https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a25d304728cf8bf02da051f8fec50bb4.pdf d9fc0b4cf3b2781ebf5220dba66e67d9 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 21, www.rriydailysentinel.com I . 2005 Redwomen have rough opening in Tennessee University Saturday. the Redwomen dropped a pair of 3-0 decisions. Rio Grande (0-2) collected three hit! in the first game and only two hits in the second affair. · Freshman de signated hitter Miranda Laws went 2-for-3 and fellow rookie Jessica Ross was 1-for-3 in ga me one. Rio struck out 12 times. Junior right tieldcr Jenny Oldmg went 1-for-3 and junior left tielder Stephanie Flowers went 1-2 with a walk and that was the extent of the STAFF REPORT · sports@mydailysentinel.com CLEVELAND. Tenn. - After getting plenty of offense in a tune-up scrimmage versus Cleveland State Community College on Friday in which the Rio Grande softball team produced f0-2 and 15-0 wins, the bats went dormant in the opening doubleheader. ' Against NAIA . No. 17 Lee Redwomen offense against the Lady innings and made a loser out of junior Andrea l.otycz in her first outFlames in the second game. Lee (2-0) had a pair of outstanding ing of 2005. Jen Pendergraft doubled pitching efforts. Charli Duff ( 1-0) home the lirst run and JaAndrea went five innings and fanned 12 in Hilton collected two hi'ts in three blanking the Redwomen in game one times ~o the plate, including a twoand Jessica Pike ( 1-0) lasted four · run double. innings, surrendering one hit and Lotycz (0- 1) scattered seven hits striking out five in the second game. and gave three runs over six innings, Alyssa Ashley came on to get saves striking out one and walking one. in both games. · In game two Katie Rominger In the first game, the Lady Flames drove in two of the three runs for Lee scored all three markers in the first with a double and foul sacrifice. fly that Rio third baseman Brandi Jones made an outstanding · catch on. Mandi Ensminger bunted the third and tinal run home. Laws (0-1) took the loss in her first cotlegiate outing. The freshman went six innings, giving up eight hits and three runs .with a strikeout and two . ' walks. Rio will have some time off before the taking the diamond again. They play liost to Geneva 3 p.m., March 18 at Stanley Evans Fjeld. sports@mydaliysentlnel.com TIFFIN - NA!A Division II No. 19 Rio Grande rallied from a lirst half deficit to defeat the Tiffin Lady Dragons and secure the No. 2 seed from the South Division in the American Mideast Conference Women 's Basketball Tournament. Rio edged Tiffin. 65 , 56. at . the Gillmor Center on Saturday afternoon. Tiffin (6-21. 3- 15 AMC South) gave the Redwomen a tough game despite having nothing but pride to play for. The Ltdy Dragons sto.rmed 'out to an 11 -4lead with 15:38 on the ·Middleport • Women's College. Basketball Redwomen close season with win; seeded No. 2· STAFF REPORT ne .)o< I 'IS•\ol. .)~. :\o. t:lo f clock in the lirst half. Rio Grande (23-~. 13-5 AMC South) put together a solid run t'o pulled to within a point at 18-17 with 7:09 to play before ,intermission. Sophomore guard Carlesha Chambers kept the pressure on as she nailed a jumper to bring the Redwomen to within a basket at 2421 with 3:39 on the clock. Rio would tinally capture the lead and never relinquish it in the final minute of the tirst 20 minutes and took a 3 1-27 lead to the locker room~ The Redwomen would slowly increase the advantage in the opening minutes of the second half, 38-31 with 16: 12 remaining and 42-33 with 13:51 leti in the game. Rio would get the lead as.high as · Jennifer Rosse! it led Tiffin and all II points on several occasions in the scorers in the game with 15 points. second half. · Brienne Beaschler added 10 points The Lady Dragons were not fin- and eight rebounds. ished as they put together one last Rio shot 40 percent (25-of-62) run. Lindsay 'Redlawsk made back- from the field, 50 percent (3,of-6) to-back three's to get the deficit to from beyond the three-point arc and five at 55 -50 with 4:49 left on the 80 percent (12-of- 15) from the free clock. That would be as close the throw line. Tiftin countered with 39 homestanding Lady Dragons would percent ( 18-of-46) shooti ng from the get the remainder of the contest. floor, 35 percent (6cof-17) from Rio, as is its' trademark, used a bal- three-point land and 64 percent (14anced attack in defeating Tiffin. · of-22) from the charity stripe. Senior gum·d Angel Allen paced the Tiffin did manage to out-rebound Rio attack with 12 points. Allen Rio Grande, 3.8-33. Rio did an outdished out four assists and nailed 6- standing job of protecting the basketof-6 free throws down the stretch to ball. committing only seven help seal the deal. Chambers scored turnovers to 16 for the·Lady Dragons. 10 points (eight in the tirst half). Rio ~wept the season series from Bush scolds Russia · for slipping on .democracy, A2 O'Bleness opens·. new lab for test samples, ·Aa College Softball P~meroy, ll ' l SD\).l · l· IHH Ohio '""' ·""d"il"entiowl.<"m .\1{) :!:! , :!110 ,) Town hall meeting on aging coming to Meigs County SPORTS • Against all odds. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM the Lady Dragons: after scoring.a 6458 win. Feb. 12. at the Newt Oliver Arena. The Red women will now make a. return · to the American Mideast Conference Tournament after a twoyear hiatus. Rio is the No. 2 seed from the South Division (behind Shawnee State) and will host the No. 3 seed from the North Division, Notre Dame College on Tuesday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena. NDC (26-6) is led by former Rio Grande player Amanda Blazetic, who was on the last Redwomell'team to play in the post-season. She left after her freshma n season to join the Lady Blue Falcons. Game time is set for 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Issues that Meigs County senior citizens face on a daily basis and how those issues can l)e resolved will be among the topics discussed at a meeting of the Buckeye Hills Area 8 Agency on Aging to be held in Middlepon on April 14. The 10 a.m. meeting at the Church of Christ Life Center will take a town hall format and focus on the 60-plus pop- ulation today as well as the baby boomers who will begin to turn 60 in two years, and the .increasing demand for . servtces. The · White House Committee on Aging recently designated the Buckeye Hills Area Agency, serving Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties, as a White House Conference· on Aging event. It was one of only two designated .organizations in the state of Ohio. - Meigs County. which has a Agency. That information senior population of more wilL then be presented at the than 4,500 representing 20 White House Conference on percent of the total popula- Aging, Oct. 23-26 in tion, was selected as one of Washington, D.C. · five sites for the town hall The . White House type meetings. The ot)ler sites Conference on Aging's focus are March 10 in will be on opportunities and McConnelsville, May 12 in · challenges regarding the inteCaldwell. June 16 in gration of baby boomers itito Nelsonville, and July 14 in the current service population Marietta. while · accommodating the Information regarding .needs of both generations. aging issues provided Deborah Bro_wn, spokesthrou gh the town meetings · woman for the Area 8 age ncy. will be compiled by the Area said the panel of experts at each town hall meeting will be comprised of representatives from state and local government as well as representqtives from local level agencies on aging. "These events will provide an opportunity for seniors and upcoming baby boomers to interact with panel members," said Brown. "giving them an opportunity to ask questions and make sugges- Piease see Town, AS OBITUARIES Gophers win ugly over Bucks Shaq, AI .lead East over .. ·West at 'NBA .All-Star 'Game MINNEAPOLIS (AP) There was nothmg pretty about Minnesota's victory over Ohio State on Saturday, and that's just the way the Gophers like it. "It was a poster for our slogan this season - ge't a game ugly," coach Dan Monson said. "Some may think it )Nas an ugly win, but for us it was pretty." Vincent Grier had 14 points and 10 rebounds and J'son Stamper came up with two big plays down the stretch. to lift Minnesota to a 52-50 victory. Stamper tipped in a loose ball with 34.9 seconds left for a 51-50 lead , then cha~ed down two rebounds on Ohio State's final two possessions to preserve the victory and snap Minnesota's three-gatne losing streak. Terence Dials had 17 points . and eight rebounds to lead Ohio State, but he missed a nice look from about six feet that would have given the Buckeyes the lead on the ensuing possession. Stamper corralled the rebound after a frantic scramble under the Buckeyes' basket and Aaron Robinson made one free throw to cap the scoring for the Gophers ( 17-9, 7-6 Big Ten). The Buckeyes ( 18-9, 7-6) had one more chance to tie or win the game with 9 seconds to play. But J.J Sullinger's off-balance jumper in the lane was off the mark. and Stamper snatched the board "I'm proud uf the way our agam as tune ran out. guys !ought back and put our"At the end of the game, we selves in a position to win the know who is going to get the game." Ohio State coach rebound." Minnesota forward Thad Matta said. . Brent Lawson said. "It's J'son But the Buckeyes JUSt Stamper. That's not a surprise couldn't climb . out of a _big to us." .. . . · hole made by poor shooting Stamper tmiShed wtth four through the first 25 mmutes. points and six rebounds, and Ohio State shot just 25 perJeff Hagen added 12 points cent in the f irst half and yieldand six rebounds for the ed a 7-0 run to the Gophers to Gophers, who out-rebounded start the second to fall behmd Ohio State 38-25. · 31-19. · · "We went back down to our . The win put the Gophers roots," Gner smd. "We want back on track for a run at thetr to make it an 4gly game and first NCAA tournament berth win ugly. That's what we in Monson's six seasons at the did." school. Sullinger finished with " It 'helped us get out of that eight points and nine funk," Stamper said. "Losing rebounds for Ohio State, three games in a row was which lost for just the second tough, so we had to do sometime in the last eight games. thing qutck." . They flmsh the season wtth The Gophers led by as many as 12 m the second half a holl)e game agamst. Iowa and had a 47-40 lead .on a and road dates with Purdue layup by Stamper with 6:34 to and. Penn State. Winning all play. three would put them on solid But Minnesota went the ground with 20 wins. next 5:59 without a field goal · The Buckeyes were playing to let the Buckeyes back in without junior forward Matt the game. Sylvester, who served a oneDials converted a tl)ree- game suspension for behavior point play to pull the unsports manlike Buckeye.s within four. then toward a fan at Michigan Ivan Harris hit a 3-pointer to State last week. cut the Gophers' lead to 47-46 When asked how ·much the with 4:22 to go. team missed Sylvester, who· Dials made two free throws had a career-high 17 points in on the next possession for the an overtime loss to Minnesota Buckeyes' first lead since 7-6 on Jan. 19, Matta said, ''quite early ·in the first half and a bit. This was his . type of Sullinger hit a jumper with I game, a tight game and he minute to play for a 50-49 played well against lead. Minnesota last time ." No. 24 B~arcats down UAB, 72-59 CINCINNATI (AP) - While way to win:· fast." his sic)l teammates wheezed Alabama-Birmingham ( 16-9. . Power fot;Ward Eric Hicks. and gasped, Jason Maxi ell 6-6) hasn't won any of its last the Bearcats' leader the last few scored and rebounded, trying four games, its longest skid games, couldn't jump high not to come down with the bug since 2001-02. The Blazers enough to make an uncontested that was going around. forced 22' turnovers and had II dunk during the first half, when The power forward did it all, steals - they lead the country he went only 2-of-7 from the getting No. 24 Cincinnati in that category- but struggled field . Hicks, averaging 19.2 through a rough day. a1 the free throw Iine for tlie points over the last five games, Maxiell had 22 points and II third straight game. going 10- had nine points and II rebounds. · rebounds Saturday, leading a of-21. flu-stricken team to a 72-69 vic"I thought we had the wearDonneil Taylor and Marvett tory over . slumping Alabama- and-tear .in our favor," coach McDonald each had 16 points Birmingham. His best work Mike Anderson said. "They got for UAB. came from the free throw line, tired. If you look at the last few where he went 12-of-16. . minutes, it 's basically the Free ~·1 knew l had to step up and throws." be a leader," Maxiell said. ' The Bearcats were ill-suited The Bearcats (20-6, 8-4 to keep up with UAB's fastConference USA) had a nine- break offense and full,court point lead cut to one in the final pressure defense because three minute, but Armein Kirkland· key .players were sapped by the cUnched it by making two free flu . throws with 9.9 seconds to go. Point guard Chadd Moore sat · UAB 's Caldwell ''Squeaky'' on the bench in long sleeves Johnson missed the rim with a with a towel around his neck. long 3-pointer just before the feeling chills a' he missed his ·buzzer. second straight game. Forward Afterward, the worn-out James White played wjt,h a sagBearcats were thankful they ging face and missed a breakcould hold on. away dunk, but managed 14 "I'm relieved," coach Bob points. · Huggms said in a raspy voice. "I'm feelin? better now:" "At this time of the year, you Whtte smd. "I d get a pam 111 just k:eep trying to win, to find a my chest and would get tired . DENVER (AP) Primping. preening, p.Iayful and preposterous, The Big Entertainer gave the NBA AllStar game a supersized dose of personality though he wouldn't go so far as to do it while wearing a shoe phone. For the second straight year. Shaquille O'Neal made people laugh, applaud and appreciate his oversized way of doing everythi ng, infusing an otherwise nondescript All-Star game Sunday . night with just the right amount of precociousness. He danced as he was intraduced, struck a pose before. 1nissir\g a foul shot and goofed with the rap stars and hip-hop artists who lined the front-row seats across from. the Eastern Conference bench. All that showmanship didn't · win O'Neal MVP honors that award went to Allen Iverson - as the East beanhe West 125-1 15. But if MVP stood for Most Vibrant Personality, this one· was a runaway decided squarel;r in favor of the 360-pound. 7toot behemoth who was making his 12th appearance in the league's showcase event. O'Neal's display of showmanship came . after he unveiled his size-22 red and white shoe phone in the locker room before the game. An actual working telephone mechanism is built into the sneaker, and an antenna pops out near the toes. " It's big, you can take it anywhere. make people look at · you," O'Neal.said. "And it prevents muggers. Kick them right in the (be hind) with that Shaq shoe phone. "There's an addition at the top where you can pull out the · strings and make it a Shaqshoe handbag and phone all-inane." The silliness O'Neal displayed and the reception he received were in stark contrast to the way things went for his former teammate, Kobe Bryant. Bryant finished with better · numbers and was the most intense player on the court during the founh quarter, but thi s show was clearly not his. Bryant, who was accused of rape in Colorado two summers ago before the charges were dropped last September, was the only player booed during pre-game introductions. O'Neal. Iverson and Vince Carter received the loude st ovations, and O'Neal played to the crowd by. strutting down the runway wearing a huge smile. "Leave it to Shaq to do something like that." teammate Dwyane Wade said. "He's always doing something to keep fans involv.ed." O'Neal and Bryant ignored each other but exchanged hugs and hand slaps with the other starters as they stood at the center circle for the opening tip. They first came into contact with each other midway through the quarter when O'Neal poked the ball away from Bryant as he drove, only to be ~ailed for a foul. O'Neal nearly howled in disgust. yet another of the many contortions his face and body made throughout the Flight. When he went to the free throw line in the first quarter after driving around Yao Ming and dunking, he held the.ball in his right hand, placed his left hand on his hip - striking a pose, as the fashionistas sayas he shot the ball one-handed. .Naturall y, given O' Neal 's history as a poor. foul shooter, he missed. LeBron James and Iverson teamed up .on the prettiest play of the first quarter, an alley-oop dunk by the 20-year-old Cleveland guard who became the second-youngest All-Star · stmter in NaA history. The crowd'limghed at Bryant when his off-the-backboard pass to Kevin Garnett on a 2on-1 brellk failed to lind its target; th ough they oohed in appreciation when Bryant, who is right-handed. banked in a 14-footer shooting it lefty. Bryant again wowed the crowd late in the second quarter by reachi-ng behind his head to catch an alley-oop pass from Steve Nash and slamming it through. But by fm; the best dunk of . the quarter came when Carter drove the ·middle and tosseq it hard oft· the backboard before catching the ball aod jamming it with two hands. 0 ' Neal went to the line once more, midway through the third quarter, and displayed his usual form - or lack thereof - in .missing two more free throws as the ball came ot'r his hand with sidespin on the tirst one and topspin on the second. James got free for a breakaway inoments later one-hand- . ed slam that pleasing ro the eye but nothing extraordinary by All-Star game standards. and the third quarter ended with the East leading 95-89 behind 13 points apiece-from Iverson and James. Wade h·ad a breakaway reverse dunk early in the final period to put the East ahead I02-93. After Bryant hit a pair of 3-pointers to close the West to II 0-105, Shaq bounded off the bench to return . The West never pulled close, and the . game ended with 0 ' Neal getting to attempt a 3pointer. It missed, but it didn 't matter. The showman had gotten the last moment in the spotlight. SERVICE TECHNICIANS NEEDED Page A5 • Roy E. Burnside · . • Rex H. Cheadle Sr. ~ Ruby Isabelle Wolfe • Norman D. McCain • Edgar R. Wilson • Myrl Gibbs INSIDE • Former presidents Clintori, Bush wrap up tour of tsunami-hit areas . in Asia. See Page A2 Vaughan's Supermarket stands empty in Middleport. There have been some rumors of new ownership, but those remains unconfirmed. · ·· · fcua.~D~t< 'Pua .teattet, fJ#t, tk. ~- Don Tate Motors East Main Street' • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 - '- - - - The closed sign on the door of Vaughan's Supermarket marks an end of ar_J era in Middleport, w~ich is now without" grocery store. End of an era: Vaughan's Supennarket closes MIDDLEPORT Vaughans Supermarket at the comer of General Hartinger and Pearl Streets closed over the weekend, marking the end of an era for the Vaughan fam. ily, which has been in the gro- Deialla on Pale A6 INDEX 2 SECnONS - Calendars Classifieds · 12 PAGES A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Weather eery business for nearly I00 years. 1910, Walter Before Vaughan began delivering groceries and SUpf:llies tO the homes and farms around Meigs County for the Ewing Freemasons to honor Robinson for service WEATIIER Sports Service Technicians please apply in person. . . Experience preferred but others considered. Beth Sergent/Photoo B Section A6 © zoos Ohio VaHey Pubtishinx Co. MIDDLEPORT The 3,402 Freemasons in Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence and Meigs counties will honor Bob Robinson with their 2005 Community Service Award Saturday, Feb. 26. Jim S. Deyo, the state's top Masonic officer, during his annual visit to the fourcounty 12th · Masonic District, will recognize Robinson, of Middleport, and present him the award. · Robinson spent 33 years as an ordained elder of the United Methodist Church. During this time, he staned a food pantry at Heath United Methodist Church in Middlepon due to an increased request for food from needy families in the area. As the demand grew, the pantry relocated to a larger building in Pomeroy and became the Meigs Cooperative Parish. . Over the past year, the group has renovated the Old Pomeroy Elementary School into what is now k:nown as the Mulberry Community Center. Around I00 families are helped by the pantry each month, and more than 500 bags of groceries \\\ere filled for the Christmas 2004 giveaway. Over the years, Robinson has served as the director and assistant of this organization. Robinson and his wife, Joanne, are ~ard members and Meigs County represenPlutH He Robinson, AS Grocery Company then locat- . 0, bega!l his career with the . an end of an era for Middleport, which is now ed on Front Street in Pomeroy. A&PTea Company. In the 1930s, Vaughan's son The Vaughan's ftrst grocery without a grocery store. There Richard became meat manag- store was located on Second are rumors that the store is in er for the Evans Grocery Co. Street in · Middlepon. The -{he process of being purchased in Pomeroy. Theri, in the closed sign Ol) Vaughan's by new management but those I 950s, Richard's son, Richard Supennarket doors also marks rumors remain unconfirmed. Costume creation Beth Seigentjpho!G Doris Carder of Middleport is one of many RSVP volunteers donating their time and skills to . creating costumes for the children's musical The Little Princess. The m~sical is the first performance by the River City Kids theatre group. The Little Princess will take the stage March 1920 at Meigs Elementary School. �. The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 Tuesday, February 22, 2005 Page.Aa BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Bush scolds.Russia for slipping on democracy Tuesday, February 22, 2005 DISAPPROVAL OF MODERN MORALS IGNITES A FAMILY WAR OF WORDS Bv TERENCE HUNT made a moral commitment: AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT We will not stand by as another generation in ·the BRUSSELS , Belgium Holy Land grows up in an President Bush scolded atmosphere of violence and Russia for backsliding on hopelessness," Bush told an democracy Monday and audience of diplomats, busiurged Mideast allies to take ness leaders and academics in difficult steps for peace, an o'pulent ballroom of appealing for. Europe's help Brussels' Concert Noble hall. in both troubled areas to "set Saudi Arabia should give its· history on a hopeful course." citizens more freedom, Bush Bush opened his discussions said, and Egypt should expand with a gesture of reconciliademocracy. Israel should tion toward disgruntled allies, freeze settlement activities and . hosting an elegant dinner for the Palestinians must dismanFrench Pre sident Jacques tle terrorist grou'ps and fight Chirac, the harshest critic of Russia n President Vladimir corruption, Bush said. the U.S. invasion of Iraq. He challenged Palestinian Putin looks on during a Cabinet ''I'm looking for a good meeting. 