiSCareercollege com A~c rei;lrtad Mar11b1!r Accrvi;lrtnl\il Council tor lrt:Jepandallt Co~ega s I ""~"'"'i::""'=.o"~":::'"::....--.., l'r'fO MISlH.LANH)lJS _ n-··-·· • All Types Masonry, Brick. Block, Stone. Free Estimate. (304)773-9550 - 304-593- 6421 I George's Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill just call304-675-1957 . Small Home ,flepa1r. Also. Brush cutting. painting. Ref. ava1table. Over 15 yrs. exp. (740)446-3682" rL,.------· I I \ \ \ ( I\! Rental House AvailablE> Next Door for Incom e (ElCt ra no... oll 1ncluded in pnce) Main House . 4 ,1DO sq f1 . Rental Home. 1.600 sq ft . AsKing $360.000 Call (740)441 - 1605 for ~i~nl~mo,;;n~I.======:IJ 1 ~appo • AS IS 2 bdrm' rental proper - ty-fixer upper 19.500 FIRM201 3 Madison A.11e. lot 1n 0 Bu~ Hartlord-1 t f 1 acres-3.000 OPPOKn.INn'\' FIR M. 50lC1 20 lot 1n West Columbla- 1. 000 FIRM. Develop your 4X6 pnnt tor Interested parties on ty call only $.09 . Great gift tOOas 304-675-1911 after 7pm - - -- - - - for busy and more. Free to JOin . Visit ReceptioniSt Internal Medicine practice www.photomaxplus.net ;;;;;:::::;:;::::;::;:::;:::;:;;;; care Aides. Compeliti11e wages with benefits includ· ing health insuran ce and needed imr"ediately, bring . .-~!'!!'!!'!'!!!!!--.. mileage. Apply at 1456 resume to Pleasant Valley Jackson Pike Suite 3. Hospital Su1te 212 Gallipolis. or phone 7 40· 441 -9263. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting applications tor dietary aide . Holiday Inn of Gallipolis is Part time positiOOS available . now hiring tor a full time Anyone interested please deSk clerk positiOn. Friendly pic!( up an applicallon at 333 attitude and professional Equal Opportunity Page Street, Middleport . appearance a must Apply 1n II!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Empiay;;i;;;;!;"ii'iiii;;;;;;/1 0+-1. E.O.E. & a Part1cipant person only. No phon9 calls ""' of the Drug-Free Workplace local bualnHI please. Program . LOOking for 9 pit reps MAKE MORE Comm. . boruses. car bonuses. No salary. Wk 5$$$$ . 15 hrs weekly. $29 refund· able start-up cost. 74044 1·1962 Earn up to ~m~m~t!!e~~~~s~~~~::~:.~gr==~ _••_••-·--~-------- 0 Newspapef publisher seeks a Regional Controller to work out of Portsmouth , OH . Respons1ble lor multiple locations. inclbdlng financial controls and statements, interna l r~ . bt.ldgeting .and spec1al projects Prior newspaper experience a detinite plus. Submit resume and salary requirements to: resume 0 heartlandpubli· cations.com AT tNFOCISION $8.5Miour Make calls for Major Political Organizations' Counter-Sales Person. We otter a comprehensive Apply Pomeroy Auto Parts. pa1d training. paid hOlidays 1t 9 W. Second St. . , and weekly bonuHS. Pomeroy, C>l'lfo. Cal tQday to see how you could start earn~ng more money! 1-&n46~47 Ext 2301 Patient Aclvocate- Gal~pofis. OH & Point Pleasant, WV. E•cellent Opportunity for selt-moti...ated. energetiC professionals with a Oesire to hetp the ~ninsured to -~borlo; The Village ol Rio Grande is laking appliCations lor tne position ot part time police otf1cer Two years exper i· ence is reqUired . Awll<- up It the "fl be !>eked Plio Grande lila. HoWial - opportu· growlt\'SUpon.isory Municipal Bwlding Monday'nities. Requires communica tion/computer skills. EJtcellent pay, benefits. and training. Fax: Erica 8IT-268- 1!l99. Friday. 8:30AM until 4:30P M. Applications are due back to the Mun1cipal by noon on Building Monday, March 13, 2007. www.orvb.com -Liotlnga 4 acres. 4 BR. 2 Car G4rage. Pomeroy. OH Call (740)992-5667 c ooe 2 197 V1ew photos/into online. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 2007 riffle yeauger