http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2c0000cf637ef95b7e91e42ff3c1d906.pdf fa486e45ce47658f028c8d9f916ead24 PDF Text Text �COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Berry Hotel founders to be honored during Black Alumni gathering CHEST~HILL -The Department of African American Studies and the Multicultural Genealogical Center, Che sterhill , are coordinating a number of events to celebrate the contributions of · Edward Cornelius and Martha Jane Berry to Athens County and Ohio University during Black Alumni Reunion , May 21 -23. Edward Cornelius Berry and Martha Jane Berry, free blacks, · built, owned and operaIed lh e Berry HoteI at · 20 -22 North Court Street in Athens from its establishment in 1892 until 1923, when they sold it. Edward Berry was an innovator and is acknowledged as the first hotelier to include Bibles, sewing kits, cologne, and fruit baskets in guest's rooms. · The Berry is also recognized for being among the first to . provide closets in guest rooms.. use electric call bells and gas lighting. The hotel had a reputation for superior service and atmosphere and entertamed many dignitaries. The Berry Hotel _ served as. an Oh10 Umversny dorm1tory (Berry Hall). The ~u~~mg was demolished m 9 · Among the activities being planned to celebrate Edward and Martha Bell)' and the Berry Hotel will be a display of memorabilia at the Athens County Historical Society and Museum from May 17 to 23. 2004. The organizers are inviting members of the community who may have photographs, artifact s or other memorabilia related to Saturday's artists will be Johnny Reed and the Hou se Rockers from Toledo at I p.m.; Gary Primich with Texas Blues at 2:15 p.m.; Billie Boy Arnold, legendary Chicago blues at 4: 15 p.m. and John Primer with Chicago Blues at 9 p.m. · Shows are priced individually or weekend passes J - Lockhlrt, D.D.S. Mlrlo Ubel'ltore Amy J. Leach Mallor~. pre sident of the Advertising Association of the Charleston. , "With ADDY Awards, it is the size of the· idea that matters most not the size of the organization that created the work or the size of the budget." Selection in each category is completed by a scoring process in which a panel of judges evaluates all creative dimensions of every entry. In each category a Gold ADDY is recognition of the highest level of creative excellence and is judged superior to all .other entries in the competiiJon. Entnes that are also considered outstanding and worthy of · recognition receive a Silver ADDY. Th e number of awards given in each category is determined by the judges based on the1r opm-. ions of the quality of work in that category. "We are trul y elated to have been ho~ored with a Gold ADDY for our · ·Be li eve' product ion ," exclaimed Amy J. Leach , director of marketing and public relations. "It was a project of the heart because we · worked closely with former patient s who never oave up beli eving in them~elves, our hospital and that one day they would be healed." After achieving the Gold ADDY statu s, Pleasant Valley Hospita l's 'Believe' production will automatically advance to the district competition that wi II take place next month in Cleveland , Ohio. Holzer spotlights employee 13th Annual River City Blues Festival announced MARIETTA The Blues, Jazz & Folk Music Society of Marietta announce their 13th Annual River· City Blues Festival to be held March 19 and 20, at the Hotel Lafayette, 101 Front Street, Marietta. The festival will open at 9 p.m. on Friday, March 19, With Carl Weathersby, contemporary blues artist. 2, 2004 The Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Relations Department was honored with a Gold ADDY Award 0 Ministerial Association to host Lenten services United Methodist Church: March II , St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy; March 18. Forest Run United Methodist Church; and March 25, Grace Episcopal Church , Pomeroy. On April I there will be a candlelight service at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Congregational Church in Tuesday, March Annette Boyle• likes best about working at Holzer Home · Care, Roth. said, "Everyone is friendly and professional. We take pride in our work and offer · the very best to our patients. It is very rewardIng to help people and see them recover from illness and injury." Roth and hi s . wife reside in Jack son and have two children and fou( grandchildren. For more informa.tion· Allen Roth about Holzer Home Care, works as a physical therapy call 1-888-225-1135 , Holzer assistant for Holzer Home Extra Care, call 1-800-920Care. 8860, or Holze r Hospice , When asked what he call 1-800-500-4850. · Pleasant Valley Hospital recently elected officers for the Board of Trustees, according to AI vin R. Lawson, JD, FACHE, chief executive officer of the nonprofit healthcare facility. Mario Liberatore, senior vice-president of Ohio Valley Bank, was re-elected chairman of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Trustees. Aiso serving in leadership roles are James Lockhart, DDS (vice-chairman), Annette Boyles (secretary) and Charles Lanham (treasurer). "These individuals give unselfishly of their time and taients in order to make. the tri-county area and Pleasant Valley Hospital successful. Through their leadership and guidance, PVH will continue to provide quality healthcare services to our customers, as we have done for over 40 years," praised Lawson. Liberatore, who has been a member of the PVH Board of Trustees