'i n the Moscow leader Mahmoud -Abbas, at a cowboy," Bush joshed when Kremlin , Monday. Fyodor conference in London next a reporter .asked if relations Tyutchev, a 19th century poet, month, "to put forward a stratehad improved to the point wrote that you can't undergy of reform which can and will where Chirac mig~t receive . stand Russia or measure it by gain support from the interna. an invitation to tl1e presi - ordinary standards, you cim tional community, including , dent's Texas ranch. Chirac only believe in it - and that's financial support. I hope he will said U.S.-French relations what U.S. President George W. seize the moment." AP Photos have been excellent for 200 Bush chose to do .at his fi~st · U.S. President Bush, center, is guarded by U.S. Secret Service ~gents as he speaks to European "All the · parties have years and · the· war• had not summ1t w1th Vlad1m1r Put1n, business people, diplomats. and academics at Concert Noble in Brussels, Belgium, Monday. responsibilities to meet," changed that. They dined on when he said he looked into Bush said. "Arab states must lobster risotto and fil et 'of the Russian leader's eye and . European Union. European environmental, human rights, and political freedoms. end incitement in their own beef. got "a sense of his soul." ofticials have complained Bush peace and other groups Bush said the United States media, cut off public and pri Despite the cordial meet- When they meet in Slovakia on .did not listen to them during his opposed to Bush's policies. and all European countries vate funding for terrorism . . ing, Bush told Chirac the Thursday, nearly four years ti rst term, and they wanted to Previewing two issues on "should · place . democratic stop their support for extremUnited States adainantly later, the personal bond may Tuesday's agenda, Bush told reform at the hean of their dia- ist education and establish opposes Europe's plans to lift hold, but Bush says he will sub- see if he has changed. About 4.000 people regis- Syria to· get out of Lebanon and logue with Russia." The presi- normal relations with Israel." its 15-year arms embargo ject Putin to stricter scrutiny. tered their unhappiness in a demanded that Iran stop its sus- dent suggested that Moscow's the president said. against China. pected nuclear weapons pro- entry in the World Trade Bush and Chirac issued a Europe seemed eager for ·problems. Dozens of world noisy protest outside the U.S. gram. Bush did not rule out Organization could hinge on joint · statement urging all Bush's charm offensive afier · leaders were hurrying to Embassy as Bush met with using military force in Iran, say- whether it changes course. panies to cooperate in the bitter divisions over global cli- Brussels for twin summits Chirac. The demonstrators ing all options remain on the "I've got a good relation- investigation of the assassimate control. Iraq and other Tuesday at NATO and the came from a coalition of 88 table. But, addressing wide- · ship with Vladimir; I intend nation of former Lebanese . spread concerns in Europe that to keep it that way," Bush .prime minister Rafik Hariri. Iran is the next U.S. target after told report~rs during a photo killed in a massive bombing Iraq, Bush said: "Iran is ... dif- opportunity with Chirac. in Beirut. They urged full ferent from Iraq. We're in the "But as well , I inten'd to implementation of a U.N. early stages of diplomacy.'·' remind him that if his inter- , resolution demanding the Three days before seeing ests lie West, that we share withdrawal of Syrian solVladimir Putin in Slovakia, values ... and those ·values are diers from Lebanon. It also Bush admonished tlie important." called for a Lebanese govRussian leader to "renew a In the keynote address of ernment "free from foreign commitment to democracy his five-day trip, Bush sig- domination ." ·1 and the rule of law." Putin naled that the United States In his speech, Bush said has raised alarms iii the West will become more involved Europe and the United States . by consolidating power, . in the Mideast to foster grow- must be key players in fightrolling back democratic ing hopes for peace. ing terrorism and spreading reforms and curbing· press "America an~ Europe have . liberty. phlebotomy technician Angie Andrews, right, collects O'Bieness Memorial Hospital 's blood samples from Jerry Weiss, left, at O'Bieness, satellite medical laboratory located in the Castrop Center. .0 'Bleness opens new lab for test samples ATHENS - For patient 0' Blene ss convenience. Memorial Hospital in Athens has opened a satellite labora. tory to collect specimens for the same array of diagnostic testing procedures currently available through the medical laboratory at O'Bleness. The new laboratory and patient registration office are easily accessed directly off the center's main lobby. Hours of operation are weekdays· from 7:30a.m. until 4 p.m. · No appointments are .Scholarships offered to graduating seniors ATHENS - The Athens Chapter of International Association of Administrative Professionals (formerly Professional Secretaries International) will be awarding four scholarships in April for the 20052006 academic year. Three $500 LAAP Scholarships and one $300 Joyce D. Malone Memorial Scholarship are available . · Graduating 'tudents from high schools in Athens, Hocking, Morgan , Meigs, or Gallia counties who desire to '· continue their education in · Hocking College or Ohio Uni.versity with a concentration in secretarial studies are eligible. Also eligible arestudents currently attending · Hocking College or Ohio l,Jniversity in the Secretarial Science Program: For application forms , interested students should contact their business department teachers, guidance counselor, Student Financial Aid Office, or Judi Rioch, CPS/CAP, Chair, LAAP Scholarship Committee, Ohio University, 236 Grosvenor Hall, Athens, OH 457(t). Application deadline is March 14, 2005 . . required. The Castrop Center · is located west of the hospital at 75 HosJ!)ital Drive in Athens. l DEAR ABBY: My hu sband and I have been married for 55 years - more than half a century. We come from a generation where · . living together and having children before marriage was unthinkable. Our · 2 1'-year-o ld granddaughter, "Stella," and her boyfriend moved in together two years ago, in what they called a "trial marriage." Last month, Stella gave birth to a baby girl and sent my husband and me a birth announcement. We mailed it back with a note telling Stella we are ashamed of their conduct and lack of morals. We also told them there's' nothing to· celebrate about this birth of an out- of-wedlock child. Four days later, my daughter (Stella's mother) phoned us in a rage. She said things are different nowadays and we have no righ.t to impose our "outdated moral values" on their daughter and her Appalachia outing offered as alternative spring break ATHENS Ohio University students are being offered a community service program as an alternative to the traditional spring break trip. The Ohio University Center for Community Service, UCM: Center for Spiritual Growth and Social Justice and the Appalachian . Nutrition Network are offering a unique experience for students interested in making a . difference ·during spring break. From Sunday, March 20 through Wednesday, March 23, participants will spend time in rural Southeastern Ohio to learn about the diverse and rich histories and experiences of the area while examining and challenging 1.)2005 UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE' ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE the stereotypes that surround Appalachia. Students will participate in service projects and activities to better understand the concerns, joys and challenges faced . by people living in rural Appalachia Ohio .• . The trip is free and open to graduate and undergraduate students of all majors. Ohio University credit may · be available. Monetary donations and contributions are welcome to help offset the cost of this trip. Applications are available at the Center for Community Service, 003 Baker Center and the deadline to apply is Monday, Feb. 28. For more information, contact (740) 593-4007, or visit comm~nity.service@ohio.ed u or 003 Baker Center. Dear Abby band, too. Over the years . I had felt uneasy about Joanne flirting with my husband. I talked to them about it at one point, but they said I wa> being hormonal and it wa' only my imagination. I feel like a fool .for believing them. I offered Carl a divorce, but he insists that he loves . me . He says he \ sorry and he wants to stay with me . We've been married for .1fi years, and have . raised three boys boyfriend. My daughter insists ~e owe them an apology. She says we are out of line. Your opinion, please. STANDING BY OUR CONVICTIONS IN ARIZONA DEAR STANDING: a nd, two girls together. We Although you come from a have seven grandchildren. generation that believes it is . Carl and I are respected best for a child to be born members of our communitv. into an established family, · We have been successful in with parents who qre com - our business and our church. mitted to each other enough to follow through with the Our nei ghbors would be legalities, it's time to face th~ sca ndalized if they knew fact that a sizable number of about all thi s. younger people feel differentCarl ·is begging me to give ly today. him another chance , but how Your moral values 'are not can lever trust him again'~ outdated, but you do owe the DISILLUSIONED WIFE IN couple an apology for lashing DELAWARE out at them in anger. lt was cruel to have returned the DEAR DISILLUSIONED: birth announcement and told You have everything to gain your granddaughter that the and nothing to lose if you birth of her daughter was give it a try. Although your nothing to celebrate. Simply hurt and di strust are undernot responding at all would standable, it isn't too late to have signal~d your disapproval and been much kinder. salvage your marriage if you DEAR ABBY: I know that are both willing to work at it. good Christians are supposed Take a fresh look at. your to practice forgivene ss, but lives, recommit yourselves to it's not always easy to do. each other and promise ·to My husband, "Carl ," ha s spend the rest of your days been having an off-and-on making each other happy. lt affair with my brother's wife , may not be easy at first, but ••JOanne." . I found out when I acciden- other couples have succeed. tally caught them together. ed. and you can. too. Dear Abby is writttn by Carl begged me to forgive him . He said it was all a ter- Abigail Van Buren, also rible mistake. We started known as Jeanne Phillips, marriage counseling, but all and was founded by her that came out of it was his confession that the affair had mother, ·Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby at been going on for 15 years. Write When I confided it to my sis- www.DearAbby.cmn or P.O. ter, she told me that Joanne Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA had tried to seduce her 'bus- 90069. ' UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE" 5701 MAYFAIR ROAD N. CANTON, OHIO44120 st ·ol new U.S. .'· '· els Everyone searching for the t;laring new U.S. coin design will be able to get them at face value , AP Photo , By SHANNA George H.W. Bush puts the final screw in a temporary home as Bill Clinton, center, looks on during the former U.S. presidents' visit to displaced residents from the December tsunami in Weligama, Sri Lanka Monday. · · Univer.s'aJ Media Syndicate ; Fonner presidertts·Clinton, Bush wrap up tour of tsunmni-hit areas in Asia Bv CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE'A MALE, Maldives Wrapping up· a tour of tsunami-ravaged nations, former Presidents Bill Clinton and George H.W Bush sat with child survivors at a tempo: rary shelter in southern Sri Lanka on Monday, and l!lingled with European touri sts at a luxury beach resort in the · Maldives. The children danced, sang and drew pictures of their experiences. "Some of them are still drawing about the tsunami. and some of them are drawing life as t"ey remember it, and as they want it to be again," Clinton said in the fishing town of Wel'igama on Sri Lanka's battered southern coast. "There was a lot of emotional damage here that's not visible to the eye. We don ' t want them to be suffering from this five or I0 years from now." The U.S.-funded temporarY. houses, built of cinderblocks and iron s heeti ng. were replacements for homes washed .away in the tsunami. which killed mor~ than 170,000 across the region. The purpose of the threeday tour, which included stops in Thailand and the dev. astated Indonesian province · of Aceh, was to encourage more donations for a reconstruction process across the Indian Ocean region that is expected to take years. "We're going to have to stay at ··this for some time," Clinton said . President Bush asked his father and Clinton, former political adversaries, to lead the American effort tp. raise private funds for tsunami relief. The former presidents said they planned to deliver a report to the younger Bush on March 8. "I want to be able to tell that the money we saw was well spent, and that we have done everything we could to· furtill the mandate he gave us 10 get a high level of American private contributions; to ease the burden on the government," Clinton . ·said in the Maldives, a nation of islands that suffered severe damage to its tourism. agriculture and fishing industries. Private U.S. donations have amounted to $700 million , Clinton said , and President Bush has asked Congress to provide another , $950 million to tsunami relief at a time when costs of U.S. involvement in Iraq are mounting. •. Clinton said he supported the establi shment of indepen'dent auditing operations to . make sure there is no· corruption or mismanagement. The two former presidents traveled by speedboat from the island capital of the Maldives, Male. to the nearby Kurumba resort, where tourists in bathing suits lounged by the pool, >haded by palm trees. Bush said vacationers around the world could hefp the Maldives recover b.y returning to its resorts, repeating a similar call that he made in Sri Lanka. "You ought to come here, you ought to try it," Bush said . against a backdrop · of deep, blue water sparkling in the sunshine. "If it's as beautiful every day as it is today, you're missing something." Maldives President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom warned that a t~unami warning system would be of little use because his citizens had nowhere to run on their . low-lying islands if the ocean struck again. "If the seas are going to rise by even one ·meter, that will mean that this country will be no more," Gayoom said. He appealed to the international community to curb greenhouse gas emissions that environmentalists point to as the main cause of global warming. The United States has refused to ratify the Kyoto Protocol on global warming that sets targets to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and came into effect last week. "Every country wants an early warning syste m," Clinton said. "They all want i\ interconnected throughout the Indian Ocean, but they want enough ownership to have some confidence that it will work for their people." The Maldives, a string of 1.192 coral afolls about 300 miles off the coast of India, is one of the lowest-lying countries in the world. Officials ·estimated in the days following the devastating waves that up to 40 percent of the nation was under water. TEDESCHI .. . We'll nm your classified line ad to sell your Boa~ Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low prke ol only $25.00. This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. We'll nm your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pl~nt Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homeS. If you sell your vehicle withiu 25 days; just call and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prk!r to the end of 25 days and we' Uextend your ad another 25 days. '. ***You must call prior to the .end ofinitial25day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of StJ days) ***Classified ad limited to IS words or less. ***25' for each additional word over IS words. ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3 days of publication. ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***Available only to private, non-commercial individuals. '• '• '· '· ' • '· Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 Limited time offer expires 3·1-05 ~~e ~nllipolis lnilp lribunr 740·446·2342 The Daily Sentinel 740·992·2155 . ~~t Joint Jka~ant lr~sttr ~ 304-675·1333 - . •• ,., • • • 304·675· hlllu - __,_ - ·-··--- ""·-----:- - r - --- - -- - - - - - , ' - - - - - - - - - - : _ _ _ _ _ . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ •' ,• • •·• . People love them. But until now, they didn't ko10w where to get them. They are the brand new 20Q5 Jefferson Nickels, and hoards of people are jamming · the National Hotline phones to get these daring new U.S. Uncirculated coins. The brilliant Uncirculated new Nickels are being carefully sealed in Full Unbroken Bank Rolls and sent . directly to their homes. If relatives living in 1913 had kept a full unbroken bank roll of Uncirculated Buffalo nickels from that first year they were issued, they could now be worth up to $24,000.00. The new coins are special 'because the Mint has announced that this design will be struck for just one year. After that, the dies will be retired forever. "This is a major historic event," confinns John Thomas White, Executive Director of the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. . Uncirculaled coins cannot be found· in pocke.! change. The coins used for change get damaged every 'time they are handled or thrown· inlo a cash register, which makes them virtually no value 10 collectors. · But the uncircu.latcd coins have never been in the hands of the public and are in the same ·exce llent qualily as when they left the U.S. Mint. "Although values nuctuate , the uncircuhoted coins with this high level of quality are the only ones mo~t likely to increase in value," said White. , But these .coins are even more special. "For First & ,............ only year of ISSue: These limited U.S. coins will only be minted Ill I HOW f TO GET THEM AT FACE VALUE . l' The wOrld Reserve Monetary Exchange is i releasing 2005. A new ponrait of Jefferson will appear in 2006 and this design may be ofticially reti red forever. Genuine U.S. Coin: For only 6 short months the batk of each Nickel will feature the Standing Buffalo. Full Unbroken Bank Rolls of the ' Buffalo Nickels In Brilliant, Uncirculated con· dltlon. Readers can get immediate service by calling the NatiOnal Toii·Free Order Hot Une now at 1-11011-235-841 B ask for Dept I I, BN4432. The standard $7 processing fee [ plus shipping gets you a rich gold embrOi· i dered royal blue velvet vault bag containing I a full unbroken roll of the Uncirculated . . Buffalo Nickels at face value. -------- ARnST'S RENDERING OF THE BRAND NEW U. S. MINT 2005 JEFFERSON NICKEL the first time in 67 years, the beloved Buffalo is returning to the ni'ckel. And for the first time in history, the remar~able full profile of the other side of Jefferson's face will be minted on the new U.S. Nickels. That makes them extremely desirable and highly sought after by savvy qillectors who are always looking for limited coins like 1hese with a high potential for increase in value," White said. . The Full Unbroken Bank Rolls also make a wonderful gift for friends. family members or someone special. "We recommend that everyone take at least 5 full Unbroken Rolls while they can still get them. plus extras to give. as special gifts," said White. · The National Toll-Free Qrder Line is open 24 hours a day to handle the large number requests. Readers should call right now at · 1-800-235-8418 ask for Dept. BN4432. . "We have set limits on how many rolls of the new Uncirculated coins can be released to dealers. But everyone else who calls within the nex1 72 hours is guarameed to get wh<Ot they need," White said. Cross made with grains .of sacred sand f • GIFT -The first , II will receive a richgold embrci· dared, royal blue velvet Vault Bag ~"nth each full Unbroken Bank Roll of New NiCkels reqo.ested Sa~sfaction is Guaranteed . THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE IS APRiiArE EXCHANGE NOT AFF iliATED WITH THE U. S MINT OR THE UNITEO S1AHS GOVER NMENr ,.ua 'M;J'(I~~~s.:~ ,,.,.. v "" . t !".fJW , ist's tomb Free to all includes shipping costs. the origins of the sacred sand. . These specially made Holy Land Crosses Here's how to gel your Free Holy Land Cross were designed to allow the faithful to actually . delivered with information about custom engravhold a spiritual gift comaining grains of sacred ing and pendant mounting . sand in their hands and keep it with them where Limit I per household: ever they go. I. Write your name and addre" on paper. Kathy Tedeschi , Director of Universal Museum 2. Enclose along with .> first class stamps. (SYNDICATED)· - Sacred Sand fr.om the Collections said: "It is a wonderfully comfoning MONEY CAN NOT BE ACCEPTED. grounds of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem has item to have with you everyday. When I hold this Do Not staple. tape or affix the stamps. 3. MAIL TO: reached the United States in the fonn of Holy 'special Cross in my hand. I always feel closer to God no matter where I am." Universal Museum Collections Land Crosses . Universal Museum Collections is now dis; • FREE-- All who send 3 first class postage stamps Both mens and womens crosses have been Dept PS4432- write "Mens" or "Womens" will get the Holy Land Cross made from fine porceNational Distribution Center lain and fired with grains of Sl)CI'ed sand from the tributing these Holy Land Crosses FREE to created out of fine porcelain embedded with Postal Box 3678 groundsofChrjst's tomb, with infonnation about cus· · those who send three postage stamps to cnver grains of sacred sand and comes complete with Akron, OH 44309-3678 t!HII optional engraving and the pendant mounting. order acknowledgement and processing which a Certificate which verifies the authemicily of Holy Land Cross is FREE to everyone. . Now readers can hold sacred sand from grounds of Christ's tomb in their hands. ~ ' • ' ·, Mint Value: First year of issue coin values always' fluctu · ,........................ ate. But. 1f parents or grandparents had saved a full unbroken bank roll of the Uncirculated Jefterson nickels · from the first year they were issued in 1913. they could be wonh up to $24,000.00 today. ' �.. OPINiON The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.myaailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing· Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or a bridging the freedom of speech, or of tile press; or the right of the people peaceably to assenlble, and to petition the Gor•ermnent for a .redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. Feb. 22. the 53rd day of 2005. There are J 12 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Feb. 22. 1732. the first president of the United States. George Washington, was born at his parents plantation in the Virginia Colony. On this date : In 1819, Spain ceded Florida to the United States. In 1879, Frank Winfield Woolworth opened a five-cent store m Utica. N.Y. In I RR9, President Cieveland signed a bill to admit the Dakotas. Montana and Washin~ton state to the Union. In 1892. ··Lady Windermere\ Fan," by Oscar Wilde, was first performed. at London's St. James's Theater. In 1924, Calvin Coolidge delivered the first presidential radio broadcast from the Whi te House. In 1.934. the romantic comedy "It Happened .One Night," starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, opened at New York's Radio City Music Hall . In 1935, it became illegal for airplanes to tly over the White House. In 1973 , the United States and Communist China agreed to establish liaison offices. In 1980. the United States Olympic hockey team upset the Soviets al Lake ·Placid, N.Y.. 4-3. (T,he U.S. team went on to win the gald medal.) In 1984, a 12-year-old Houston boy known publidy only ·as ·'David." who'd spent most his life in a plastic bubble because he had no immtlllity to disease, died 15 days after being removed from the bubble for a bone-marrow transplant. Ten years ago : France accused four American diplomats and a fifth U.S. citizen of spymg. and asked them to leaye the country. Security forces in Algiers crushed a prison uprising by Islamic extremists. resulting in 96 deaths by official count. . Five years ago: John McCain won Republican primaries in Michigan and his home state of Arizona. One year ago: 'Consumer advocate Ralph Nader entered the presidential race as an independent. A Palestinian suicide bomber blew himself up on a crowded Jerusalem bus, killing seven passengers. Rebels captured Haiii ' s second-largest city, claiming Cap-Haitien as their biggest prize in a two-week-old upnsmg. · · Today's Birthdays: Actor Sir John Mills is 97. Announcer Don Pardo is 87. Actor Paul Dooley is 77. Hollywood "ghost singer" Marni Nixon is 75. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass , is 73. Movie director Jonathan Demme is 61. Actor John Ashton ts 57. Actress E!Jen Greene is 55. Actress MiouMiou is 55. Actress Julie Walters is 55. Basketball Hall-ofFarner Julius Erving is 55. Actor Kyle MacL!lchlan is 46. "Crocodile Hunter" Steve Irwin is 43. Actress-comedian Rachel Dratch is 39. Actress Jeri Ryan is· 37. Actor Thomas Jane is 36 .. Actress-singer Lea Salonga is 34. Actor Jose Solano is 34. Tennis player Michael Chang IS 33. Actress Drew Barrymore is 30. Actor Daniel E. Smith is 15. Thought for Today: "The crude commercialism of America, its materializing spirit a're entirely due to the country having adopted for its natural hero a man who could not tell ali~ ."­ Oscar Wilde. Iri sh-born dramatist (1854-1900). ' ,· LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel· •• Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in aU stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error 10 a through Fnday, 11'1 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (7~0f992- Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage 2156 pa1d at Pomeroy Our main number Is (740) 992-2158. Department extensions are: News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising • : Outside Sales: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 .. Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 1 • Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Po.tmuter: Send address corrections to The Oa1ly Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ...........'10.27 One year ........ ... .'123.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rateo One month ••••.•..• •. .'8.70 One year ..... ..... ...'96.70 &iJscribers s/y:Juld remit " adliance drect to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by ma1l permitted in areas where home Circulation Dl1trlct Mgr. : Jason Paherson, Ext 17 General Manager • Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 •' earner serviCe IS available Mall Subscription Inside Melgo County 13 Weeks ... . ...... ..'32.26 . 26 Weeks .. ..... ... ...'64.20 52 Weeks . . . . ...... . .' 127.11 E-mail: • newsOmydallysentinetcom : l___ • web: wwwmyda1lysentlnel.com Outalde Meigs Counly 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . ..'53. 55 26 Weeks .. ... ... . ... '107.1 0 52 Weeks . : . ........'2 !4.21 PageA4 Tuesday, February 22, 2005 Bush put in ·his constitutional place Since Sept. II, the Bush administratioo insistently maintained that the president, as commander in chief·, has t~e war powers to decide -·without interference from the courts or Congress how to treat prisoners he designates as "enemy combatants." But the courts, citing the U.S . Constitution, have increasingly interfered. In June 2004, U.S . Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, speaking for the majori1y of the Court, reminded the president: "We have long since made clear that a state of war is not a blank check for the president when it comes to the rights of the nation's citizens." And on )an. 31 , U.,S. District Judge Joyce Hens Green said of the noncitizens held at Guantanamo Bay that, "although this nation unquestionably must take strong action under 1he leadership uf the commander in chief to prote\t itself against enormous and unprecedented' threats, that n~cessity cannot negate the existence . of the most basic fundamental rights for which the peop.le of this country have fought and died for well over 200 years." . If we can keep the Constitution fully functioning, I predict Judge Green's ringing statement will be quoted in law books, and hopefully schoolbooks, for ' . generatiOns to come. · The detainees at Guantanamo Bay. she ruled, have been denied these basic rights because they've been deprived of representation by lawyers, and cannot see some of the vital evidence against them during the Combat S1atus Review , 2005 Www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Sheriff investigates county thefts, arrests several STAFF REPORT said· the pistol was in his Nara Hartman of New military honors will be in War II, a member of the NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM garage when it was stolen. Hope Road, Long Bottom. Gageville' Cemetery, Maso11ic Shade River Lodge Darrell Johnson of Racine, reported she has a Duraheat Friends may call at the · No. 141 and a 1943 graduate POMEROY Several reported his Ford Explorer 23,000 BTU kerosene heater ATHENS - Rev. Roy E. reports of theft that occurred was entered while parked at a stolen from her front porch. Burnside, 74, of A1hens, died Marcy Funeral Home and of Chester High School. . Cremation Center, 208 Liberty Family and friends may over the past week are under residence on Pine Grove Joshua Milard of Carsey Saturday unexpectedly St. , Conneaut, on Tuesday call from 2-7 p.m. on investigation by_ tilt Meigs Road. The vehicle was "ranRoad, Albany; reported his evening, Feb. 19, 2005 at evening from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23 at . Cou·nty Sheriff's sacked" and·a wallet contain- H&R .41 0-shot shotgun was Grant Medical Center, Funeral Department. ing ID cards and $25 in cash stolen from his sister 's garage. Columbus. He was born July Memorial contributions may • White-Schwarzel be made to the G.O. Mini stries Home in Coolville. The Kimberly Dickens of was reported missmg . Arrest; reported by the 3, 1930 in Pomeroy, the son Food Pantry. Envelopes will Shade River Masonic Lodge Kingsbury .Road, Pomeroy, Jo~nson also reported his Mei gs County Sheriff's of the late Leslie R. and Mary be available at the funeral will perform a Masonic ser- reported her home was girlfriend's vehicle was D·epartment included Brad E. Dunfee Burnside. home and at the church. vice at 7 p.m. on Wednesday entered by unknown persons entered but nothing was Robin son. 36, Middleport, . Roy ·was a devoted and al the funeral hoine. Funeral through an unlocked door, missing. . for a parole violation; 'Gary loving husband, father, and ·· be held at ! I services will and said several prescription Delwon Laudcrmilt of M. Johnson, 23, Racine, for a grandfather. He was a true a.m., Thursday, Feb.' 24 at the medications were stolen. Racine reported hi s Pioneer parole violation; Kelly friend to all he met and was funeral home with Pastor Jeff Athens Chastity Engle of stereo was stolen from his Daniels, 41, Middleport, for a 'notorious' for his boisterous · Wallace of the Keno Church reported a cell phone was vehicle while the vehicle was charge of failing to report a sense of humor. He lived his of Christ officiating. Burial stolen from her desk while · parked on Pine Grove •Road . change of addre;s being a ~ife as a real Christian and his will follow at the Tuppers she was student teaching at ALBANY Rex H. The vehicle was reportedly sex ual offender , •and faith in God was unshakable. Plains Christian Cemetery Meigs High School. unlocked. Cheadle Sr., Albany, . 73, Brown, Middleport, Matthew He will be deeply and sadly will Wood of Loop where military services Mason passed away Sunday Feb. 20, Robert . Arnott of Racine for a charge of dome; tic viomissed by all. Road, Rutland, reported a be conducted by Tuppers reported two , 26-foot log lence for allegedly thre~ten­ A longtime Athens resident, 2005 at his residence. Plains VFW Post 9053. was Ruger .22-caliber pistol chains and binders were ing a family or household Born in Albany on Jan. 18, he attended Mechanicsburg taken from his residence. He stolen from his log truck. member. 'Schools. He was employed at 1932 he · was the son of the late William Howard and Ida Athens Apartment s, Ambassador Laundry of May Jeffers Cheadle·. He was Athens, and had been a car- a farmer and school bus dripenter and homebuilder. He ver and a member of HEBRON Ruby was a member of the National Carpenter Baptist Church. He is survived by his ·wife Isabelle Wolfe, Hebron, 89, Rifle Association. May · Hamon passed away Sunday, Feb. 20, Rev. Burnside served as Bonnie CINCINNATI (AP) since 2000. About 20 of the state otTer the credential: Cheadle, sons Donnie 2005 at her residence. pastor of the G!ouster and school administrators Some district' s 79 schools don't Kent State Universi1y, Wright Rex Jr. • (Sara) Cheadle, Ruby was born on June 6, Trimble Pentecostal in Ohio say tight budgets are have a librarian. State University and Ohio Churches and was a member Cheadle, and daughter Kathy 1915 in Meigs County to the forcing them to choose Some school libraries share of the United Pentecostal Cheadle, all of Albany ; late George and Vira between classroom teachers space with a computer lab, Dominican University. Two decades ago, most in stitu Christy (Crawford) Hayman. She Church ' Organization grandchildren when cuts and library staff' where the technology coorditions offered the certitication Cheadle, Rexie Cheadle Ill, attended the World Wide International. must be made. nator teaches research skills. program. she said. He was a U.S. Army veter- Bradley (Barbra) Cheadle Church of God and she loved More than 200 librarian In som~ districts, smaller eleSome educators are tryin~ an s1ationed in Germany dur- step-grandchildren, Kurt and spending time in her garden. jobs have been eliminated in mentary schools share librar- to preserve libraries despite Michelle Keiffer, Becky She also owned and operated the past two years, said ians. .At ing the Korean War. Williamsburg budget problems. Roy is svrvived by a Phillips and Bill, Tony and a beauty shop in Hebron for Suellyn Stalls, past president Elementary in southwest At Mount Washmgton daughter and son in law, Laura Hafer, step-great- many years. of the Ohio Educational Ohio. a teacher's aide splits School, Principal Judy Courtney, She is survived by her Library Med'ia Association. Rhonda and Eric Rankin of grandchildren her time between the library Szilagyi launched a book drive Since 200 I, schools and a classroom so the library to add 7.000 book titles. in Albany; two granddaughters, Christopher, Cody, Shelby daughters Rhonda Wolfe and addition to about IJOO already Marilyn and Mallory Rankin and Nicole; and a sister, Vicki (Calvin) Osborn; son haven 't been require~ to have can be open part time. Linda (Bob) Morris of Lewis (Lissa) Wolfe; sisters a library staffed by a librari'The library is the focal purchased through donations. of Pomeroy; two sisters, , Marge Packman, Gladys an , aide• or volunteer, point of any sctmol curricu- to till her half-empty shelve~ Arlene (Jim) . Tippie of Las Jackson. In addition to his parents, Richardson and Doris Rogers; although students must have lum,'" said Mark Au it, assistant over the next five years. Vegas, Nev. and Shirley Szilagyi said >he brought Brown of Jackson; a brother, he was preceded in death by a brothers Waid Hayman and access to media and informa- superintendent at Three Rivers tion technology programs School District in Hamilton back the library, which had . Pam Dan (Faith) Hayman; granddaughter-in-law •Jack Burnside of Jackson. during regular school hours. County. "But we're trying to been converted into a music Cheadle, father-in-law and children Brandy Dean, Kindra In addition to his parents, Cincinnati's public schools preserve the· classroom stu- room when the school's he is preceded in death by his q:tother-in-law Noble ahd Moore, Jennifer Wolfe, Linka · have cut 18 library positions dent-to-teacher ratio." librarian was cut, because she wife, Mildred Roberts Hazel Hamon and brother-in- Shepler, Jerrod Wolfe and Bonnie Mathies, associa1e wanted to inspire a love of Burnside, 200 I, a son David law and sister-in-law Paul Jonathon Wolfe; nine great dean for the College of reading and learning in her · grandchildren and many Burnside, 1996, and a brother and Mona Birchfield. Education and Human Services students. Services will be held nieces and nephews . .Kenneth Burnside . at Wright State University, "'I don't want them JUSt to In addition to her parents · Funeral service will be Thursday Feb. 24, 2005 at 2 which lice,nses school librari- know h.ow to read, but I wan~ at Bigony-Jordan she was preceded in death by conducted Wednesday I p.m. p.m. ans, said the number of people them to love to read," said ;tt Jagers and Sons Funeral Funeral Home, with Pastor her husband Willard Beryl applying for the school library Szilagyi. who raised abou~ Home by Rev. Paul Alden Floyd Ross officiating, with Wolfe; grandson Jason Brill; media specialist credential has $II ,500 in donations. ''Ji! and Rev. Phillip Alden offici- burial in School Lot one sister and tree brothers. they love to read, then they POMEROY - Actions for remained steady. Funeral services will be dissolution have been filed in ating, with Rev. Bill O'Brien Cemetery. Friends may call But only three state-funded w'ill always have a thirst for · assisting. Bunal will be in , Wednesday from 2-9 p.m. at held at I, p.m. on Thursday, Meigs County Common and private universities in the knowledge." West Union Street Cemetery. the funeral home. In lieu· of Feb. 24 at the Letart Falls !,'lease Couri by Carla Kimes, Friends may call at the funer- flowers, donations can be Cemetery Chapel in Letart Long Bottom, and Randall al home Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 made to Pam Cheadle Falls. Burial will immediate- Kimes, New Haven, W.Va., p.m. Military rites will be Memorial · Scholarship c/o ly follow the service at Letart and Rickey Lee Johnson, Sr. , Community Falls Cemetery. Reedsville, and Melissa conducted at the cemetery by Appalachian Visitation will be from I Dawn Johnson, Reedsville. K.T, Crossen Post 2 I. Visiting Nurse Association. American Legion and VFW P.O. Box 768. Athens, Ohio p.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 ; 45701. POMEROY- The Meigs High. School Drama Club will Post 3477 Honor Guards. p.m. on Wednesday Feb. 23 at present "Tell Tales: A Triple Play" on March II, 7:30 p.m. the Boring-Sheridan Funeral Home, Hebron Chapel. POMEROY - A marriage Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for students at the door. In lieu of flowers a memo- license was issued in Meigs rial contribution may be County Probate Court to ~ ASHTABULA Former · made to the Hospice of Michael Paul Lambert, 22, Ashtabula resident. Edgar R. Ohio, 2269 Cherry Columbus, and Jennifer Central RACINE- Gods Clothing Parish on Third Street in Racine REEDSVILLE Wilson, 79 of Madison, Ohio, Danielle Schaefer, 21, Valley Rd. SE, Newark, is having a 10 cent sale on all items through Feb. 28. The store died Saturday evening, Feb. 19. Norman D. McCain, 80, Syracuse. is open Monday through Friday from II a.m . to 2 p.m. Born on March 17, 1925 in Reedsville, went to meet the 43055. Letan Falls, he was the son of Lord on Monday, Feb. 21, Wiliiam an Erma Faye (Van 2005 at his residence. Deyo, the presiding officer Norman is the son of the Meter) Wilson. of Freemasons in Ohio, is a Mr. Wilson was a veteran late Dana and Lettie retired Columbus banking of the U.S. Navy serving in Connolly McCain of Long executive and a distin· Korea. He was employed 'as a Bottom. guished community. leader. Nonnan is survived by his The Freemasons are the diesel mechanic for the New oldest and largest men's fraYork Central Railroad, and wife Audelle McCain; daugh· ternity. There are currently also had worked as a ware- ters and sons-in-law, Sherry David Tysinger, 540 local Masonic lodges in ·house man for Frank Fortune. and Kingsport, Tenn., Faith and Ohio with a combined memHe was a member of the Barry Wade, Richmond, Va., bership of 125,000. Conneaut Church of God, Annually, Ohio Freemasons and enjoyed jigsaw puzzles Amber and Jon Cain of contribute $15 million to Delaware; stepchildren and and Bill Gaither's music. charities that include Ohio spot~ses, Belinda Craven, Survivors include five Special Olympics, college daughters, Joanna B!!aver of Ashland, Ky., Bruce Deeter, scholarships and elderly Conneaut, Sue Dawson of Clarington. Beretta and Rob care. General information is . Ashtabula, Rebecca Wilson Smith and Benitta and John available at www.freema: of Ashtabula, Bonnie ·Sturgill Bartolin of Concord, N.H.; I 1 son .com. pf Conneaut. and Lydia grandchildren; five great Robinson will be saluted .Laiosa of Madison; five sons, grand children; Aunt Eloise, during a dinner meeting at sisters-in-law. Stephe!" E. Wil son of Reedsv ille; the University .of Rio Nashville. Tenn., Mathew K. Erma Cleland, Chester, Zetah Grande Student Center now if fumjing is to be availof Sheffield Township, Ohio, McCain, Coolville; brother-inAnnex in Rio Grande. allle in the future to handle that James A. of Ashtabula, law and wife Randall and Judy increase in numbers," she said. Daniel T. of Bandon, Ore., of Racine; nephews, Dale Lee from Page A1 Shaver spoke of the shortMcCain, Jerry Cleland, Larry ·and Johnathan P. of Madison; age of home health aides and 35 grandchildren; and 36 Cleland and Charles Frecker; of the struggles to 0 perate nieces, Sharon Michaels and tions about issues that seniors great-grandchildren. numerous programs for the Also surviving are three Donna lhle, and a host of in rural Appalachia meet on a elderly on small amounts of •sisters, Kathyn Hunt, Betty many ottter treasured relatives daily basis ." and friends. . She encouraged good rep- money. She said that currentBehrs, and Margaret Burri; all of Racine: and three · In addition to his parents, resentation adding that data ly the local Council on Aging ·brothers, Richard and Wayne he was preceded in death by collected at the town hall receives about $418,000 ,Wilson both of Racine, and his first wife, and mother of meetings could impact deci- through the Area Agency. the !Dorsel Wilson of Charleston, hi s children, Lois Pauline sion-making on funding at majority of which is federal with a small portion being Reed (McCain) and his the state and federal levels. W.Va. '"This is a good opportunity state money. He was preceded in death brother Gale Lee McCain . She said that Congress in Norman was an elder of to be heard," said Beth by his parents ; his wife. County the Older Americans Act kept Shaver, Meigs Margaret in 1995 ; a brother Keno Church of Christ, 'rnember of tile Blue Lodge Council on Aging director. funding at the sa.me level for Robert Wilson ; and three grandsons, Joshua Dawson, for over 50 years, a member "We have a growing popula- 2005, and stressed the imporChristopher Laiosa and of the 32nd Shrine club of tion of senior citizens and tance of making the federal Athens, Shriners , Temple without the same growth in government aware of the David Sturgill. Aladdin of Columbus, VFW · funding, we're not going to need. Funeral services will be "This meeting in Post 9053 of Tuppers Plains, be able to meet the needs. " ·held at II a.m .. Wednesday, M 2'1 ett. Shaver said that stati'stics Middleport is our opportuniFeb. 23, at the Conneaut DAY life member, American 1 show that there will be a 40- ty to speak out on our unmet ~Church of God, 5327 Center Legion , IBEW No. 927 said Shaver. of percent increase in the number needs,'" union Road, Ohio 7, witli the Electricians :Church's associate pastor, Marietta for ·over 50 years, of senior citizens in Meigs "Expansion of · ·Services Rev. Carson Robson, officiat- and a long standing member County by 2020 as the baby depend on the 'funding. The ing assisted by Rev, Daniel of the National Rifle boomers move into the over- need is there. Everything is Sturgill of the Niagara Falls Associaiion. Norman was an 60 age group. "We 'have to dependent o·n what the numChurch of God. Burial with Air Force Veteran of World begin to lay the groundwork . bers show." . Roy E. Bumside had no rights under rhe months and eventually they've broken. You might as Constitution. ~ • However, it re4uires a well admit it now." In time, considerable leap of faith in Rasul did. the government, in view of Arter inore than two years its record on prisoners' due- in detemion, often in· chains, Nat process rights, to believe in Rasul, never charged with a Hentoff the credibility of the intelli- crime , was at last returned to gence i'nformaticm that put England, where he was k~· these pri soners at released from British cus~~,~! Guantanamo Bay. tody. There was no reason to As Judge Green said in her hold him . Tribunals at Guantanamo A particularly ·va luable decision, there is a serious Bay - evidence that could question of "the n,ature and part of her decisian was keep them in prison for the thoroughness of the prior Jud~e Green's reminder to rest of their lives. 'multiple levels of reYiew' of the )Jresident of an 1866 rul Judge Green's decision is being appealed, and will 'ene my combatant ' status ing by the Supreme Court. (n Deputy "Ex Patw Milligan " after almost certainly end up in the referenced U.S. Supreme Court, which Secretary Pmii Wolfowitz's Abraham ' i n~oln had susleft loose ends in its June July 7, 2004, order setting up pended lld beas corpus and Combatant Status otherwise disreg9rded the 2004 decisions on detainees' the Constitution, during · the rights (Hamdi v. Rumsfeld Review Tribunals." . In "Ameri6's Disappeared" Civil War: and Rasul et al v. Bush). "The Constitution of the The Justices' imprecision (Seven Stories Press. 2lX)4) on how detainees can exer- - about secret imprison- Cnited States is a law for cise their due-process right's ments and our war on terror rulers ;md people, equally in left blanks while denying the - there's an account of boun- war and peace, and covers ty hunters m Afghanistan who · with the shield of its protecpresident a blank check. Many critics of Judge were paid considerable sums iion all classes of men. at all Green's decision agree with by our military to tum over times, and under all circuma lead editorial in the Feb. 3 terrori sm suspects. among s1ances. No doctrine involvWashington Times whom were innocent civil- ·ing more permctous conse- · ("Enemies in Court" ), which . ian~ . And a military interroga- quences was ever invented at Camp Delta. by the wit of man than that , calls her ruling "wronghead- tor ed," and noted approvingly Guantanamo Bay, "estimates any of its (the Constitution's) . that "the president and the that as many as 20 percent of provi sions can be suspended U.S. military have de1er- the men in captivity" there are during any of the great eximined on the basis of intelli- innocent. I have seen consid- gencies of government." It is up to the Supreme gence information that the embly higher estimates from human rights groups. Court to fill in the blanks of suspects at Guantanamo are . In her decision. Judge its June 2004 rul111gs and enemy combatants and are therefore undeserving of Green also expressed con- uphold Joyce Hen s Green's . protection by the U.S. cern that some of the "con- urgent reminder to this gov·constitution." U.S. District fessions" extracted from ernment and its successor> Judge · Richard Leon, in a detainees may have been about what we are lighting Jan. 19 decision that Judge · obtained through torture . A to preserve from the lawless Green's subseque.nt ruling Bntish prisoner. Shafiq terrumts. (Nat Hentoff'i.l a rwtionalcontradicted, came to the Rasul , held in isolation for ,same conclusion as The long periods. has described I\' renml'lle(/ aut/wriT\' 011 the Washington Times. Leon the extremely coercive First Amell(/mem ,;Tid the threw out requests byoseven methods hy which he was Bill of' Ri8ht1· cmd author of alleged terrorists for court interrogated Unfil he finally Se\'eral books, inc/uding review of their detention , "confessed." He quotes one "Th e War un 1he Bill of concluding that, as foreign- of his Guantanamo inter- Rights and the Gathering . ers detamed outside the rugators: "I 've· put de1ainees Resisrance" (Snen Srories United Stales, the suspects here in isolation for 12 Prns, 2003) . . . Tuesday, February 22, ~ ~- Rex H. Cheadle, Sr. Ruby Isabelle WoHe Administrators say they must chose. between teachers and librarians. For the recotd Dissolutions Local Briefs I NEVER coNSIPERED HANGING MHS schedules play Marriage license lf.APES AN ART FoRM BEFORE ' Edgar R. Wilson Nonnan D. McCain NOW. Clothing sale · Myrl Gibbs Royalty and Huckabees in love BY MARGARET CARLSON Two couples who have been together for a very long time have put marriage back in the news, and I'm not talking about the product-placement extravaganza of the Trump nuptials in Palm Beach. I'm talking first about Litile Rock, Ark., where, 011 Monday, Gov. Mike Huckabee, who's contemplating a run for president.' and his wife of 31 years·, the former Janet McCain. entered into what's known as a "covenant marriage. " The Huckabees' new, improved marriage differs from their previous one in , that they agreed to undergo premarital counseling and have vowed to seek divorce only on grounds of near-biblical proportions. Second, I'm talking about · London, where, in a demon. stration of romantic, not moral, values, 56-year-old Charles, the Prince of Wales, announced that Mummy had given him permission to make an honest woman out of his 57-year-old paramour, .Camilla Parker Bowles. In both cases, the mar. riages ratify relationships that have been underway for decades, but otherwise they appear to have little in com- . mon. The Huckabees, who lived in a double-wide trailer while waiting for the governor's mansion to be renovated, held their ceremony in a local sports arena. Gospel singer CeCe Winans performed. The bridegroom wore street clothes, the bride a red dress. Private donors covered the $65,000 . cost. The crowd erupted in cheers when the Pulaski County clerk stamped the license. making it all official. By contrast, Charles, who divides his time among his many palaces, will marr'y Camilla, a divorcee, for the first time after more than 30 years of pining. Camilla, who lives discreetly with Charles at Clarence House, where the pri nee performs his official , and apparently other, duties, never stopped believing that her prince would come despite his marriage to the virgin princess Diana (apparently under orders from his family). · Although the Church of England was .fo.unded on the principle that kings shouldn't have to behead their wives to remarry, the marriage at Windsor Castle will be a civil ceremony. The archbishop of Canterbury, who supports the union, will preside .over a private service ef prayer and dedication that will follow. Though some conservati.ves are· outraged, most in the British establishment are relieved that the prince, who may yet be king and. therefore , Defender of the Faith, will not be living in sin. The Huckabees' intent is to shore up the beleagu ered institution of marriage (although It seems so unfair that some people can get mamed twice and some not at all) as well as jump-start their own political fortunes. Their hyped public display gives cove nant marriage a boost (it hasn't caught on since it was adopted into law in Arkansas in 2001) and successfully captured the attention of the Christian right as well as ·mainstream media hungry for a fresh angle on Valentine's Day. Rather than just being a governor of a Bible Belt state with a divorce rate, embarrassingly, higher than Massachusetts'. Huckabee is 11ow the proud leader of one of only three states to supersize marriage. If moral values helped President Bush win the White House. why not Gov. Huckabee? But in the end, I suspect. Charles and Camilla are likely to do a lot more than Mike and Janet for the institution of marriage. fur the >tmplc rea~on that their wedding is for them. not us . The Huckabee marriage is like Charles' first - pitched to a · gullible public for maximum effect. The prince could have sent a cardboard cutout of himself to St. · Paul's Cathedral for the fairy-tale wedding to the young, callow Diana. She wanted so much to be a princess she overlooked that the bridegroom loved another woman. He was a jerk and can't make · amends to her, but he can to Camilla and to himself, by doing what he should have done to begin with. To the generation that swooned over the mile-long train and horse-drawn carriage. this bony-kneed coupie is crea1ing a far less glamorous but far more resonant fairy tal.e - one th~t reflects just how messy and complicated life and marriage can be. ln . this new Cinderella story. Camilla can almost be forgiven for giggling like an adolescent as she held out her engagement diamond for the world to see. . On April 8. I will follow thi& wedding just as I did the first, knowing that the prospects are much higher · thi s time that the bride and groom will live happily ever after. · (Mar~a re r Carlson II' rites fur the Lus Angeles Times and Time maga;::ine and is a panelist o11 CNN 's "Capiral Gang.") • Town SERVICE 'rECHIICIAIS NEEDED . a Service Technicians · please apply in person. Experience preferred but others considered. *'"".[If#. 'Ptia .lt41fn Da .Z&te • tJe �. ' PageA6 OHIO Suburb using deer sharpshooters illustrates ~ational debate The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 22, Bv M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATE!) PRESS WRITER · SOLON Bob Arnold puts coni out in his yard so deer will have food. and his reward is the joy he gets ·watching them. He waius no part of the Cleve land sub. urb's program to use hired · sharpshooters to kill the deer. Wildlife experts say the disagreement in Solon is rep-· resent ali ve of a grow ing issue in suburb ia nat ionwide: Whether to kill deer or find other ways to control the.ir burgeo ning numbers .in places where people are mov-. mg 111. State wildlife ofticials say Solon is the first suburb in the state to hire professional shooters to kill dee r. <1 method used in some parks. The city has sta.J1ed a sixwee k program to cut its estimated population of I ,200 white- tai l deer by at l e <~ s t half. One of the proposed shooting sites is next to Arnold 's · home, about 125 feet from his son's bedroom window. ·'For me, this isn 't negotiable. l don't want that site used." Arnold said, despite assurances from the city and the shooters that people will not be in danger. "'I'd rather coexist with see them them than . destroyed ." The Ohio De partment of Natural Reso urces · ·offers communities strateg ies for· AP Photo Chad Stewart pours out corn for bait to attract deer in Solon . .Wildlife experts. say the disagreement in this Cleveland suburb is representative of a growing controversy in suburbia nationwide; whether to kill deer or find other nonlethal ways to control burgeoning deer populations in places where more people are building homes. deer control as neighborhoods are built on formerly forested land, Said Dan Kramer. state wildlife management supervi sor for !9 nort heast Ohio · counties. Solon's population of about 22:0.00 people is growing mostly though development of new neighborhoods. Some other Ohio suburbs have rejected sharpshooter proposals similar to the one in Solon, Kramer said. Solon .decided against giving female deer contraception because officials were not convinced it would work, Mayor Kevin Patton said. That method requires deer to be shot with immobilizing darts then . injected and tagged. After 2 l/2 years of study- . Looking for steady income? Try bo~ds Bondt are considered by means that the issuer pays many as too boring or too the loan back early; your co mplicated. But smart principal is returned and the coupon payments stop. The investors appreciate the benbond prospectus that you efi ts of having a bond com. ponent . in their portfoli o. Bryce receive when purchasing ,a Most bonds provide: . Sml'th bond will tell you if it is • Steady and predictable callable and when. source of income. Inflation poses the biggest • Return of principal. . . risk to bond investors. That • More price stability than return your pnnctpal and the is why good news for ·· the stocks in volatile markets. .. coupon refers to the Interest economy . is often seen as • Higher return than cash payments the bond wtll pay · bad news for the bond 'mar111 the meanttme, over the kets: a thriving economy over the long term. . often raises the threat of From February to term .of the bond. December 2002, the S&l' The coupon a.mo~n~ Will , inflation. It adversely affects 500 fell 20 percent; the bo nd not change over the life of bonds in two ways. For market gained 9 pe(cent. the bond. If you have _a I0- investors who plan to buy And while past performance year, $1 ,00_0 face value bond and hold their bonds, inflawtth a coupon rate of 7 per does- not guarantee future t th b d · .ll $ 70 tion erodes the buying power results, having even a small cen ' e f on dWI /ay th of the coupon payments and compo~ent of bonds in your ~~~ Y~r :~i:h ~~a ;;llatals~ the principal th<if _will be ~eturned at matunty. · For portfolio can go_ a long way return the $ ! 000 rinci a!. toward smoothmg out the Bon~ an! risk P mvestors who choose not to v~la~ility and red~cing ri sk While bonds are steadier hold onto . their. bonds until w1thm your portfolio. than stocks, there are some matunty, mflatto~, and tts .T he maJor dtfference risks inherent in them. The accompanytng nstng mterest . between stocks and bonds IS tirst is, you may run the risk rates, may . cause. the pnce · stoc ks make no prom1 ses . that the bond won' t be paid the bond wtll get on the secabout _diVIdends or returns. back. Companies or munici- ondary m<l!"kets to $0 down. . E_ven 1f a company has p<!td palities may go bankrupt and . . Pr!ce vs. yteld di Vidends . reliably for default on their debts. Rtstng mtere~t rates and decades, tt ts unde r no 1 U.S.Treasury bonds alone falhng bond [Jnces - that obllgatton to do so. Bonds are considered "guaranteed" seems countenntmttve. One provide a . steady and pre- as they are backed by the of the hardest concepts ~o dtctable source (')f mcome. u.s. gove rnme nt. (This , understand about b~nds _1s !hat 1s whe!,e . th e term . guarantee is for the timely the mverse ,relat!onshtp fi xed mcome mvestments payment of principal and .betw~en a bonds pnce, and comes from. mterest and, if held to matu- 1ts y1eld. As the pnce of a The.· ABCs. of bonds rity, provides a guaranteed bond goes up, the yield goes A bond 1s bastcally a loan return of principal. ) Standard down and v1ce versa. that the . federal gove rnment, and Poor's ,and Moody 's Yield is the rate of return a state, a local mumc1pallty Investors Service rate · com- on an investment, in the or a big company takes from pani es and governments' case of bo11ds , the interest the public to raise capital. credit -worthines,,, or their payments, expressed as a The bond is the contract for perceived ability to pay back percent. A bond's yield is calculated . by dividing the the loan·. ·The issuer, the bor- the bonds. Entities with lower ratings amount you receive annually rower, promises to pay back the principal of the loan, will have to pay hi gher in interest (the coupon) by plus interest. .The price you coupon s to entice in vestors the price you paid for the pay for a bond when it is to purchase their bonds. bond. issued is its face value or You also may run the ri sk Let's look at an example. par. The maturity date is the that the bond will be called Suppose interest rates are day the issuer promises ,to before its maturity date. That falling. New bonds would be issued with lower coupon rates than before, when interest rates were higher. That would make an older bond with a higher. coupon mor~; attractive, meaning . investors would be willing to pay more for it. The price goes up. Say you have a $1 ,000 bond with a 7 percent · coupon. It would pay $70 per year. If interest rates fall . a newly-issued bond might pay 5 percent, or $SO per year. That means you would be willing to pay more than $! ,OOO for the 7 percent bond, say $l,!OO. Now you have paid more in order to receive the same $70; remember, the coupon does not chang~ :. You are no longer receiVIng a 7 percent yield on your investment. Your y1eld has fallen to 6.36 percent (70/1,100). When you pay more for the bond, the y1eld falls. . . ~ummary . Wh1le 11 s true th~t bonds, with less fluctuation and lower average long- ter_m returns, may not be as exctting as stocl<s, they pl~y an I'!IPO~nt role 111 bmldm_g a d1vers1fied, .stable poF!foho. In certam mar~ets you can even realtze a s1gmficant · profit by selling bo~ds · for more than you patd for them. If you ne!!d ste!ldy, predictable income from your investments, bonds are the way to go. Talk to your financial adviser about how you can use bonds in your portfolio. (Bryce Smith is an investment executive wit/1 Smith Partners at Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis office, 416 Second Ave., phone 446-8899:) · Morning (7 a.m.-;Noon) .Overnight (1-6 a.m.) There is just a slim chance that we could see a bit of snow. Temperatures will nse from .33 to 39 by late · th is morn1ng. Sk1es w111 be sunny to m~stly cloudy with 5 MPH WindS from the north turning from the northeas t as the morning prog resses. Temperatures _will stay near 29 with today's low · of 29 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be clear to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north. Afternoon· (1-6 p.m.) ing the iss ue and three public hearings, city council unanimously approved the sharpshooting plan last fall . "It's not a comforting situa-· lion to deal with, I assure . you," Mayor Kevin Patton said. "Every one of our council members and myself have all had difficulty with this." Sharpshooters · from Moodus, Conn.-based White Buffalo Inc. will bait deer with corn and shoot them from tree stands mostly on private property, with owners' consent. Anthony DeNicola, owner and president of White Buffalo, said care is taken to avoid a hazard io people. His company has conducted deer population reduction programs in several other states. . Barbara Kasperski, whose home is on II wooded acres, was the first private-property owner in Solon to host a sharpshooter when the deer culling began last week. "The tree-stand was set up about 50 feet from my bedroom," she said . "I remember I walked batck and dfo urthh tdo my car one tme an 1 ear three shots, but it wasn't loud. There were. three dead deer. 1 wasn't appalled or disgusted." She says she is disturbed by deer frequently dying on her property of natural causes or after being hit by a car nearby. Solon has about !75 vehicle-deer acciden1s a year. . Plants and sbrubs that OHSAA tourney results, Page 82 Bryant not talking about Shaq, Page 82 Vlzquel adjusts to new uniform, Page 86 2005 sometimes replace trees in the suburb's developments also attract deer, Patton said.. "We have people who spend a lot of money landscaping property, maybe. severa! thou sand dollars, and they open their eyes the next morning and sees stubs left, One lady said her landscap~ ing is j 11 st a salad bar for Solon deer, and that is a good . Bl Distrid MAJOR .L EAGUE BASEBALL Schedule Boone likely to play Indians exhi'bition opener AtCo~ono DIVISION II WINTER HAVEN, Fla. the volume' of work Aaron . (AP) - Indians third base- does early in camp, but he's man Aaron Boone , who doing fihe ," head trainer missed last year because of a Lonnie Soloff said. knee injury, should be ready Boone; 3 t", who· hit the to play when Cleveland game"winning home run for begins its exhibition sea~on the Yankees in the 2003 AL on March 3. championship series, tore lig''I'm feeling good and this aments in his left knee during . was a bad day," Boone said a pickup game of basketball Sunday after he took ground in January 2003. After hi s balls,. practiced hatting and ·injury, New York terminated ran the bases. his contract. Before camp opened, manHe had surgery in February . ager Eric Wedge talked about 2003 and again in August. He working Boone slowly into signed a two-year, $3.6 milexhibition games and it lion contract with the Indians sounded like he would not be in' June. · able to play until mid-March. The Indians are counting Now, Boone figures to play on a healthy Boone along two or three innings in the with several veterans exhibition opener. acquired in the offseason to "We' re going to manage · help the ieam contend for the Friday, Feb. 25 Warren (19-3) vs. Logan Elm (19-3). 6:15 p.m. . . G1'8<1n11old McClain (20-2) vo. Gallla Acodemy (11-1 3), 8 p.m. Winners meel Sunday, March 6, 2 p.m. in d(strict f1nal. DIVISION Ill SatuRiay, Feb. 28 Upper bi'I!IICket North Adams (20.~) vs. Federal Hocking (19·3). 3 p.m. Chesapeake (20-1) vs. Adena (16·6), 4:45p.m. Lower bracket Ironton (21-0) vs. Pikelorr (18-4), 6:30 p.m. . Saturday, Feb. 26 ·8:15p.m. Eastern Brown (16-5) vs. Wheelersburg (1 9·3), 8:15 p.m. Sunday; March e Upper bracket championship game, 4 p.m. Lower brackel championship game, 6 p.m. DIVISION IV Thursday, Feb. 24 Upper bracket South Webater (20.1) va. South Gellia J18-5), 6'15 p.m. Beaver !;astern (17-4) vs. PQrtsmouth Clay (17-4). 8 p.m. Sa~Rioy, Fob. 26 Lower bracket Reedsville Eaatem (18-3) va. Franklin Fumace Green (13..S), 11 a.m. Whiteoak (15·6) vs. Trimble (16·5). 12:45 \ AL Ccniral title this year after last ·season's coiJapse . The Indians closed to within one game of the Minnesota Twins \lfter beating them 7-1 on Aug. 14, but then lost nine strai ght games to fall out .of contention. · "We hit a wall mentally and physically," Wedge said . DUring the offseason, the Indians signed infielders Ale!< Cora and Jo.se Hernandez and right-handed pitcher Kevin Millwood and traded for left-hander Arthur Rhodes. Boone , Hernandez , Millwood, Rhodes and Cora have played in the postseason. "They ' re veterans whu have experience 111 big games," reliever Rafael Beta ncourt said. "With the experience we gained as a team last year. that's going to help us." The Indians went 7- 12 against Minne sota last vear and will have to do b~tter against the Twins thi s year tu contend. "! view the Twins a> the favorites and there's good reason for them to be ·so," general manage r Mark Shapiro said. "I do think we have a chance, but right now that's all it is ... a chance. We have to take it o n the field." ' · Closer Bob Wickman believes the division is. wide open. "The goal is to win the division and see what happens ("rom there ," he said. Notes: The Indians put left' handed pitcher Jason Stanford on the 60-day disabled list fuiiCJwing elbow surgery last Jul y and re placed him on the 40-man roster with outfielder Juan Gonzalez., who signed a . minor league con tract with the Indi ans in January ... . The Indians have agreed to o ne-year co nt racts ·with pitchers Cliff Bartosh, Jake Dittl er, Bri an Tallet. Beta nco urt . Stanford and outfielder ~yan Ludwick. p.m. Friday, March 4 Upper bracket championship game, 7 p.m. Lower .bracket championship game, 8:15 p.m. Rio track ·teams compete at Marietta BOYS PREP BASKETBALL ovc School ALL Qll!; 'Chesapeake .......... .20-1 ...... 10·0 .~Coat Grove ... ... .. ... ... 10-1 1 .... 6-4 fSouth Poi nt ..... ... ... 10-12 .... 5·4 I River Valley ............. 10-11 .... 5·5 fFairland ..... : ......... : .. 3·18 .... .. 2·8 fRock Hitl ........... :: ..... 5·15 ...... 1-9 - Stud~tputsschool prestdertt on eBay · COLUMBUS (AP) -An Ohio State University student has put school president Karen j-Iolbrook on the online auction site eBay, saying in the ad that she will ruin the undergraduate experience. · Bidding ·sta.J1ed at a penny on Saturday and the seven-day auction had 64 bids (rom !9 bidders topping out at almost $!00 million Monday morning. The posting was. apparently removed later. lt couldn't be found on the Web sJte Monday mght. · · Timothy Rosman, a sophomore from St. Augustine, Fla. , said the ad is a joke but he really doesn't like Holbrook. "I'm not trying to stand up and be the voice of the people . This is just a little gag between my friend and l. It just got big," sa1d Rosman, who uses the identification "ihatsmrbuckeye" on eBay. · · Rosman,_ an international studies major, said in the ad that Holbrook 1gnores everyday cnme at Ohto State, supervtsed \WO tuition mcreases and is responsiple for hideous construetion "as far as the eye can see.' . The auction notes that the item for sale cannot be shipped: "Will arrange for local pickup only." School spokeswoman Elizabeth Conlisk called the joke "a little mean-spirited." . An e-mail was sent Monday to eBay asking if joke auctions are allowed. SEOAL . ALL School SEQ BY MARK WtWAMS Special to the Sentinel •warr9n ............ ,......... 19~3 .. .. .. 9·1 fJackson ............... .... 18·4 ... ... 7 ·3 flogan ...................... 13·8 ...... 7·3 fMarielta ................... 8-12 .... ..4·6 Gallia Academy ..... .... 9-13 ...... 2-8, fAihens ......... ........... .2-19 ...... 1-9 playing for nin e years, from ages 3. to 12. Basketball alway s has been Harpley's favorite whether playing foi Highland 's junior-varsity team or in a church recreational league .. ''He's been play ing since he could walk," his mother, Judy Harple y. said. Last MARIETTA The Universi ty of Rio Grande men 's and women's indoor track and field squad took to the course again on Saturday, competing at the Marietta Open. The Redmen scored a 6th place (out of 15 teams) fini sh while "the Redwomen finished 8th (out of !0 tea.ms),. Both te·ams tallied 49 points. Fre shman Jos h Perry once again had a big day. He won the 200-meter event .with a time of 22.86, finished 4th in the 55-meters with a time of 6.7 seconds and was the third leg of the 4 x 200-meter relay · team that fini shed second . Brandon Baston. Brandon and Howard Brown · Hoin sington joined Perry and registered a time of I :33.44 in the relay. · ' ' Brown also was a pa!1 of the scoring for the Redmen. He .was runner-up to Perry in the 200 (22.88), 6!h in the 55 (6.8) and did his pa.J1 in the 4 X 200. Senior Brian Mitchell came away with a second place finish in the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 8.23 seconds. Baston. Chase Smith and . Codv Roc hus also added to the - Red men poi nt total. Baston was 6th in the ·200 (23.73). Smith was 7th in the 500-meter run ,( l; l7 .65) and Rochus was 7th in the 800meter run (2: !0.92). Other Redmen results : Brian Hill. !5th in the 3,000meter run ( 1.0:36.84) and Richard Reffi tt was 25th in the shot put (34 feet. II 114 inches). · Carn egie Mellon U ni versity won the men 's meet scori ng 126.5 8 points. Please see Nick. 86 Please see Rio, B6 TVC Ohio Division School ALL M N' Vinton County ........ 14-7 ..... 8-2 f*Belpre .............\ ...... 14·8 ...... 8·2 tAiexander ..,............. 14-8 ...... 5·4 tMeigs ...................... 10-12 .. ..4-6 tNelsonvitle-York ....... 9-12 ..... .4-5 · fWellston .................. 2·19 ...... 0-10 Hocking Division School · ' ALL M 'Federal Hocking ..... . 19·3 ... ... 9-1 . Eastern ..................... 18·3 ...... 8-2 Trimble ......... ...... ,...... 15·6 .. .... 7-3 • fSouthern ... ............ ..6·15 .. .. .. 3-7 fMiller ............ ... .. ...... 8·14 ...... 2-8 , fWatertord .... ............ 3·1 8 .. .. .. 1:9 . OTHERS South Gallia .................. ... ... ... 16·5 r---------------------., GIRLS PREP BASKET~ALL ovc fVo«~ I'Pcatu/ at tlu School A!J. Qll!; 'South Point... ..... .. ....20·2 ...... 10·0 1Chesapeake ............ 13·9 ...... 7-3 tFairland ................. ..9-1 2 ...... 6-4 ~Coal Grove .............. 12·9 ..... .5-5 tAiver Valley ............. 3·17 ...... -9 fRock Hill ..................2· t 5 ...... 1·9 fle,atalft {laflel llot;ital' ;ffulical' Office Oel(tef#' . SEOAL · AJJ. t•wa~en SEQ ................... 15-7 .. .. .. 7-3 t'Marielta ....... ........... 13·9 ...... 7:3 tlogan ... .. ................. 12· 10 .... 6-4 tGatlia Academy ....... 13·9 ..... .4-6 tJackson .. .';, .~ : .... ... ,,. i 1; \0 " .4;6. , tAthens ..... ~L ..... ~ ..1-14 ..1: .. 2:& , . ·'" STEPII!N SEIFONTEIN, MD ' • h ........ TVC AP photo Highland High School's Nick Harpley, ltlft, defends aga inst Green High School's Jordon Haitz during a junior varsity boy's basketball game at Highland High in Granger Town_ship Friday. Harpley, who has played baseball, basketball , football, soc· cer and tennis, was born with a full-length left arm. but a right ann that ends just above where an elbow should be. t ~ • Boy without full use of one arm has played five sports Ohio Dlvlalon · ALL M ..... 14-7 :. 9-1 tVioton Co ................ 12-10 .... 8·2 tBelpre .... .......... :....... 14-9 ...... 7·3 tAtexander .. : .............5-16 ...... 3-7 tMeigs ....... .. .............7-15 ...... 2-8 tWellston ................. 2-19 .... .. 1-9 School lnternad Medicine •4f!Nelsonville ~York Location: PVH 2418 The J?aily Sentinel Tuesday, February 22, 2005 description of what happens,'.' he said. The mayor expects the ' shootings over six weeks will cost $350,000. Meat from th~ deer is being se nt to hunget centers. . Resident Belinda Geiger has formed Peaceful Deer Alliance of Solon to oppose the deer killings. Last wee~ the· group hired a lawyer to determine whether a lawsuit can be filed. : "The really sad thing is that it's pitted nei ghbor against neighbor," she said. Robert Warren, a professor of wildlife ecology and management at the University of Georgia, said the deer prob· · s 1 · · t d ' . 1em tn o on ts repea e tn suburbs nattonw1de because the areas have few natural pred_a tors and usually ban h~~ltmg . , . . . . Deer don t mmd hvmg m people 's back yards. ' Th~t green space for deer ts fertlhty factory," said Warren, past president of The Wildlife Society. Medical Hocking·Division m ' School M 'Trimble .. , .. ...............,2H ...... 9-1 'Wa1ertord ................ 111-4 ...... 9·1 tEastern ................... 13-8 ...... 5·5 tFederat Hocking ... ... 10- 1 I .... 5·5 tSouthern : ......... .. .. ... 8-14 ..... . 1"·9 fMiller ......... .. ............5-15 ... :.. 1·9 MEDINA (AP) -He's a five -sport athlete with ll/2 arms. " I've alway s loved sports," said Nick Harpley, !6, a junior . at High,land High School near this northeast Ohio community. "They ' ve been a big pa!1 of my life. Other people might, but I don ' t see my lirm as a .hindrance at all: I' ve always been able to . adapt." . Harpley, who has played baseball , basketball , football , soccer and tennis, was born with a full-length left arm but a right arm !hat ends just abo.ve where an elbow should be. When he played Little League, Harpley was a pitcher and second baseman, quickly learning how to flip off his glove so he- could throw the ball . Swinging · one-handed, he managed hi s share of singles. "[ played until fifth gmde, when l realized that slapping the ball and hitting singles would be all I'd eve r be able to do." Harpley said. "In baseball , you really need the strength of both arms for power. " He did better at soccer, OTHERS fSouth Gatti a ..........................5-15 ' • - clinched league Ntle f - final record Pre-sale tickets available at EHS Wednesday, .February 23 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will climb from ' . 29 to 39 by late this morning. Skies will range·from sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the northeast as . the morning progre$ses. Temperatures will' rise from 42 early afternoon to the high for the day of 44 at 4:00pm as they drop back down to 38 later ·this afternoon .. Skies will range from mostly sunny to mostly Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) cloudy with 5 MPH winds Temperatures will rise from from the northeast. · 40 early this afternoon to 42 by 3:00pm then drop down to Evening (7 p.m.-Midnletrtl Temperatures will drop from 34 late afternoon. Skies will 37 early this evening to 31. ·be sunny to mostly sunny with Skies will be mostly clear with 5 MPH winds from the north5 MPH winds from the north. east. INSIDE ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The- fO.IKt"? of P,..ofe~~/olfak Scott wins rain-shortened Nissan Open tournament Bv Doua FERGUSON Associated Press Pre-sale tickets for Eastern's district tournament game against Green Saturday in .LOS ANGELES -Adam Athens can be purchase at the Scott has his name on the high school duri11~~~ .• ~issan Open trophy. day on Tue~..~ . y, , · He earned $864,000, and Thursday." · · which counts just the same if All tickets are $5 and prehe had played 72 holes, school kids will be admitted instead of only two rounds free to the game. The athletic followed by a sudden-death general fund gets 25 percent of playoff Monday morning in tile money from all tickets sold the rain against Chad at Eastern High SchooL Doors Campbell. · will open to thefeneralpublic -· He ~ve n was nervou s · 75 rmnuies"Tie ore hp-olf standing over his tee shot in the first scheduled game. of the playoff ·on the famous 18th hole at Riviera Country Club. But there was no denying the strange sensation Scott felt after winning ·the first 36-hole event on the PGA Tour in nine years, a victory that comes with a trophy, a check and an asterisk. Scott, who made a 20-foot birdie putt a day earlier to finish bis second round tied with Campbell at . 9-under 133, made short work of the · long week by getting up-anddown for par on the first e"xtra hole to win the'Nissan Open. · After rolling in the 4-footer, Scott had to remind himself what winners do. First came an awkward smile, then he gentl y raised his hand to acknowledge the 200 people watching the bi zarre conclusion under gray skies and a coiorful array of umbrellas. " It doesn ' t feel like we played much golf this week," Scott said. " I don't feel tired Plase ... Scott.B1 Tony Navarro, left foreground . caddy for Adam Scott of Australia. right. holds the umbrella at the 18th tee prior to Scott's one-hole playoff win in the rain shortened Nissan Open. • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel College roundup: How the Top 25 fared UConn fights off Irish ALBUQUERQUE. N M (AP) - Mark Walters scored " season-h1gh 22 p01nb, and New Mex1co sndpped Utah's 18-game Wlllnmg streak The Utes (23-4. Il - l), who clinched the Mountalll West regular-season utle w1th a vtctory over A1r Force on Saturday. shot JUSt 37 percent Utah ente1ed the game 1anked second Ill the nat1on 111 held goal percentage (52 8) and th1rd m reboundmg margm Utah center Andrew Bogut, averagmg 20 6 pomts and II 8 rebounds, hmshed w1th 15 Wolfpack fends off Tulsa Ohio High School 11oya COLLEGE BASKETBALL Illinois still at top, Nevada ranked for first time BY JtM 0' CONNELL Assoc1ated Press For the second time m three weeks a school entered The Assoc1ated Press' Top 25 for the hrst time ever Nevada, wmners of SIX stra1ght games and mne of 10, was No 25 on Monday, the first t1me the Wolf Pack cracked the rankmgs Two weeks ago, Pac1!ic, No 19 th1s week, moved mto the poll for the f1rst time llhnms, the lone unbeaten team 111 D1 VISIOn I, was No ] for the 12th strmght week For the fourth consecutive poll , the llhm were a unammous chmce The lllm1 (27-0 ) won road games agamst Penn State and lov. a last week and rece1ved all 72 hrst-place votes from the natwnal medta panel lllm01s' only th1s week IS game Wednesday at home agamst Northwestern North Carolma (22 3) moved up two spots to No 2 after easy wms over V1rgmm and Clemson last week Bpston College (22 - 1), wh1ch beat Syracuse on Saturday m a matchup of Top Ten teams, JUmped from s1xth to No 3, the htghest rankmg m school htstory The Eagles were fourth two weeks ago Thetr highe st rankmg before thIS season was stxth m December 1967 Oklahoma State moved from etghth to No 4 - the week's b1ggest JUmp - and was followed by Kentucky, Wake Forest, Duke, Kansas, Anzona and Mtch1gan State Kansas (20-3) lost to Texas Tech m double overt1me and Iowa State m overttme last week, sendmg the Jayhawks to the1r lowest rankmg of the season Anzona (23-4) used Will S over Oregon and Oregon State last week to move up one place to mnth, the Wtldcats' htghest rankmg of the season LouJsvJIIe was II th and was followed by Gonzaga, Utah, Washmgton, Syracuse, Alabama, Connecticut, Ptttsburgh, Pactltc and W1sconsm The last ti ve ranked teams were Charlotte, Oklahoma, VIllanova. Cmcmnat1 and b1ggest of the week as each lost two games The Orange (22-5) also lost to Pittsburgh last week and fell out of the Top Ten for the first ttme thts season Nevada (20-5) holds a two-game lead over UTEP 111 the Western Athletic Conference The Wolf Pack reached the 20-wm mark for the second stra1ght season wllh a 74-64 wm over Vermont on Saturday m the marquee matchup of the Bracket Buster games The Wolf Pack beat M1ch1gan State and Gonzaga 111 last season's NCAA tournament then lost to Georgm Tech 111 the1r f1rst appearance 111 the round ot 16 Coach Trent Johnson left for Stanford after the season and Mark Fox , hts asststant for four years, was· promoted to replace h1m Maryland (16-8 ), whtch lost to North Carolina State and beat Ytrgmta m double overt1me last week, fell out of the rankmgs from 22nd The Terrapms were ranked for two of the last s1x polls Ne~ada Kansas' fall fwm No 2 to alter bemg 15th 111 the pree1ghth and Syracuse's drop season votmg and gettmg as from No 9 to 15th v.ene the h1gh as No 12 Gonzaga joins women's poll for first time, LSU still No. 1 ' BY CHUCK 5CHOFFNER Associated Press The Zags are on the move agrun - and thiS time. 1t's the women Gouzaga JOined The Assoc1ated Press women's basketball poll tor the first ttme Monday. ndmg a 20game wmnmg streak, the nat1on's longest, mto the No 25 spot The Bulldogs (24-2) haven't lost srnce Dec. 4 and already have clmched the West Coast Conference champiOnShip. "I've talked about how many countless people ask me 'What about the rankmgs? When are you gomg to get ranked ?' I always told them 11 d1dn 't matter," Gonzaga coach Kelly Graves sa1d "Then whan I got the call today, I was pretty excited, so I'd have to say n's a pretty b1g deal ' LSU remamed No I. the fourth stratght week the Lady Tifers have led the poll and the Oth lime tht s season They were unammous for the third consecutive week Duke moved back to the No. 2 spot, Stanford cltmbed to third and Oh1o State fell two spots to fourth after tis 14-game wtnnmg streak was broken at Michigan State. Wisconstn-Green Bay dropped out after its wmmng streak was snapped at 16 In Graves' first season, 2000-01, the Bulldogs fintshed S-23 and were winless \ the conference Two years later, they 1mproved to 1812 the1r first wmmng season smce 1994 The women have never played m the NCAA tournament and before th1s season, their only wee champ10nsh1p had been 111 1988. Gonzaga 's early December loss was at Anzona State Its only other defeat came at New Mex1co on Nov 27 LSU (25-1) rece1ved all45 first-plate votes from a natiOnal med1a panel after remammg unbeaten m the Southeastern Conference with vtctones over Kentucky and Auburn The Lady T1ge1 s need JUSt one vJc!Ory m thetr last two games to clmch at least a t1e for the1r lirst SEC regular-season championship They had 1, 125 pomts 111 the votmg - 75 more than Duke (25-2), wh1ch moved up from th1rd Duke spent three weeks at No I in January and was ranked second for two weeks before that Stanford (25-2) clmched a record-t:ymg ftfth stratght Pac-1 0 IItle with a victory at Southern Cal on Fnday mght The Cardinal had 1,042 pomts to the voting, just e1ght behmd Duke Ohto State's 66-64 loss at Michtgan State before a record crowd at the Breslin Center knocked the Buckeyes out of first place in the Btg Ten. Tennessee moved up one place to fifth. 111 ( a..kotbalt Memorial 62 Colo DoSaleo 59 London 56 COlo Hamlnon 1\vp 79 GranYIIIe DtvtSION I Can GlenOak 81. New Phlladolpllla 60 Cln Moeller 59, Cm Northwest 37 Cln St Xavier 78 Lebanon 4t Cin Wlnlon Woods74, Cin Glen Esle 41 Clayton Nonhmont 50, Kettering Fairmont and M1ch1gan State JUmped three spots 1nto a t1e for s1xth w1th Baylor That matched the h1ghest rankmg m school history tor the Spartans, who were s1xth the week of Jan 3 North Carolina was e1ghth, Rutgers mnth and Notre Dame IOth The lnsh dropped live places after losmg at Rutgers Connecllcut remamed I Ith and DePaul held at No 12, the htghest rankmg m program h1 story for the Blue Demons Then Jt was Texas, Texas Tech and Mmnesota, followed by Temple, Kansas State, Gcorgm, North Carolina State and Vanderbilt Iowa State, Penn State, Maryland, B\'lston College and Gonzaga completed the Top 25 W1sconsm-Green Bay, wh1cb had been 23rd, lost to Youngstown State 60-56 after beatmg Cleveland State earlier m the week The Phoemx had been ranked for two weeks Mtch1gan State's cltmb to stxth was the btggest jump withm the poll, whtle Notre Dame had the btggest drop Maryland fell three places to 23rd after losing to V1rgtma Gonzaga became JUSt the third wee team to 11)ake the women's poll and the first since Santa Clara 111 December 1998. San Franc1sco was ranked 13 ttmes 111 1980 and 1981 Tuesday, February 22, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com 58 R~hlleld Re,ere 50. Akr Kenmore 43 Spring NW 61 BelleiOnlatne Benjamin Logan 49 Struthers Girard 49 Tlpp City Tippecanoe 49, Spring Shawnee 41 Uhrlchevlllo Claymonl 63 Rayland Buckev- Local 55 Warren Howland71, Voungt Rayen 59 Whitehaii·Yearlmg 68, Cpls S 66 Zanesv1Ue 62 Warsati River V1&N 40 DIVISION Ill Brookfield 46 • Garrettsville Gtufteld 48 Cols Ready 59 Fredericktown 43 Coshocton 47, W La1ayette Ridgewood M 34 Cle RhOdes 61 Parma Sr 49 Dubltn Coffman 51, Newark 40 Ge"""' 61 Ashtabula Lakeside 53 Grove City 50, Hilliard Dtw1dson 3e Huber Hts Wayne 61 Day Meadowdale 58 Muon 57 Fatrfleld 52 Mass111on Washington 71 AusUntown F•tch 50 Mentor 75 Lyndhurst Brush 71 N Rldgeville.J3, Lodt Cloverleaf 57 Parma Normandy 61, Grafton Midvlew 50 Solon 43 Breoksvlllfr'Bmadvlew His 29 Spring S 90 Day Belmonl 62 Stow·t.tunroe Falls 67 Cuyaho98 Falls 45 45 Gales M•ll• Hawken 58. Cle MLK 57 Jerom.esv1lle Hillsdale 57 Navarre Fairless 50 Johnstown Monroe 64, Caledonia A1ver Valley46 L1sbon David Anderson 53 Columbiana Crestview 36 DIVISION II Akr Coventry 68 Norton 61 Canal Winchester 80, Pataskala Watkins m::rtbune - Sentinel - l\egi!)ter CLASSIFIED Science 50 Rittman 64 Masslllon Thslaw 60 Warren Champion 69 Mineral Ridge 61 WOI1hlngton Chnstian 79. Healh 54 Zanosvolkl W Muslilngum 72, 8arahavlikl ShenandOah 48 ON y C B~~SI rt 412 1 72 aldwe I """"po Can Heritage Christian 58, Leetonia 28 New Mad1son Tn·VIIIage 69, Middletown Christian 43 C Tlpp Ctty Bethel46 S harteston SE 44 Xenia Christian 56, Union C1ty M1sslnawa Valley 43 Youngs Chnsllan 50, Vienna Mathews 49 In One Week With Us· REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ohio High llchaot Gl~a Basketball DJ.VISIQN I Cols Brookhaven 41, Westerville S 36 Prckenngton Cent 4ti, Zaneevrlle 43 m::rtbune NBA ROUNDUP To Place Bryant not talking to, about Shaq Call Today••• Assoc1ated Press DENVER - The relationship between former teammates Kobe Bryant and Shaqmlle O'Neal contmued 1ts 1cy course at th1s weekend's All-Star fest1v1tte s The feudmg stars d1dn't talk all weekend and dtdn 't make eye contact or shake hands at the opemng Up of Sunday's game By the ttme the weekend was over, Bryant was ttred of talkmg about thetr strained relationship ''I'm really not gomg to make thts weekend about myself and Shaqutlle That's JUSt not fair, that's not basketball," Bryant satd "It's a great weekend with a lot of great basketball bemg played. Obvwusly, I respect Shaqmlle tremendously for what he can do on the basketball floor and vtce versa Even when we played together we weren't the best of budd1es, but we won three tttles so I thmk everybody has to kmd of leave that m the past and move on from 1t" 0' Neal was apparently ured of the conversatiOn as well When asked why he dtdn 't talk to Bryant all weekend, the b1g fell a JUSt broke mto laughter NOT SO SELFISH: The NBA's All-Star game is typically f1lled w1th plenty of dunks, alley-oops and not much defense ' It only seemed natural that thts year's versiOn would have more of the same with so many young players on both teams m a league that's developed a reputatlon for bemg seltish m recent years Not qmte Sure, there was plenty of showboatmg - the East's Vmce Carter dunked on a sellpass ott the backboard - but a good chunk of the East's 125-115 VIctory over the West on Sunday "'as halfcourt, with players settmg p1cks arid shootmg JUmp shots It wasn't much of a surpnse to West coach Gregg Popov1ch "There ane a great deal of young players m the league who really show that they know how to play the game and are mterested m playmg the nght way - movmg the ball, bemg unselfish, competmg and playmg defense," Popovtch sa1d "It's an AllStar game, so you're gomg to get a lot of showboat stuff, wh1ch is normal and the fans game to see that. But m general, we've got a great crop of young ktds I thmk tt's a great grouo of NBA players nght now'' PLAYING HIS OWN: Most All-Star coaches try to spread out the minutes and avmd the appearance of gtv· ing preferenllal treatment to the1r players Not Mtamt Heat coach Stan Van Gundy He had center Shaqutlle O'Neal play 25 mmutes and guard Dwyane Wade out there for 23, leavmg both 111 for the final stretch of the game "Somebody asked tf our guys were gomg to get preferenllal treatment and I smd absolutely," Van Gundy sa1d. ''I remember AI McGmre sa1d when hts son played for h1m at Marquette. the guy that was backmg up Alhe sa1d, 'Coach, I'm as good as your son· He said, 'Hey, he's my son, I love h1m You 've got to be a lot better than htm.' I was gomg to play the guys down the stretch and I was happy With the way they perfonned" LEBRON IMPRESSED: Cleveland's LeBron James sa1d thts week that many of the top-name players avotd the dunk contest because most of the dunks have been used After the show Atlanta's Josh Sm1th, Phoemx's Amane Stoudemire and New Orleans· J R Smith put on Saturday, James m1ght nethmk hts position Sm1th won the contest after donnmg the Jersey of former Hawks star Domm1que W1lkms and completmg ~ reverse-spm 360, earmng perfect scores on both dunks Smith also scored a 50 alter leapmg over Kenyon Martm, who was seated m a chatr, and throwmg down a wmdmtll dunk m the first round Stoudemtre followed that wtth a perfect score of hts own, throwmg a pas9 off the backboard to Steve Nash, who headed tt back to Stoudemtre for a one-handed 360 "Josh Smith unpressed me," James smd before Sunday's All-Star game "The one off the head, Steve Nash to Amare Stoudenure tmpressed me also And the behind-theback dunk that J.R Smtth dtd was pretty mce also You got to be creattve. You be cneattve wtth 11, then the dunk doesn't have to be as good " As tor gettmg more players to compete m the event, Shaq had an 1dea that might get even htm to step up "Dav1d Stern IS gomg to have to up the ante," Shaq sa1d "I thmk 1f you g1ve the wmner $100,000, second place $75,000 and th1rd 50. then all of the guys would step up I might even do 11 then" LOOSE BALLS: Bryant's status for the Lakers ' game Tuesday IS up m the atr after h1s grandfather d1ed over the weekend He's expected to m1ss practice Monday and 1t was unclear 1f he'd be back m lime for Tuesday's game Ph1ladelphta's Allen Iverson IS one of the NBA's best players, though he's always lookmg to get better "I wish I could shoot ltke Jordan, pass hke Mag1c and overall play hke lsJah," sa1d Iverson, who was named All-Star MVP after sconng 15 pomts and handmg out I0 asSists . the playoff, leav1 ng h1m a 5- 75 percent of the world rankwood Protectmg from the mg pomts at R1v1era penlous left stde of the green, "I can take some confiCampbell tlared hi s approach dence out ot th1s week," from Page 81 to the ~•ght He had to take Scott sa1d "I thmk 1f I won and dramed hke you normal- nehef from a muddy puddle, over 72 holes, I would be takly do when n's finally over, ch1pped 5 feet past the hole mg a lot more I never really and you've been battlmg with and caught the left edge of played under any pressure some guy for the last 36 the cup w1th a tncky par putt th1s week, apart trom that one "You never want to get beat playoff hole That's not comholes It's been an Odd m a playoff," he said "That's mg down the stretch, testing week" never a good feehng " every element of your game " It was wetrd even after the Scott pulled h1s tee shot The last 36-hole wmner on N1ssan Open fmally got a Into the rough, then pounded the PGA Tour was M1chael wmner. a 3-wood as close to the The tournament was cut green as poss1ble He came Bradley m the 1996 Butck at Callaway short to 36 holes because of up about 80 feet short, and Challenge heavy ram overn1ght that ch1pped about 4 feet by the Gardens. a tournament that no longer extsts He won m a turned R1 vtera mto the pretti- hole est s,wamp on Sunset "A wm 1s a wm," Scott satd five-way playoff. Boulevard Other players to have won w1th a shrug "I wtll be called PGA Tour events have to the champwn, but you don't after only two rounds on the be at least 54 holes to be con- get the benelits of •t That's PGA Tour were Bnan Sidered official That means OK. That 's JUSt the way 11 1s" Henmnger at the 1994 Scott sttll has only three PGA A dozen other players Southern Farm Bureau Tour vtctones. He does not never got the chance to keep Classic, and Neal Lancaster earn a tnp to the wmners- playmg at the 1994 Byron Nelson only Mercedes Darren Clarke and Bnan Champwnsh1p, a vtctory that Champ10nsh1ps next year at Davt s were one shot behmd was known as the halfKapalua, or any of the other gomg mto the thtrd round, Nelson Those counted m the perh that come w1th wm- wh1ch was supposed to record books, but the PGA mng resume at 7 30 a.m PST Tour later changed tis pohcy Scott agrees w1th the poh- They cleaned out the1r lockCaddtes and players bud-' cy, but he found plenty of ers and left town died from the ram early posittves Cohn Montgomene, who Monday unttl the th1rd round "I wanted to wm JUSt as bad has . never won on the PGA was called oft Scott ran mto as any other playoff," he sa1d. Tour, was two shots behmd Robert Allenby, a fellow "But 11 was a d1fferent feel- and had to settle for a ne for Ausste, m the locker room mg. for sure." and JOkmgly asked for a few fifth Campbell also felt the sting The ram also ended any ttps of losmg Allenby won the Ntssan chance for Ttger Woods to He was at a shght dtsad- return to No. I in the world Open four years ago m a stxvantage, havmg not htt a shot th1s week. He needed to fin- man playoff by hittmg a 3smce he taP_ped m for par to Ish fourth to replace V1jay wood mto .5 feet em the 18th complete hts second round Smgh, and wound up four hole under stmilar condttJOns Fnday wtth a 6-under 6.5 The shots out of the lead m a tie -cold, ram, a shght breeze. range was closed on for 13th. Woods likely Will "I satd, 'Driver, 3-wood Saturday. When he arrived at have to win the Match Play and a putt?"' Scott satd "His, Rtviera on Sunday afternoon ChampiOnship this week for was about 6 feet, mine was. to start the th1rd round, the the tllird straight year to about 86 feet." siren sounded to halt play. recla1m No. I Ultimately, he got the tro· He smoked his drtve down Scott moved up to No. 7 in phy - just not a victory in the middle of the fairway m the world He was awarded the record books. Scott The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ' Manon Elgin 70, Moun! Olead 66 Middlefield Cardinal 64, Cle Horizon Dover 52, S1eubanvHte 48 OT BY JOHN MARSHALL RENO, Nev (AP)- N1ck Fazekas had 15 pmms and 15 rebounds to help Nevada v.m 1ts fu st g.une eve1 .ts d ranked team Jermame Washmgton scored 13 pomts, Kyle Shiloh had II and Kevmn Pmkney added I0 pomts and I0 rebounds for the Woll Pack (21-5, 13-2 Western Athletic Conterence), who moved mto The Assoctated Press poll earlier Monday Janus Glenn led Tulsa (7-17, 3-11) wllh 16 pomts 2005 Monday results - OHSAA bask~all toumament Sooners shock Kansas pomts and 13 rebounds He was 3-for-11 II om the field 111 the second hall The Lobos (20-6. 7-4) are 6-1 111 the1r last NORMAN. Okl.1 (AP)- Terrell be1ett seven games scored 19 pomts and freshman Dav1d Godbold added d career-h1gh 15 to help No 22 Oklahoma beat Kansas 71-63 on Monday mght. h,mdmg the J,Jyh.twks the1r lirst threegame Josmg streak m ne.~rly II years HARTFORD. Conn (AP) - Charlie No 8 Kansas (20-4. 10-3 B1g 12) has lost VIllanueva m.nched h1s career h1gh w1th 25 three stra1ght for the t1rst tune smce fa lling pomts and sophomore pomt guard Marcus to Oki,Jhom.J St,Jte. M1ssoun and Nebraska W•lh,lms was a 1ebound shy ot a tnple-douhom Feb. 16-23, 1,994 The Jayhawk s blc 111 No 17 Connecticut's 88-74 VIC!Ory ha~en't lost tour 111 .1 10w smce an eight- over Notre Dame on Mond.1y mght game Joslllg stredk Ill 1988-89 The Husk1es ( 18-6, I0-3 B1g East) won for Kans.ts, wh1ch lost to Texas Tech m double the Sixth ttme 111 se~en games <tnd hfted J1m overt1me .md Iowa State m overt1me last Calhoun wllhm two wms of becommg the week. rail ted !rom 19 pomts down m the !Jrst s1xth acuve coach wnh 700 halt to get w1thm a p01nt m1dv.dy throL1gh the WJlhams lnmhed w1th 17 pomt s, 12 second hdll. but the Sooners (20-6. 9-4) held ass1sts and mne rebounds on for the VIctory Cohn Falls led Notre Dame ( 16-8. 8-6) Wayne Snmen led K.msas With 17 p01nts wnh 19 pomts, and Chns Thomas had 16 and s1x rebounds po111ts on 6-tor-15 shootmg. Lobos bite No. 13 Utah Tuesday, February 22, www. mydailysentinel.com Your Ad, Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r. __. •G•JVEA-•WA•Y-.,.1 2 Rottweller pupp1es 3 mo old had shots , (740)843 5281 Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1.00 p m. Monday-Friday for lnsert:lon In Next Day•s Paper ;;;S,:;u;Ci"oadyay In-Column: 1;00 p.m. r For Sundays Paper All Dlaplay· 12 Noon 2 auslnese Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 Thuraday for Sund••v•• "'••poor, • All ads must 11:0::11ELP:::W:AN!lD::::: L.m 1 -. ....NECCO**** Part Coll1e/Shephard m1xed P1t Bull moe pupplf:!S to g1\le away Call (740)388 9783 -- aborers Operators ~elders COL Drrvers and oreman needed tor bipeline work ~end resume to 1 All real eetate advertlalng In thla newapaper Ia ' eub}ect to the Federsl Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which m1kealt lll.gal to advertlu 1ny prelarance, llmlta11on or discrimination b•aed on r•ce, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any lntantlon to make any JUCh preference, limitation or discrimination f>of IARTS . BU1 I DoN'T !'-NoW \-loW Mlic:.M Of rHtS JVty 1-ll<AIZT CAN IAICE. /,.<llfi' Ttlla newspaper wlll not knowingly accept advert1aementa tor real ealate which 11 In VtOiat,jon of the taw Our readera are hereby Informed that all dwelllnga advertlaed in this newspaper are available 011 an equal opportunity baaea '2-1.1.. DATA ENTRY Work from home Flii!Kible Hours! SSSGreal PaySSS Personal Computer Aequtred 1-800-873-()345 axt .200 ~~ ® 2005 by NEA, tnc It Personnel Overbrook Rehab Center IS currenUy accepting appiiCa hans for anyone mterested 1n the STNA classes The class Will beg1n on February 22nd and applicatiOns should be turned m by February 17th Class space mBIJY Jerry Cunningham He lp Wanted Bartenders IS limit~ so If you are Inter (?'40)592 2497 Southeast Cooks & Waitress plck·up est6d please stop by and 1111 Absolu te Top Dollar US Imports Applications at the Moose uut an application at 333 Sliver and Gold Cons Page Street Mlddlepon Oh Lodge on Charleston Ad Prootsets Gold Rmgs U S AVON• All Areas• To Buy or 45760 EOE Shirley Spears 304· Currency M T S Cotn Shop Sell Immediate opemng for part 151 Second Avenue 675 1429 bme Dnver at the Mason Galt1pohs 740 446 2842 & EMT s County Act1on Group INC ParamediCS SASSY SCISSORS Must have current drivers needed Apply at 1354 Styhst wanted Salary/ Wanling to buy Lawn mow· hce nse have a clean drNmg Jackson P1ke Gallipolis ers and weed eaters CommiSSion 740 441 1880 record and be w1llmg to - - - - - - - or 740 256·6336 1740)388 9327 work fle:d>le hours Startmg Reporter Opemng Pay ts $6 15 per hour Subm1t resume w1th refer The nghtmdiVIdual w11l nave Of applicatiOns cao be common sense and the abll ences 4x4'a For Sale... .. .. 725 a news p1cked up from Mason I'', lo reconmze w Announcement ... 030 story as well as a kee[l County Act1on Group INC Antiques ............ 530 sense of enthusiasm about Please respond ASAP Apartments for Rent .. 440 Apply 1n confi'dence to Ruth the professton We take our Auction and Flea Market ..• 080 JOb senpusly and are com A1ce Transportation Auto Parts & Accessortes 760 Manager by February 14 mltted to the community we Auto Repair 770 2005 Mall or deliver to serve Interested? We w1ll Autos for Sale • •• 71 o Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Mason County Act1on keep you busy Please ematl Building Supplies... • •• 550 Group INC PO Bolt 12 your resume to J1m Business and Buildings ...... . 340 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 Freeland lfreeland@mydal· Business Opportunity .. • .. ...... 210 No phone calls EOE M/F lytnbune com or ma1l to Business Training • 140 Gallipolis Tr bune 825 Th1rd AlA Campers & Motor Homes .790 Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Camping Equipment 780 Immediate Opehmgs Cards of Thanks • • 01 Res dental Treatment The C1ty of Jackson rs Child/Elderly Care .190 Facility for boys now h1nng accepting resumes for the Electrical/Refrigeration .. • 840 Youth Worker position Pa1d of tun ttme Equipment for Rent .... 480 Med1cal Insurance Call postllon RecreatiOn D~rector Annual Excavating .... ..... . ....... , . ..... ..•• 830 between 9 OOam 4 OOpm salary IS $24 960 with bene· Farm Equipment.... . ....... 610 (740)379 9003 f1ts Postlton contUlgent upon Farms for Rent .. ....•.. 430 Farms for Sale •. 330 McClure s Restaurant now !mal leg1sla11ve approval For Lease •• 490 preferred h1nng all locatiOns fu ll or Expenence For Sale 585 part t1me p1ck up appllca Subm1l resume mcludmg For Sale or Trade.. . . 590 t1on at locatiOn & bnng back references to Fruits II Vegetables 580 between 9 30am & Furnished Rooms. •••.. 450 Mayor Shane Goodman 11 OOam Monday thru General Hauling.... • ••••••• 850 C1ty of Jackson Saturday Giveaway •... ...•. ......... • . .•..... 040 I 45 Broadway Street Happy Ads • ...... ........ ..................... 050 Nqw taktng BPJ)IICatiOns for Jackson OhiO 45640 Hoy & Grain • • • ........ • • ................... 640 Truck Dnvers Also htnng Help Wanted • ..... • .......... 110 seasoned gatden center Deadline 4 OOpm Monday Home Improvements.. • • .. • ........ 810 help (740)256-92o47 or February 28 2005 Homes for Sale .... .... • ........ 310 (740)645.()870 I Household Goods.. •... 510 r-~~r~~o~~n~g--. . Houaealor Rent . .•• 410 Offic:a Clerk· Self starter under appraclatld? In Memorl•m •.•.. 020 and energetiC 1ndlv1dual and under peld? Insurance........ .. ...... .. ....... . • ... 130 skilled m M1crosott Word and Lllwn II Garden Equipment. • ..... ... 860 Excel Must posses 'supenor Livestock.... . ......... ........ .......... . ....... , 630 S...rohllll! for •lob oral and wrlnen commumca Lost and Found..... .. • ......... ........ . .••. 060 wHh a fixed work t1on skills and knowledge of Loll & Acreage............... . ........ .. ...... 350 achedu~ and great 1 general otf1ce procedures Mlacellaneoua ........ .................. • • .......... 170 -lo? Requirements dependat»e Mlacellaneoua Merchandise......................540 high school diploma and one Mobile Homo Repair.... .. ... ... .............. If you are looking for a (1) year &Kpenence In office Mobile Homos for Rant.. • ....... .. ........ 420 better career opportunity and computer Skill& Send Mobile Homos for Solo • 320 we may have a position resume by March 1 2005 to Money to Loan .... • .. • • .. • 220 for you FACTS 45 Ollv8 Street Motorcycle• & 4 Whoeloro ..... 740 GalliPOliS OhiO 45631 or Mualcal lnatrumenta •• ... . . 570 We offer F"" lo 1740)446-801 4 EOE Peraonala.... ......... . . . ....... 005 •Up 1o 11/hr MIFIH Pets for Sale... ... • ... .. .. 560 •Full-time I Part-time Plumbing I Heating...... • • • 820 Overbrook Center Is current ehHII Proteaalonal Servlcea . 230 ly accepting appl1cat10ns for Redto, TV & CB Repair.. ........ .. ...... • 160 •Full poclllgl Nursmg Asst&tanli Ftlease Reel Eotata Wanted ............................ 360 with both call Hollfe at (740)992 6472 Schoolo lnolructl<>n..... • ........... ......... • •150 ·-kly poycheclc1i • or come in and hll out an 5oed , Plant II Ftortlttzar.. .......... • ....... &50 -lybonuo apphcat1on 333 Page Street Sltuottono Wanted • • • .................... 120 potenllll Middklport Oh EOE SP'JCO for Rent. ..... .. ............. 460 •Peld vacation/ hkt Sporting Qoodo • .... .. •.......... 520 Part lime Cock Helper hOIIdlyl SUV'I for Sate... ....... • • .. 720 needeO for 100 bed skilled •Friendly, p - 1 Trucko for Solo .. .. .. 715 nurs1ng facility Interested Uphototory. • 870 offtce envtronment applicants ehould apply to Van• For Sale... ..730 Rocksprings AehabHitat10n Wanted to Buy..... • .. OliO Call today to find out how Center 36759 Aockspnngs Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppltoo .820 you can jOin our team Road, Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Wanted To Do....... ........... .. ...... .. ... 160 Wanted to Rant.. ............. ............ ...... • .. 470 Extended Health Serv1ces 1-877-463-11247 Yard Sate- Galttpollo.............. ............. .. ....072 Inc Is and equal opportunity .... 24511 Yord Sato-Pomeroy1Mtddto .................. ....... 074 employer that encourages WONW lnfocla10n com Yard Pleaunt... .. ....................... 071 workplace d1verslty MIF ON CLASSIFIED INDEX o sao -llo s.•Pt. ..,r~·o==~~::~~~AL:E::::: '--M·o•~.·:;",.s.~.~.·.·:s. . .,r__":.~.~-~.IE.~...... r Foster Parents Needed• Make a d1f1erence For more C J Hughes Construchon La;r ANP mfo contact TRANSITIONS PO Box 7305 FotJNP FOR YOUTH (740)985 Huntington WV 25776 4349 Found Black/tan Aottwe 11er Automotive Mechanic - - - - - - - GM Dealersh p took1ng for Call {740)388 9064 needod• mus have own tools be able 'to use scan skillful Mechamc Please lllriii"'-~W~A-N1•1ill---, . mnQ tools & computer hter send resumes to PO Bo11 ate 40 hr per week call 989 Gallipolis OH 45631 r prepaid' Bates Bros Amusemen t Co Sprmg/Summer Must Be 17 Or Older And Able To Travel Late March·Late September Weekly Pay L v1ng Fac11it1es Bonus Contact Us At 740 266· 2950 Bookkeeper Self starter and energetiC tnd1V1dual sktlled 1n Microsoft Wmdows Excel accounting programs and finanCial reportmg Must posses good oral and wntten communlcat1on skills Requrrements dependable high school diploma and two (2) years Giveaway Gotdftsh Can Are you a sales person? e~tpenence rn bookkeeping (740)256 1283 Audit and sell Cable TV procedure Excellent CommiSSions Send resume by March 2 G11Jeaway to good home 2 1 800·270 1780 2005 to FACTS 45 Olive year old female dog llr.re:'lyr.;o::l'u';;w1!11TlmunmgT.o:;-,.FOnaO.:v;OJe,r1 Slreet GallipoliS Ohto Fr endly good w th children or steady work good · 45631 or Fax to (740)446 Calll740)358-9238 pay and benaflla? 9014 EOE MIF/H bowls food call (304)6753745 after Spm be {J;. How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads "" Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large www comtcs com MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN A CHILO'S LIFE Foster Parents needed To learn more about Floor model 23 mch TV lostenng and lree lratnmg cable ready needs a hHie opportunities contact work 304 675·2620 Kim Romeo at _ 740 8944360 Fuzzy yellow pupp1es NECCO 1 877 50 LabiRet muc very 1ntelh . , . - - ' - : - - - - - gent 2 112 months old An Excellent way to earn (740)992 9471 or 740 992 money The New Avon _41_44_Sy'-ra...,c_us.,.•_ _ _ _ Call Mar1tyn 304 882 2645 female F1xed to good home Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED I \11'1 0' \II \I "11<\lll ... Black Lab m1x 2 yrs old house broken 1r endly (740)992 3357 only Comes w/dog house l\egi!)ter Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 . (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Otfftee !loW'~ \\\111\1 I \II \1-... •• ""tit• MONEY ml..oAN Town of Hartford w111 be gn1· r--or:<:ea=ng""'•"'na"'n"'ca"'"'-, mg out Applicatmns tnstllutton approv1ng Small between the hOurs ol 9am to Busmess Mortgage 1pm Monday thur Fnday for Personal and Vehicle a Class I Water Operato r Loans tmmed1ate response Wanted 23 more people to g1ve us a call at lose up to 30 lbs Dr recom· 1 866 228 7063" Or apply mend Call Darlene or Carol online at 4 0.c.)_384~3_37 :_17_ _7____ www mvestmentfinanc•al o Wanted and needed 1n Pomeroy Ohio Full time llve **NOTIC n ca re ta ker for specialty bed and breakfast 1f you are rrow Smart contact th of English Welch Irish hiD DIVISIOn of F nancta decent and an accent OHtce 0 enJOy cook1ng hou se keep· onsumer AHa r 1ng and general canng for EFORE you refmanc others thiS pos1110n IS made ur home or obtam a loan t.:•• fo r you We offer a salary Plus and upscale envtron EWARE of requests fo ny large advance pay ment lifestyle Non smoking non dnnklng cultured per· sonls) desired Please con· ents of lees or msurance 0 the OffiCe onsumer Aftatrs toll Ire tect us at Dr and Mrs M Dellavalle 8227 Blueberry t 1 a•• 279 "VVV ~3 IO lear gog 1 lhe mortgage broker Dnve New Port A1chey Fl 34653 727 808 4021 nder IS property liCensed ThiS IS a publiC servte nnouncement from th hlo Valley PubliSh In 0..:AOO:...:_K_1_A..:@..:a":cn:.c•..:t_ _ .: WANTED Full lime employ ment 1n your own home as a Home ServiCes Worker w1th' Buckeye Commun1ty Servtces We provtde salary plus benefits and a dally room and board ral. ~ou '' provtde a hOme guidance and lnendshop on a family atrposphere Requires abthty to teach personal llvtng sk1lls and a comm1tment to the growth and development of an 1nd1v ldual w1th mental retardatiOn Home must be 1n Galha County If Interest· ed contact Chnsty at 1-800531 2302 Pre-employment Drug Testmg Equal Opponuntly Employer J!iii I'--oiiilitiiiiliiiiiii-.,.1 ScHools . I1'6TRUC110N Gllllpolle Career College =~o~m=a~n====~ ~ SERVIc::Di I 11 WANJID 1 ·--ii~iioiiDoiti--' • lncJependent Caregiver w1ll· mg to take care of disabled or elderly w1th all home health needs 740-245-()335 or 740-339 3246 1 1'\\\1 I \I -------- WWW.Orvb.COM Home Listings --- List your home by callmg (740}"6·3620 A-Team Cleaners Homes and Offices Expenenced View photosltnfo online dtscreet and honest References ( 740) 992 74 14 OIRECTV Free OVD Player Free HBO & C1nama11 Free Profess1ona1 InstallatiOn up to 4 Rooms Call1·800-523-7556 tor details \ Jewelry Buy Sell Gold Otamonds Gemstones Repai r Appraisals Gem Testing Graduate GemolOgist Jeweler (740 )G4S-63BS or (740 }446• mt Pleasant WV 4 edroom 1 Bath Many memt1es Open House arch 12 10am Spm ode 2165 or call 304)675 4125 r "10BD.E H()M}"S FOR SALE 1980 14, 50 Nausna 2 bed room, remodel bathroom new porch roof wid stove retngerator $6 000 (740)992-()925 r A~*E ·--iiiiiiiiiiiil-_.1 Beaut1ful 2 story townhouse overlookmg Gallipolis Ctty park Ktlchen tam11y D A L A 3 B A study 2 baths laundry area References requ red secur ty depoSit no pets $900 per mo (740)446 2325 or (740)446 4425 60x100 lot w1lh 28 ft 5th wheel camper & outbuilding 28x24 sheller Beaut1lul v1ew of Raccoon Creek Access1ble to the Oh10 Aver with boat Galt Ask1ng $23 000 pnce negotiable 740 446 0022 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET REAL EhTA'IY PRICES AT JACKSON WAN'llill ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve trom $344 to $442 I BUY HOMES Walk to shop & mov1es Call Need to sell your home 740 446 2568 Equal qu1ckly because of a Housrng Opportunity d1vorce bankruptcy JOb transfer or death Don t let CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· the bank foreclose and ru1n ED & AFFORDABLE I your credit Local person Townhouse apartments buys houses Fast closmgs and/or small hOuses FOR All cash ( J1m (74())992 RENT Call 1740)441-1111 iiiiiiiil tor apphcat1cn & mformat1on For Lease One bedroom n1ce 2nd floor apt Corner 10 HOUSFS Pme and Second Large JoUR RF.Nf kitchen w th dmmg area t...;....;.-.---.,.1 New range refrigerator Water 1nclude0 References 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse 1n reqUired $300/mo Secunty Pomeroy for rent no pets depos 1t No pets Call _17_ 40_I9_9_2_58_5_e_ _ _ _ 1740)446 4425 o• (740)446 4 rooms and bath 52 OliVe 3936 St No pets $300 month - - - - - - - (740)446 3945 Furn1shed 3 rooms & bath . , . - - ' - - - - : : - - : - - - upstairs newly decorated Cle.ao 2 bclr Ret Dep No clean no pets Reference & Pets (304)675·5162 depos1t reqUifed (740)446 15! 9 Aespons1ble couple to rent - - - - - - - 2BA home 1m 1 from G raclous llvtng 1 and 2 bed Gall1pplis on St At 568 room apartments at Village Reference and depos1t Manor and R1vers•de requored (740144° 34 t 3 " dl )J Apartments In rn ld eport From $295 $444 Call 740MOIIILE H~.n~ FOR RENrw•~ 992·5064 Equal Hous 1ng OpportunitieS -------1 2 bedroom mob1le home Modern 1 bedroom apt Call for rent $375 00 per month (740)446-0390 1 3 bedroom mobile home New I bedroom apt Call for rent $475 00 per month Call !740)992 7680 or (740)446-3736 r r (740)992 I 6236 P1lot Program- Renters needed Call (304)736 2 bedroo m 1 bath WID hoo~up $350 rent depos1t1 3409 references reqwred Pleasant Valley Apartment Mercerv lie area (740)256· Are now tak ng App liCations 1008 "" 2BR 3BR & 4BR Mobile home R•o Grande Apphcattons are taken area 2 bedroom 2 bath Monday thru Fnday from room $300fdeposll 9 00 AM -4 PM Office IS $400/month No pets Phone Located at 1151 Evergreen (7 40)367 702 5 Or1ve Pomt Pleasant WV Phone No rs (304)675 5606 AP.\KI1\.1EN1S H)R RJ.J\T 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments turn1shed and un1ur· mshed security depos it requ1red no pets 74Q-992 22t9 E~0 Twtn R1vers Tower 1s accept 1ng applications ror wp1t1ng list tor Hud SUbSlZed 1 Or apartment call 675 6679 EHO r r "' "' HID VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha u do busmess w1th le you know and NOT I end money through rt1 a11 until you have investi le<l1he offerl FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1 SPACE H)tl RENr 18R apartment tor rent 1n Spnng Valley $350/month 1993 141170 Norr1s 2 bed· plus depos1t water & trash For Lease OtliCe or reta11 roonf 2 bath garden tub mcluded {740)388 0017 or spaces 1n very good cond1 diShwasher 8x8 deck (740)339-0362 t1on Downtown Galllpol s $, 1 900 (740)446·9480 888 Appro11: 1600 sq tt each 1 2 bedroom apartment lor 1995 Skyline 14X70 vmyt or 2 batl"ls Lease pnce sldmg shingle root rent Aacme OH Depos1t negoliable to encourage requtreel no pets (740)992 new busmess Ca ll $13 995 oo Call Karena 5174 leave message (740)44&-4425 or (740)446 llr"'oi""'-FOR':'"~~-.,.. -" ..., 1740)385 7671 2 bedroom apt Second 3936 • L~----.:J~UL--_.,1 Available lor rmmedtate Ave Galhpolls $450 month .., occupancy m Country stove/refngerator Included Gerage!BOOy shOp 2500 sq Homes 10%down $17544 136 Graham Street tor Sale washerl dryer hookup cen ft garage 2500 sq ft park· by Owner 3 bedroom per monlh Call Harold tral sur 740 441 0194 or 1ng lot tn GallipoliS Upper A1ver Rei Call (740)645 house 1 car garage large (740)385 4367 740-441 11 84 5785 lot Rodney Village II For Sale · 1979 Homene 2 2 bed room 2 baths full 1740)245-9917 or 1740)446 bedroom w/central a1r kitchen full 11v1ng room WANllD 3844 S3 495 00 Call 1740) 385 $490/month utilitieS tnctuel mRENr 4367 ed C&111740)446-4639 3 bdrm 2 1/2 bath LA OR ProfessiOnal non-smokmg K FA wttplc fenced yard For Sa+e 14X70 3 bed 2BA apt AJC stove ret rJN non drmk1ng non drugs storaQe bldg tn Ctly room set up 1n Country $350 ... dep & utlhti8S Need young woman seekS house Excellent tocat1on Homes $6 995 00 Move 1n references (740)446 3888 on lancl contract or lOng term 8 5 M-F (740)446 1945 today' Gall (740)385-4367 lease preferabty close to 2BA apt State Route 160 Holzer yet country 3 Bedroom 1 112 bath large Immediate posseSSIOn! Only $4001monttl stove/relngera Peacel~ul8t a must living room new wmdows & $213 68 per mo New 3 bec:l tor InCluded washer/dryer NECE.SSffiES &Af1 area roof No Down Payment room 2 batn mobile hOme 1'\ookup {740)441-01!M or aH electriC central AJC dos· available $425fmontl'l Only mtnulet from Athens (740 )44 1 t 1&4 ets/storage tub/shower (»1)675 2749 1 800-637 3238 - - - - - - - - washer/dryer hootc: up 1·3 --,-,----- 3 room and bath bedrooms garage/carport 3 bedroom 2 bath fireplace Inventory C~arance 24)(&0 stove/retr~gerator down · Ranch Perfect references on 1 6 acres RIO Grande 3 bedroom 2 bath Delivery stairs aU Utlllti&S paid 46 stable job Own refrigerator/ area $85 000 Call and set -up InCluded Call Ohve Street $450 stove Cell (304)593·3207 (740)709 t 156 Mike (740)385·9948 (7 40}446-3945 please leave IIOICt ma11 (Careers Close To Home) 3080 Call Today! 7o4D-446-4367 1 8()()..214-0452 TURNED DOWN ON galllpoll~,..rco~legt~ com SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? Accred11~ Member Accr~ 11ng No Fee Unless We Wlnl _582 _3345 Council lor lndepeucte,~ Collegel 1 1nc:t Sci'IOOII127"B No Down Payment needed even With less tha n perfect cred1t on thiS 3 bedroom 2 112 bath home 4 years old basement 15 acres garage w1th a beautiful Vtew 14x70 mobile home on property used as rental pays for large part of payment (7 40)992· 4212 Three bedroom one bath "ce1l1ng u:1ns 1n all rooms one car garpge back up heat1ng system new furnace and central a1 r untt tncludes range and refrrgerator over all very good cond1t10n On Georges Creek Ad $64 000 Phone (740)446 9220 r------------"1 911 i MGreat Investment" 3 Homes 7 Acres 3 bedroom 1 bath 2 car garage N1ce Doublew1de 3 bedroom 2 bath above ground pool central a1r 3 bedroom 1 112 bath M H With an add tton An 3 on 7 acres of land Located on Graham SchOol Rd $165 000 Phone (740)441 9974 or 1740)446 3184 or (740)441.0219 Applications bemg taken tor very n~ce clean 2 bedroom apartment In country sen1ng yet close to tow n on Centenary Road Washer dryer stove tr1dge dish washer prov11:led Total eleC Inc w/AC Tenant pays e!ec Inc No pets no smok ng SSV Soc1al Securty , $400 depoSit $475 per $1 300 Net ncome We cen month Water 1ncluded 740 f1nance you a home Call 446 2205 or 740 446 9585 (304)736 3400 Ask for V1rg1n1a SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old pnces 2005 models arnv1ng Now Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens Oh1o 45701 (740)592 1972 Where You Get Your Moneys Worth~ �.. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ,..I ·--•GiiiiiOOiiiiillS __ Tuesday, February 22, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com 35.000 BTU Martin gas Refrigerator $~00, Tuesday, February 22, 2005 ;ALLEY COP www.mydailysentinel.com Freezer • 1740)446-7398 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Cla,rK Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio {740)446-74 44 1-877 -8309162 Ftee Est1mates . Easy financing. 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master· Card Drive- a- little save alot Xcite, luchsla . 51ze 6 , malch· Kentucky Trading Post. ing opera gldves, worn once · Ashland. 'SI Wahama pro'm . Orig. (606)922-7185 $550, sate $350. Call aher S.JOpm, M-F, (7 40)446- Tiffany design PrOm dress. worn once. Pmk with layered 8967 bottom. Size 24. Cost $350 Bowflex Ultimate XT LU . All new- sell $15Q 080. Call accessone·s. apro11 . 6 Kristen (304)675-5979 or months old . Cost over. (3041675-5671 . $2, 100 Asking $1 .400. (740)446-2729 BUILDING '--"'--"-"-=--'-JET AERATION MOTORS r SUPPLIES Alder ~~~U®r l®~~~n® ~ C~~~\ll)a~~ Sonshine Circle Sponsoring "Classic Color'' Family Portraits on March 5 & 6 ... Buyers of standing timber Also Land Clearing 10x13Portrait $10.00 For info. or apt. call Hart - 949-2656 l-888-321 ~0311 740-682-6188 Chevy Monte Carlo SS, '84, $6.500 neg. Call (740)3779943. " Je~p Grand Cherokee 00 Buy or sell R1venne Antiques. 1124 East Main • on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 74099 2-2526. Russ Moore. owner. Toyota Rav-4. '97 all wheel drive . Loaded , 992-6215 i 4x4 FOR SAU~ I. $5,700. Call ·(606)923·3259 · - - - - or (304)429-8032. leave 86 Bronco XLT, 4 WD, 302, 4 BBL. auto, new tires: raters . $1 ,1DO.·(740)992-3679 REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE WITH A CLASSIFIED AD · JONES' Tree Service COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 7 40-992-7599 Bri an BARNEY MY TH' BOYS A'l'E MOMEWORK!! Let me do it for youl Mlllgs Co. Raldants!!! BUCKEYE Sanitation SfPTIC TANK PIJMP!NG $95.00 . PORTABlf TO/lfT RtNTAl CAll FORAPPOINTMfNT TODAY 992-3251 OR 591·8757 Advertise in this space for $50 per month THE BORN LOSER WAAT DO YOU :£E:, ~ 1'\/>.,Di>.ME .)I MOt-E'? P"T~t. E.t<\PIRt.STI>.It. BUILD!~~ . II-\ (>.. S~OW5TORM 1 'See :Rock}' ¥~RJ~' ' Hupp 93 Columbus Rd. IMPORTS Athens BIG NATE t1 RS . C Z E RYJ IC~K_;_t.c.'..___~ fjO\ol 1'1/'o,N'( Ht1 ? OH. DETENTIONS I HA.'JE H/'o,VE . J:: NO IDE/'o,. HM> OVEIZ. TI-lE 'f EAR5, WELL, TF\KE FIFTY? T H"T ·s IT? GUESS I~ A flfT"f?? Sat. Call To Schedule An Interview: ALL B YOU 11,\GHT. FIFTY· • ONE I! ~ ~ 1(r:=:;~Q.~_,_ 1[~ l...;:;:!::iiliiltiii;;;;;;&-.i~itl· Ill PEANUTS THIS IS MY REPORT ON .. RAINWATER See Brent or Brian .Whalc y M-Fri 8:30-5:00 • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great BenetHs ·Work AtThe#t Dealership .... RE . ~/ 740-992-70 I3 or 740-992-555 .1 Rft<t{)("kirtg Ia te ,\lorlel Saha.ge and :-\rtl'r .\Ia rket Pa rls 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Tom Peden Country ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICTION ·New Homes • Garages r. CA!III'ER'; & ~ MoroR HoME'i LIC. NOTICES se&tinel ...__. ,J.,, ~- . . rGcelved donations Public Notice which are taxdeductible pursuant PUBLIC NOTICE •IO 26 USC 170. The Cash Baals · Completed applies· Financial -==H:e:lp:W=a:nt:ed==..::':H:e:l:p:W:a:n:te:d=:; Annual tiona must be Report of Sutton 1 received by 4:30 p.m., Township (Melga Monday, April 4, 2005. County) lor the year . For more details and ended Oacamber 31 , an application call . 2004 lo completed (614) 227-2751 or and available for pub(614) 227·2702. tic inspection by (2) 22 lTC appointment at lhe PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL clerk'& office, 4341 0 Cytotechnologist 1 Dutchtown Road, Public Notice Athen•, Coshocton, Racine, Ohio 45771. Delaware, Fairfield, Kenneth Wlgglno Pleasant Valley Hospital' is currently PUBLIC NOTICE franklin, Guernaay, Townohlp Clerk . accepting resumes for a full-time The Cuh Baaia (2) 22 1TC · Hocking, Licking, Financial Madison, M8tga, Annual . Cytotechnologist. Baccalaureate Morgan, Morrow, Report of Scipio degree in Cytotechnology and Muaklngum, Noble, Township for tho year Public Notice Parry, Vinton and ended Decamber 31, certification by ASCP. WV license. · Waohlnglon 2004 to completed PUBLIC NOTICE and available for pubCounties. Excellent salary, holidays, health The Annual lic lnopectlon by Financial Raporl of All area non..,rolila insurance single/family plan, dental are encouraged to appointmanl at tho the Tuppars Ptelnoplan, life insurance, vacation, long apply. All application clerk 's office al 38835 Ch..ter wa...- district eligibility require· SR 143, Pomeroy OH lias bean complalld term disability, and retirement. menta are reviewed 45769 any evening · and Ia available lor by toea! federal votun- altor 6 p.m. A copy of review at lha Diolrtct'a Send resumes to : teoro. Gane11t the report con be pro- main office IOCIItld at Pleasant Valley Hospital requtramenta are !hot vided by roqueot. Call 39561 Bar 30 Road, egoncleo end '-dar•· . 742-3128. c/o Human Resources Raadavttta, Ohio tiona mual be reeog· Connie K. Chopman, 45772 2520 Valley Drive Townohlp (2) 22 tTC ntzld by the Internal Scipio Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Revenue Service 11 Ctork ..x-oxlltnpl under 28 (2) 22 1TC AA/EOE www.pvalley.org USC 501(c)(3) an!l e -----'---------'-- ______ )_ I. "03" 34' Jayco Eagle 5th whee l. Lots of eKtras. ·Complete Remodelinj! 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Now Available AI BAUM LUl\1BER Scorpion Tractors ''Taki11g Tile Sting 011t Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Trac10r with 30hp & 40hp Kubotit Engines ..s;;Mt:-~ E:!::::::::~~~~==~:::_.:::_~!.J l! SUNSHINE CLUB so! GOf r<lD OF ALL 1H~~ BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 (740)339.0218. 1996 30' fifth wheel 1ravel trailer, dOuble sllde, exCellent condition , $13.900 phone: {740)698-9319 Class C Dutchman Motor Home 2000 Model . New all accessories, tires , sleeps-a. (304)675-738,..8 to'· inquire GARFIELD For" sale 2001 Tow Lite Hi-Lo Campjnq Trajler 19 foot , like new- used very linle. For information and vi ewing , phone (740}446· 9539. OKAY GU'r'S, NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • (;allipolis 740-446"-0842 • 949~ 1155 Evenings , I ' I R\ II I "' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime. guarantee. Local references lurnislled. Established 1975. Call 24 f:tts. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Culverts plastic .a nd metal. 6"1nches~ 60 inches in stock. Ron Evans t::nterpr ise, Jackson; OH t (800)537-9528 SHOP. CLASSIFIEDS Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road · Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 ' Q ADVERTI E IN THIS SPACE FOR $50 per month IH~COAST" !5 Ct..EAR! Hours r~;;;.;;;:~~~ PICTURE THIS!! Prnrr!lsionall'holollnphy &: Vldtograph,· ,\n} octa!ilon-Portrall ·Sessions, Weddlniit:s, · f"amlllH, Eng&gtmi'Dl'l, B11bles Calf l•n Carpenter 740-742-3116 ~ · , ___ 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 l 0 ~H.' !,!(t<, ol4 A .::LEA\'!. ~. 1H~ S"lil-ICII ~ LA\oltlt"m. o:NE!f.:>//.~h--_. 1\M HECK OF -n-1~ 0 0 0 0 0 l.J--'-<J~':\----=0-~~0-1 0 ,.. ~ ° 0 'i ~~LI~ 0 0 0 GRIZZWELLS 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Secure a lent Navaho foe " Sislar Act" rote CedG Antony the Roman Pamplona yell Skepticism Verbal libuse Hung in lhe sun Milk producer "Big Mouth': Martha 25 Dragon slayer 29 Notedly 30 WOI1< on oourd lraciiS 32 .Startled cry 35 Volleyball needs 36 - - lor keeps . 37 Lucy Lawless role Cobracoosln 42 Roswell Tucked crasher away 43 Anlsnna type Glen 45 Impromptu Elevator 46 Sun, pioneer In combos Me Kellen 47 Comedian's forte and Holm $0 Lagoon boundary $2 Telephoned $3 007's school 56 Kiltwearer's no 58 Peggy or Bruce 59 Vegas lead·in 60 Yellow Pages CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C•lebt'ltv Clpheor cryptogr&ma a;e Cleated ffom Q\XIta~ons Dy tamou' peoPifl. past aM oreser11 Ead'lltttel lnlh• eipher s1ancs hlr anJmer Toe/BY's clue.' L equals Y " MG I K~~P 1£\..Lil'\6 "l'CU \.PCAno\-1 ... L~~i\O~ ... \.OCA\\Ot't .. M V· X D H H M P C S .MH WBBDKOG DT G'N S ·TDI · DT WUSOBL Wednesday, feb. 23, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol Your lea derS;hip qualities will be greatly enhanced in the year ahead. You will fin d that you can accomplish jus t about anything to which yOu set your mind: all tha t is required is a belief in your tafentEi and abilities . PISCES ( Feb. 20-March 20) · Though you don't mind collabo rating with oihers, today partnership situations could work to your disadvantage. Be independent so weaker types can't .hofd you back . ' ARIES (March 2 t-April t 9')- You're getling very near the outer limits of letting• tasks slip by which require immediate attention. Any additional neglect today could make it almost impossib le to catc h up. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Attempting to coerce frie nds lo do your bidding Is definitely a wrong course of action to take today if you hope to hang onto the relationships. Your behavior will only breeq.resen tment. GEMINI (May 21-June 2(l) - Basically you're not really an env.ious person. bul today in a weak moment you could get a bit miHed if •someone outshines you. When you tee! that green monster hit, don't let it ~how. CANCER (J une 4:!1-July 22) - 11 you ~now that certain topics irritate a fr iend, aVoid bringing them up and discussing" them today. Once they are introduced it will b·e too late to turn off the arguments that would ens ue. LEo (July 23-Aug. 22) ~ Be particularly ca reful today not to do anything implll sive where money Is concerned. This ca n be a tricky day tor you where your personal finances or business affairs are concerned. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sapt. 22) - Tole rance, as well as a give-and-take attitude, will be requi red today in all your personal relationships. Be forgiving with companions, even when their actions bug you UBR A (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) - Chances are you 're gomg to have to guard against a tendency today to create problems where none exist by taking an opposing position. Don't step on anybody "s toes. including your own SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - In your Involvements wilh h"iends today. be ca reful that you don't come off as being bossy. Your pals will be tar more respori· sive to subtle suggestions than they wllf be to orders. SAGI TIAA1US (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) - If you are placed in the position ot authon· ty over others today, wield your com· mend wisely. People who think you are abusing your power w11t f1hd means to even the sco re in other ways . CAPAICpAN (Dec. 22·Jan 19) - You may feel compelled to champion an unpopUlar cause loday and that is your prerogative. However, should you try to force your views on companions . don't look lor a friendly r~eption . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t 9)- Be sen· slble about lhe way you conduct yourself in a faint venture t<XI~y. Don'! go overboarp or do something stupid, especially II an lnvestmen1 is being called tor1on your behalf. SOUP TO NUTZ W GD BISWGMDO F M G N D KG HKXISVS GNS PSMOU ." FWHNMOUGDO ' 'lllrthlla\v: G 'NS k 0 MZ S t H S USDIUS - , ! INSANE . I Parts as a team and have a strong mitiative Do you still requi re 16·18 points for a oneno-trump ope ning? Evan if yo u do, there Is a good case lor starting wi th that bid with thi s South hand . Those three aces are worth nearer 13.5 poin ts than 12. North's jump to game is a tjid optimistic, but he does have high hopes ot contrib utIng five winners to the Cause. You have seven top tricks: one spade, two hearts, th ree diamonds and one cl ub. So, you need to establish two more winneis. "And there is only one way to lurn: ·vou must hope that the miss ing diamonds are splitting 3·3, Agreed, a 3·3 split happens only 35.53 percent of the time, but you have no other choice. After winning the third spade trick (or earlier, if you prefer), try to run the diamonds. Whether you are a Democrat or a Republican, if the missing diamonds divide 3-3, you will be a Winner ; 1f they break worse than th at, you Astro.;. Graph / St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH No Experience is-required. only a w1llin~ness to ~am , work 20 Sweet roll 1 source 2 22 Annuls 3 25 Hear clearly 26 Recolor 4 27 - - glance 5 28 Did KP work 31 Strlpa 6 33 Miss Piggy's pronotJn 7 34 PC system 8 38 Latin I verb 9 39 Temper 40 Nolato 41 Martial art (2 wds.) ·14 44 Baking pan 45 PliJe down! 19 48 Service . 21 charge 49 -Ia vista! 22 51 Nerve cell . 23 53 Salamander 24 54 Diva- · Gluck will be a Loser. Whaley's Auto Wonderful opportuM1es are available 1n Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more sales people. Easl Ail pass 18 Insect resin play? Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! North ·Answer to Pnlvlouo Puzzle Do you agree with this statement by Kurt VonnegiJt ? "The two real political parties in America are the Winners and the Losers. T.he peop le' don 't acknowledge this. They claim membership in two imagin ary pa rties, the Repu blicans and the Democrats, instea d .~ At the bridge table, part ,of the art of playing a suit correctly is knowing how many winners you need from it, or, putting that anotner way, how many losers .yo u can • alford. So, you mus t always start by counting yo_ur top-trick winners. That will tell you how many extra tricks you need to establish . In today's deal , you are South, the declarer in three no-trump. West leads the spade queen. How would you plan the Sunset Home Construction Reeves New Home Construction. Remodeling, Renovalions. Decks. Garages. Pole Buildin gs. Roofs. Siding. Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. Pass · 3 NT 55 Blasting lattara 1 Undersized 57 Clay pot 61 Physics 5 Stylish • particle 8 Craza 11 Needle case 62 - -uu 12 Frarler foe 63 Guide 13 Perjurer 64 Web suffix 15 Cto omooome 65 Desire ~. 66 Inferior 16 !.~·In law 17 Divas solo DOWN do you need? WtMT DlfffllfNT. Nl'w Homes • Vinyl West 1 NT How many winners . .I IMAGINf: T~f OFfiCIAL Vf:llSIOf'l· Wil-L If SOMf- BUILDERS IDC. South Opening lead: • Q Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck BISSELL Wi ndnws • Ro(lfing 372-2844 8 4 Dealer: South moJ6125 Sid in·g • Nc'~' Garages • Rcpla~.:cmcnt 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 s Vulnerable: Neither Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local EM rlence 1 owner, ___ East • K 9 7 • Q io 9 ,. J 6 2 "'KJ !O .Q J t 0 84 • J 62 • 10 9 7 • Q 9 South • A62 • A K 5 .3 V.C. YOUNG Ill laredO, 65K miles. Excellent condition . 4x4. remota start, extras . $1 3,000n.eg 1304)617-1380. West • · • Room Additions & Remodeling • New G11regea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHer11 • VInyl Siding & Pal nllng • Pefio and Porctl Decks We do it all eKcept furnace work $7,900. Call (740)704-3751. 8 7 6 3 • . A 54 2 CARPENTER SERVICE 98 Cadillac Calera. Fully equipped, leather Interior, low niile-s. min t co·ndition. • Home • Auto • Life ; Retirement · • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Ask for Art North . 02 -22-05 • 5. 3 • 7 4 .AKQ 53 j Box 189 Middleport -.... 45760 YOUNG'S PUBLIC NOTICE The Principal Combined Fund Organiz~tlon Is accepting applies· Ilona lor non-profit agencies to participate in the 2005 aollc· ttalton of the federal wOrkforce , through tho Heart of Ohio Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) (lka CFC of Cllntral Ohio), which encompaaaea ACROSS Phillip Thompson s Appliance & Repaired . New 8. Rebuilt In Repa it-675-7388 For sale. Stock. Call_ Ron Evans. 1· re -con d iliOned automatiC 800-537-9526 washers & dryers, refrigera'· tors , gas and electric ranges, air condlliOners, and wi'inger washers. Will do repai rs on major brands in shop or at your home. 1~22~17. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · "stove , S45. Call (740)446- $100. Ke nm ore Sewing Furniture : Sofa· ch"air sets. 8786 Machine $75 Phone $399: Sofa- love seat sets, 1740)446·9220.. $499. Mollohan Carpet Appalaphian 36' wood burn- 11":!....'!'"'~~~~~ (740)446-7444 or (740)388- ing fireplace insert. SPA fACIORY 0UTLFI'S Excellent condilion. $400 New Shipmen! 0173. OBO (7 40)379-2706. 20-lUbs in-stock Inside sale Mise items,-such ~B.::ea.::u_1i:_ lu.::l.:.2_0_0_4_g_o_w_n-by Cedar Knoll Mall, as clothmg. some fu rniture, pictures. lamps. all reason· able priced. Skaggs App liances 76 ·Vine Street The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 , PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I shall continue lo do whatllhink is nghl whether Harry S. Truman (c) 21105 by NEA. Inc. 2-22 anybody likes it or not." - lU1 DlllT PU!ILll S© v..~ ""M.- ~ t- t~ts· ~0 1 GU - - - - - - lihul lty C'-lY R POLLAN----- 0 l•cr.·~I'IQI l •ttt~tl of ... r Kr o,onbled wo•:lt ~o I'?"" t:) tn, be· f~r"' four simplt ,.ordJ 1 UFINOS ·~-;-r, 1 ~ll.,..---11 l 1.;......_,.-1-'--r'-K RN A F I' I l I' r-------""1 Z A CE R r r • a· monstrouo thi~g e Is." >igned Is 1 I' 1 1 . ~ mree way m,rrar 11 allows me to see ~ What the . I . . . BETMON .• woman. " how I look I f-,::....;l....:...lr=i-;1 '~1:-e ~· 0 . • _ the -·-- 1'' '"""d• o"o'•~ C>"!IPI•" ''• by 11111,.; ,, tne mi s:! tng wcrct 1..-...l.-.1.-...l.-.1.-.--L--J you dt~ a l op !rc'T'I rtea No ~ below . I I SCIWMm ANSWERS 1·1:·os Teacup- Oasis- Ouake -Incise- SUCCESS After a d•sappointlng day at school and spoils pract•ce, my dad to ld me that mos t failures bring. you one closer to SUCCESS. ARLO & JANIS St~p �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 22,2005 Look inside today's edition for Rotary tooth anniversary special section Vizquel adjusts to wearing Giants uniform BY JANIE McCAULEY Associated Press SCOTTSDALE. AriL. Omar Yizquel fielded grounc!balls with the same ease he's shown for years on his firs t day with the San Francisco Giants . That's what has made him. one of haseball"s best defensive shortstops. One thing did seem a little strange for Vizquel on Monday: Pulling on a new ·uniform for the first time in more than a decade. '' I cannot lie. It feels ~eal­ ly weird just to have the black <tnd the orange." said YizqueL who spent the last II seasons with Cleveland. "I've been wearing the blue and red for about II years. When people say black n\akes you look ski nnier. I think they ' re right. " The 37-year-old Yizquel signed a three-year, $ 12.25 million contract in November tu give the Giants some much-needed stability at shortstop- and a chance to get back to the playoffs after falling short in .the 'final weekend last year. He's ready to go. to o. Yizquel arrived a day before position players were due in camp and two days before the tea m's first full-squad workout. That is if the weather permits; -rain' is still in the forecast. "The second baseman· s go t to be prepared (to get the ball)." wnanager Felipe Alou said with a sm ile Monday when asked about Yizqucl. "That's why Ray (Durham) is running so much right now getting in shape." Yiz4uel turned down a two-year offer from the Chicago White. Sox, in part because he wanted (o play o n· the West Coast near his Seanle-area home. He started hi s career in the Mariners organization in 1984, breaking into the big leagues five yea,rs later. He will wear his regular No, 13 after third baseman Edgardo Alfonzo Vizquel's Venezuelan countryman - agreed to switch his uniform to No. 12. " I appreciate the gestu re, " \fizquel said. Vizqu el, a nine -time Gold Glove winner and sw itch-hitter, batted .29 1 with seven homers and 59 RBis last season for the Indians. He also scored ~2 runs, stole 19 bases and didn ' t make an error over hi s last 55 games. Vizquel will provide a boost to the defen se and should improve production in the ·No. 2 spot in the order. He 's not thinking about anotl.~er Gold Glove just yet. " I think now that I just changed teams, my priority is to make a good impression at the beginning of the season with the Giants and try to establish myself as a 4:22.82. onds. Nagle. the junior distance Other Redwomen results: runner. continued· her.' solid McKinnis, I Oth in the 300from Page B1 season with a third place meter run (48.44 ). Leah effort in the 400-meter run . Bunnell, lOth in the shot On the women's side. the Nagle po sted a time of put (32 feet, 9 3/4 inches) and Alicia Smith was 15th distance medley team of I :04.76. Soulsby' and Chaffins in the shot (30 feet, 2 114 Shannon Soulsby, Cassy Chaffins, Jana Marshall and recorded 4th place finishes inches). Mount ·Union was . the Hope Jagodzinski finished in the 500-meter run and long JUmp respectively. wrnner of the women's I st with a time of 15 :02.65. 178.50 The 4 x 400-meter relay Soulsby's time was I :28.52 meet, tallying team of Chaffins, and Chaffins measured 15 points. Rio Grande will return to Jagodzinski. Nicholet feet , nine inches. McKinnis also scored in · Marietta next weekend to Mc Kinniss and Dawn Nagle was runner-up 'in the the 55~ meter dash, finishing compete in the Marietta event with a time of 8th with a time of 8.09 sec- Invitational. Rio good infielder," he said. "And everything will take care of itself. 1 just need to do my job. I need to do the things that I used to do to make the team win." He's excitep to be on roster stacked with veterans again after working with Cleveland's young· players in recent years. Barry Bonds is 40, right fielder Moises Alou is 38, and center fielder Marquis Grissom is 37. A couple of relievers are 35. "The difference here is you see a lot of guys who have been around for a while,".Yizquel sai¢. "They don 't really need to push them selves that hard. They don't worry when they go 0-for-4 . They don't worry when they give up a couple of runs. They do what they have to do. That's the way veteran players approach spring training ." These days, Vizquel hardly picks up a baseball in the offseason, concentrating more on staying in shape. He certainly looked fit in hi s new colors. · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .> 11 I I '\ I <.; • \ .1> I. .>-1· '\ , '. 1 : 11 • (~ Nick from Page B1 spring, he was named the most valuable player of the league at St. Michael's Russian Orthodox Church in Broadview Heights near Cleveland. "Anytime Nick first shows up for a team, a lot of people want to do the right thing, and say, . 'Oh, of course you can play,"' Judy Harpley said. "Then, they' re usuall'y surprised how good he is, Ear1ned Income Tax Credit. could increase your refund by up to S4,300. how to tackle personal finance for kids \Touch Tone Teller IFBj ~~nk Need ~oney to pay Taxes? VIsit the Probfem Solv~rsl! Quick decisions!! Walk out with your Check!! 74o-992-177l BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY- Faced with the probability of moving into a def)cit in fiscal year 2006, the Meigs Local Board of Education took a look at the cost of cafeteria lunches and the school's athletic program> at Tuesday night's n)eeting . Marilyn Meier, food service director, Page A5 and Carl Wolfe. Me'ig s athletic direc• Katheryn 'Kate' Metzger tor. were invited to at~nd the board meeting -to di sc us s costs of their respective programs. Meier was asked to address the board 's concern about cafeteria expense~ showing a deeper deficit despite cuts • Overbrook Center in personnel and increases in school lunch prices last fall. Valentine king and queen. Since then Meier has worked with · See .Page A3 ..... Mark Rhonemus, to prepare a financial o Spring rally plans . report in chart form comparing expei1ses announced. See Page A3 of January 2004 t~ January 2005. It was presented to the board members and dis• Local hunter selected .cussed at length last night's meeting. for Columbus seminar. The report shows January 2005 had See Page A3 $2.280 less in receipts, and $3,657 more o Dance workshop set. in expenses than in January 2004; for a total loss of $6,137 for the same period See Page AS of time from one year to the next. • Skill competition Meier attributed (he loss to inflation in Thursday. See Page A5 food costs of 7 percent. to the cost for www.ovbc.com GET STUCK HERE! INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports B Section Weather AS © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. · POMEROY - Do you know who the Republican nominee was that ran against FDR in the presidential election of. 1940? That mystery can be solved with a history book, or by visiting the Meigs County Museum 's latest di splay of political artifacts. The artifacts reflect politics on both a local and national level. Included are campaign button s and pins from a wide variety of candidates. including one for Grover Cleveland in 1885. segregationist George Wallace from 1972 and one with both Eleanor Roosevelt and Hillary Clinton posed together beneath a caption that reads. "Eleanor and Hillary. . Great firs.t ladies."· Speaking of Hillary. there is an invitation to President Bill Clinton's \996 presidential inaugural and a photo of Meigs County Democratic.' Pany Chairman Susan Maison · shaking Clinton's hand in the Oval Office . . Beth Serr;onlfphoto "We've tried to be non -partisan," Museum The Meigs Museum's latest display consists Trustee Mary' Grace Cowdery said about the · of political artifacts from both local and nation. al campaigns. Coltin Parker, 2. Pomeroy, stays display that includes Democrats, Republican s bipartisan by pos ing in front of one of and !{oss Perot. " It was fun (collecting the President Bush's campaign signs while hold- items) once we got into it. " ing a John Kerry for President T-sh irt. The Cowdery along with fellow Museum museum and its various displaY.s are open from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday-Friday. Please see Display, AS Sheriff warns ·against public complacency after robberies BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENf@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY- With recent robberies in Racine, Rutland , Middleport and Pomeroy it appears (on the surface) that these types of crimes are on the rise. Not so. according to Meigs County Sheriff Ro~rt Beegle. Beegle. said thin robberies in the county are "about the same'' . in comparison to before he took office in January. Beegle also said that a significant difference in the situation is the fact that the Sheriff's Office .1s now releasing the bad news from around the county as well as the good new s. "We're reporting what's going on. the bad as well as good so the public will nut get complacent,'' Beegle said. "People need to look out for their property and their neighbor' s property." When asked if any of the robberies · were connected. Beegle said that in some cases that could be a possibility but his office has to have the proof. He said he believes one of the biggest .obstacles in getting that proof is not having a jail to house suspects for questioning. As it stands. suspects are shipped off to the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville. meaning a two-hour drive is involved to interrogate any suspect, who may or may not cooperate . "We can question them if we have thcin here." Beegle said about the regional jail situation. The most recent Meigs · County Sheriff's Office report listed eight robberies from around the county. That should be enough to alert people to be . aware of their surroundings and belongings. Holzer Wyngate- Gallipolis and Holzer Senior Care Center will host an Open· House for Tsunami Relief Pomero~. OH 45769 Sunday, February 27 • 11 AM -, 2 PM .tra:~a~ Holzer Wyngate Gallipolis - 300 Briarwood Drive . ~us Pancake Brunch ($2 per plate) • Silent Auction . ' Reg~ster 8d Represemat1ve o/ H D Vest Investment SeMCeS .. Securities Offered through H D Vest Investment Services"". Member SIPC Advisory services otlerlld ltlrough H D V~:tst AdviSOry ServiCel"", Non ·bank subsidlaries ol Wells Fargo & Company, 6333 Nortn State Hwy 161 . 4th FlOor. Irving TX 75038 (972) 67~ delivering and processing the commodities, of the decreased income from vending machines at the high school , and of the need to replace a refrigerator. BY BETH SERGENT Income Tax & Financial Services •Kar1 Kebler, Ill, CPA, Please see Eastem, A5 a plaque of appreciation-to the Meigs Local Board of Education. Accepting on behalf of the board was Roger Abbott, president. The design brought an outstanding educational design award to the firm with publication of the architectural portfolio in a trade magazine. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Kebler Business Services . Please see Meigs, AS Charlene Hooftloh/photo J. P. Rapp, Jr.. project manager for SEM Partners. Inc., Architects of Westerville , presents Meigs museum'spoli6cal display is thoughtfully bi-partisan Phone: 740-992-7270 . Meier pointed out that wh·at the students pay for lunches is "not close to TUPPERS PLAINS Supplementary ~on tract s for the wrrent .>chou! year were approved at last we,ek's meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. · Pat Newland was hired as the weight room coordinator and Lester Stewart. as the 'ass istant varsity softball coach. Barry Smith was accepted as a a volunteer assistant varsity baseball coach. Others hired at the meeting were Jeffery Cowdery as substitute custodian and Judy Hendrix as substitute cook and custodian for the remain' der of the 2004-05 school year. Employed as substitute teachers for the remainder of the school year to work on an ' WEATHER Supplemental contracts awarded at Eastern Local Board meeting STAFF REPORT OBITUARIES www.ovbc.com Ask About Our On-Line Banking "" • mo re effective law enforcement and to help local law enforcement officers protect the lives and property of citizens, "A s the need for building stronger public-private law enforcement partnerships in this coun try continues to escilate, progra m ~ 'uch as this con-· tinue 10 grow in importance." said · Beegle . " I encourage everyone receiving a membership appeal to consider joining forces with us by becoming an associate rhember. It is a valuable investment in th.e future." HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 618 E. Main Street ' Beegle said that those who do not receive a membership appeal in the mail and would like · niore inforniation can do so by contacting the Buckeye State Sheriffs' AssoCiation · at 6230 Busch Blvd., Suite 260, Columbus, OH 43229 , by phone at 61 4-431 -55 00, <;> r online at www.btrckeyesheriffs.org. Residents also can become members of the program by contacting Sheriff Beegle's office. The membe rs hip program was formed· to provide citizens with an opportunity to lend their support to Facing deficit, Meigs Local 'looks at reducing expenses aoo-a&&-lm 124 West ~aln Street Pomeroy, on "'"l.ti h -.·nl i' u·l.• He said individuals choosi.ng to join the voluntary program can do so for as . POMEROY -· Sheriff Robert little a $20 contribution. "That money," Beegle has issued an invitation to he said, "will be used to provide impor- I Meigs County citizens to join in the tant technical resources, training for I fight against crime by becoming· officers, and legislative suppon on key associate members of the Buckeye criminal justice issues.'' State Sheriff's Association . Beegle said that with government "We're responding to the increas- funding becoming increasingly' diffiing number of people wanting to cult to secure, the membership drive assist law enforcement · officials and has taken on a greater importance build a stronger partnership iti the than ever betore. 'The funding is fight against crime," said Beegle in vital to helping us catTy out our misannouncing that membership infor- sion of making our communities safer mation will go out in the mail shortly. places to live, work and play." .. ' 11 " " . INSIDE · By the AssuciatCd Press . Everyone seems to agree that it 's a goOd idea to teach children about huw to handle finances. The problem is that few people feel qualified to teach it, and !here's linle [l_grecment on how it should be taught. Did you know you might qualify The result. says Laura Levine , is that many high school gradumes would flunk a basic finance .rest. Levine is executive director of the Jump$tart Coalition for the Earned In come Tax Credit? for Personal Financial Litera<:y. an organization created to set standards and help parents and teachers find high-quality infonnmion and products that teach If you do. you C<?uld significumly ch ildren about money. increase your refund. H&R Block ··we·re not talking high finance.'' Levine said. "These are kids who can't balance a checkbook, don't understand how credit cards and interest rates work or always gets . lhe maximum realize what an impact their credit his10ry has on the rest of the ,lives." , · rf:fund entitled tu. There ·s no easy answe r, but many ex pens agree that personal financial literacy needs to be taught at home, at school and ir1 after-school programs. prefcmbly beginning as soon as children are old enough to count. ··Parents are nur most critical resource." Levine said. ''Even if they make mistakes. parents need to talk about their finances with children'of every age." Younger children can go to the bank and wench their parents make a deposit. Older children should be involved in the family budget, so they are aware of acmal dollar amounts spen t on items such as housing and transportation. as well as entert;tinment and eating out. ' HBrR BLOCK" Levine al!'.o recommends that rarents sit down with kids and go over credit c'ard bills, looking at what was purchased, what the interest rates are and what . those purchases will actually cost w~cn interest rates are included. . . While involving parent..; is critical, Jump$tan also is working with educators around the coulilry to include personal finance in school curriculums and na:n Main St. pushing legislators to mandate such classes. Pomeroy, OH .. We get a lot of support from people who think that financialliterac:y should be taught, but there are hurdles genin,g from the point of buy-in into a cla~sroom." Le vine said . "Tcm:hcrs arc pu!->hcd to teach to standardized tests (about other topics) and it's a question of where lhey are going to lit it in their 740-992-667 4 day." Make it fun Adveni..,e~s target ch1ldren with sp~nding messages_nearly from binh, so parents who w~it until they think children are old ·enough to UnderStand personal finance w!ll need to break bad hab1ts rJther than bmld good ones. Tools masquerading as toys can help. Sammy lhe Rabbit, for instance, teaches very young l:hil~ren the good habit of sa.ving money with catch y tunes and stories that show how carrots multiply when they' re saved, for example. · "You can teach even complicated concepts like the power uh.:ompound interest with music and books," says Sam Renick, a former financial advisor who created Sammy. "We' re Jn schoo\s twice a week with Sammy in a life-size costume and kids can really relate to him. When we have writing contests about what Sammy wil~ save for next, children come up with complex scenarios like Sammy saving up carrots to buy a karate school.~' Teaching children about saving also helps them learn to delay gratification. an achievement lhal impaCts more than money, acCording to Susan Bea·cham, who started Money Savvy GeneratiOn, a company offering products to help parents and educators teach kids the basics of personal finance, after a 20-year caree r in bin king. ''An often-ignored study at Stanford (University) in the 1960s called the matshmallow study shows the importance of self-discipline, " Beacham said. · Hungry four-year-olds were given one marshmallow but told if they could wait until the researcher ran an errand they could have two when· he came back. fourteen years later. when the children graduated from high school, the results wer~ clear. "Students who didn't wait were more troubled, mistrustful and · We're Always Here ~1Uhhnm , le~s seJf.contidcnt - and they scored an average 210 points less on their SAT tests than the kids who waited," Beacham said. Beacham created a ' four-~lolled piggy bank to highlight the four options children have with money: spend, save. invest and donate. ''The basic message is so 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week s!mplc that parents shouldn' t feel like they have to stress out.'' said Beacham. "But they need to talk about saving and investing and how tO reaC'h short· and lo_ng-tcnn gmds. Even clem~ntury school studems can set long·term goals, particularly little boys who already know exactly which make, model and cOlor ot c:ar they want." , I "877-447-3617 Games get more challenging TOLL FREE Contmlllng the theme or mak10g lc<tmmg about handling finances fun. groups like the Foundation for Investor Education have created games thai teach the 10p1c pamle~o;;,Jy , • ACCOUNT BALANCES More than ni ne millitm students, about 600,000 per year, panicipatc in the foundation's Stock Market Game. "There are very few things every single young pcr."on needs to understand. and investing is one of them," says Lisa Donnini , director of education. • TRANSACTION DETAILS Starting with <1 vinual $100.000 account, student teams compete to build the best portfolio. "It's like any other comPetitive pan of the education system • TRANSFER FUNDS* and a great hook for teachers:· Donnini 'said. "Students can get so involved that the y start watching CNBC instead of MTV - they want to learn how-the • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS* !.tock market works." BALANCE CHECKBOOK C~mhming ~tories on celehrities and 1he best Internet music sites with articles on credit reports entices young adults to read Young Money magazine , publlshc~ by a foundation funded through a Florida-,based credit counseling agency. "This generation doesn't want to be told whal to do or lectured to. but • AVAILABLE NOW AT. .. they du need ~ omeone to point out the advantages of doing thinp:s the right way," said .<\ I Durate, vice president of education for the InCharge Education Foundation. r . . Distributed by subscriptions as well a.~ an Insert in college newspapers. Young Money was created to help balance out enticements from credit card "'bJrBankln~· compame~. "~e heilev~_ that ctim.u mer.crcditls th~ most i.mponant issue in personal finance right now," Duarte said. College students are bombarded with crcwt card ofte~ and of ten graduatt: w1th substanllal c.retht.card deht - n01 including student or auto lc;>ans.:' . . .somt:. college campuses near PNC Bank branches are taking that a step further with mandatory classes on personal finance conducted during freshmen on entati on . "Stud~_nts arc ~nc when it comes to OP:frati?g an A~M. but. they don ' t ne~essarily know how to budget Over time. balance a checkbook or make Jon g-range Pomeroy, OH 7401992-2136 · plans. · sa1d La1la BatL-.Krause, executive v1ce preSICtent for consumer banking. Plains, GH 7401667-3161 The classes are led by bank staff trom nearby branches who are very familiar with the kinds of problems stUdents face. she· adds. Gallipolis, OH 740/446-2265 "The ~chools we wn~~. with are very commi ned to providing the best possible. experience for students. They want to do everything they can to make sure Mason, WV 304-na-6400 · students are not worrymg about how to buy food near the end of the semester because they spent all their money early on." · Ime met resources · ' .. The Web offers a wide array of information on financial literacy for children . Start with the Jump$tart Coalition's site at www.jumpstan.orgfor "How to Raise a Money-Sman Chil(f' and a long li st of other resources from the coalition's 160 members. · · For parents of young children : www.it!'ahabit.com, www.mof!eysavvygeneration.com For middle and high school students: u.:ww.stockmarketgame.org, www.ja.org www.youngmoney.com Karl Kehler III * Certified Public Accountant e-mail:kkebler@charter.net :! : 1. :! o o ,) STAFF 'REPORT b~ quite a few pe·ople,' Highland . junior-varsity coach Adam Cestaro said. "Yeah, we had to forfeit ( 14) games. But the thing that really stinks is Nick can't play anymore. Harpley's · mother believes her son w!ll bounce back from the disqualification. :·He's spent his life trying to figure out, 'How can I do this ~'" Judy Ha.rpley said. "It may not be in a conventional manner, but he'll find a way.'' I· I Ill (( . \ In • Redwomen soar past Falcons. See Page 81 APphoto "lt was an oversight \ \ . Sheriff invites .citizens to join in fight against crime San Francisco Giants' new shortstop Omar Vizquel takes a.break between drills at Scottsdale Stadium during spring training In Scottsdale, Ariz .. Monday. and he wins them over." That happened last year, as Harpley learned he was a quick study at tennis , playing No. I singles for his school team. · This basketball season, he was a starter on the Hornets ' junior-varsity team at guard/small forward. His season was cut s)lort, when Harpley learned that a gym class he .was taking only counted as one-quarter of a credit instead of a half credit, leaving him ineligible to finish the. last four games. \\ I .I l '\ I <.; I l SPORTS ~ Taxes: Tips sPECIAL EDITioN · ~ere's League president: Turnout, confusion led to invalidation rate, AS 397 W. Main St. · (1/2 block East of McDonald's) 740-992-9000 All proceeds will go toward the United Way for tsunami relief. For more information, call (740) 44 r·9633 or (740) 446·500 r. . . • ,, ... . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February 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 February 22, 2005 burnside gibbs hay hayman mccain sheadle wolfe