for approximately · nine years, also serves on the boards of the PVH Health Foundation, which provides ~ scholarships to students pursuing healthcare professions, and the Point Pleasant Rqtary, a civic organization. He and his wife, Judaline, have two grown daughters. Liberatore is a sports enthusiast but especially enjoys golf and tennis. "I accept this challenge with a belief that my financial background and life experiences will assist and ·lead Pleasant Valley Hospital in firmly establishing quality healthcare services for the people of Mason County and surrounding area," explained Liberatore. Lockhart, a dentist with a private practice in New Haven, has been an active member of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Trustees for approximately 18 years. He and his wife, Shirley, ha~ two grown daughters. An avid golfer and reader, Dr. Lockhart was one of the original members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation. Boyles, a Family Support Specialist with the Department of Health and Human Resources, also serves as a board member for the Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation. She and her husband, Kenny, . have two grown children and one son who passed away. In her spare time, Boyles enjoys sewing and reading. Lanham, government relations officer, has volunteered his talents to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Trustee s for over 38 years, serving as treasurer for the last I0 years. He and hi s wife, Lilly Faye, a retired teacher, boast four grown children and numerous grandchildren. Other members of the PVH Board of Trustees include Peter Allinder, Jack Buxton, OD, Young I. Choi, MD, Gus , Douglass, Clayton Faber, Jack Fruth, Vitus Hartley, Jr., Randall Hawkins, MD, C: Dall~s Kayser, Esq., Dorsel Keefer, William Knight, Michael Lieving, R. Michael Shaw, Esq. and William Tatterson. · The recently elected officers will serve a term of two years. ' ' " lllftobeaparl o·youtli e. Community Calendar Public meetings Jakie Lute , 985-4308. Thesday, March 2 ALFRED - The Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Osie Follrod. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Nadine Goebel. Patricia Holter will review "A Knight in Shining Armor" by Jude Deveraux. RACINE - The Fore st Run United Methodi st Church will not he serving an election day dinner on Tuesday, March 2, but will resume serving this dinner fo r the general election in November. Wednesday, March 3 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustee s meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. . REEDSVILLE - Olive Town ship Trustees will hold their regular meeti ng at 6:30 p.m. at the township garage on Joppa Rd. Monday, March 8 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District meeting at 7 p.m. at the district oftice. Clubs and Organizations Thesday, March 2 CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America , 7 p.m. at the lodge hall. Good of the order committee will serve soup and conduct games. Members to take gifts for the games·. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM , 7:30 p.m. at the temple. Wednesday, March 3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League registration at Middleport cuuncil room 6 to 8 p.m. Signup is for both baseball and softball for boys and girls, 4 to 17. DON'T MISS OUT ON .THIS •••• • Hardware • Furniture • Appliances • Paint • Carpet • Electrical • Construction • Wallpaper • Plumbing • Banks • Insurance • And More ... ~. Sar<~ h Fbht:rt y, D.O. Holiness Association. 7 p.m. each evening through March 7. except Sunday at 6 p.m., at the Middleport Nazarene Church. Rev. Elaine Pettit, evangelist. The Sisson s providing the music. Thursday, March 4 POMEROY - Meigs MIDDLEPORT - Special County Ministerial meeting "of Middleport Association Lenten service, Lodge 363 F&AM 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. at the Rock at the temple. Work will be Springs United Methodist in the entered apprentice Church. degree. Friday, March 5 Thursday, March 4 GALLIPOLIS - Revival POMEROY Holzer services will be held at the Hospice Meigs County "din- New Life Church of God, ner with friends " 6 p.m 2110 Upper River Road, Thursday at Crow's Gallipolis, through March 7. Restaurant. Call 992-7463 Friday and Saturday serfor more information . vices, 7 p.m.; Sunday services. 10 a.m. and 6_ p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, 7 Sunday, March 7 p.m . at the hall. POMEROY -Tricky Ricky Henson , a gospel POMEROY -Ohio magician and ventriloquist, Valley Crusade for Christ will be at the Hill side planning meeting for Baptist Church, 10:30 a.m. "Freedom Experience" 7 to noon. For transportation p.m. at the Fir&t Southern or more information, call Baptist Church, at intersec- Dr. James R. Acree, Sr., tion of Route 7 and 33 near 992-6768 or Tom Wil son, Meigs High School. 992-7007. Friday, March 5 HARRISIONVJLLE Meigs County Pomona Grange 46 will meet in regular sessio n at the Harri sionville Fire Station. Final plans will be made for the Grange banquet on April 30. Saturday, March 6 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. following a 6:30p.m. dinner. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Youth League will have baseball and softbll signups from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday and again on March 13 for the same hours at the fire department. Other events Thesday, March 3 POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic at the office, I to 7 p.m. Take child's shot records. Chldren must be accompanied by a parent/guardian. Take medical cards if applicable. Donations will be accepted. Mom has trouble letting go of son planning his wedding DEAR ABBY: I am 22. My fiance, "David." is 23. We are both busy with our internships, working and fin ishing our degrees. Davi d and his older brother still live at home, but now that we are planning a wedding and preparing our apartment, he sometime s spe nds the evening with me - having dinner, planning, doin g homework, etc. Occasionally he stays over. Thi s has caused his mother, "'Vonda," to freak out. · Vonda says she's not used to him being . away from home. (M)' apartment is only a mile away.) She makes a big fu ss about him not eating dinner with them or not calhng to let her know h1s plans. She constantly tnes to make us. feel guilty about not spendmg more time _wnh them. But at 23 •. nenher David nor I thmk her requests are appropriate. Two day's ago Vonda emailed my parents and accused them of allowing me to do whatever I want. It 's .ridiculous , because I have lived on my own for three years and my parents have no part in this. It 's almost like she doesn 't take us seriously and that's why we 're being treated like chi!dren. - The next few month s are supposed to be for us to plan our wedding . I don' t want to have to deal with this . I don't even want to be in the presence of David 's pare11ts Birthdays Friday, March 5 REEDSVILLE -Alta Dill will observe her 82nd birthday Friday. Cards may be sent to her at 50910 Osborn Road, Reed svi lle, 45772. • O'I}leness Memorial Hospital's Resident Physicians offer comprehensive family medical care for newborn to elderly patients. New Shoes Arriving 'Daily J KIPLING ·SHOE CO. of Parks Hall at the answer.'' Dear Abhr is ll"rirren br Abigail llair Buren. also know11 as Jeanne Phillips. and ll"as j(mnded hv her mothe1: Pauline Pl1illips. Writ<' Deor Abl11· at II"H'II'. Deari\h/J\·. co/11 or PO. Box 69440. L!!s A11~eles. CA · 90069. ''' ••• BtJY, SEll, OR TRA DILES NEW URD FARM AND o INDUITRIAL EQUIPMENT ·HEARING CENTER Massey Fercuson • Fermhend • Bobc•t • Shanniu New Idee • Rhino New Hollend • Cub Cadet 1150 Eastern Avenue I3C Gallipolis, Ohio • 446-9n7 or 446-2484 umber iS•.. \jj ..... - Ohio University College v ..... must cover every number on your card to win. ~.A~M Gallipolis Chiropractic Center . Joey D. Wilcoxon of Osteopathic Medicine (304) 675-1 333 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2155 Your response will be 'ueeply appreciated. - WONDERING IN RANCHO CUCAMONGA DEAR WONI')ERI NG: A!though the "interrugation .. may have been out of concern for you and well-intentioned, you were unde1· no soc ial obli gation to uive a specific reply. If it happens again. smile and say. "If that were any nf yo ur bu,iness. you'd already know the FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. lii1 Located on the third floor • an inlensiv e intcrrol!ation. Thesday, March 2 MIDDLEPORT - Indoor camp by the Meigs Area ~oint ~lea~ant i\egl~ter ~alhpoli~ llallp m:rrbune I:!,Ni'' iH!It¥ 11M" 1111111 t41! ~t'M ~''''' ,m: rflm~ 1 wro ng wi th him or her, are they obi iged under the rules of good manners to give an unambiguou s report of their illness. ewn if their malady is a result nf AIDS. TB. VD , mental illne." ur an y of the other Llisea.,es to which humankind is subjected"' My question stems from Church services Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ki 111 Anwld, C. M.A now because of their lack of respect and civility. Must I tolerate his mother's behavior? Am I compelled to spend time in his IJarents' house? - TURNED OFF IN TOLEDO DEAR TURNED OFF: David's mother appears to be suffering from ac ute separation anxiety. Both of her adult sons still live under her - roof and eat at her table. She looks at you _ an independent woman _ and sees a worldly rival "who\ .allowed to do whatever she wants," stealing her boy away. David is long overdue for a serious talk with his parents. While, in a sense, he will always be '"their little boy," he is a man now and will soon be striking ou t on his own. However. if he's not goi ng to be home for dinner and plans to stay the night at your place, it would ' be considerate of him to let his parents know so they won 't be concerned. Must you tolerate Yanda's behavior? Yes. for the time being. Are you compelled to spend time with your future in· laws'' You "Viii if you' re The Daily Sentinel Sub:.·cribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com (same day appointments available) The Daily Sentinel Abby PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Call 593 .. 9629 for an appointment. Supplement to; Dear as smart as I think you are. There ·s much to be gained from ;trong family tie,. if it 's poss ible to maintain them . I have a hunch Yonda feels very isolated right now. A step in the right direction would be for you to as k her for some inpu t on those wedding plans. DF.AR ABB Y: When a per~un is asked what is HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the temple. Refreshments will be served. Family Practice im.~. Clinic Pleasant Valley Hospital's recently elected officers Tuesday, March 2 , 2004 • TUPPERS PLAINS Final signup for the Tuppers Plains baseball arid softball league will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Eas tern Elementary. For more information call Charl11 Lenhllln PageA3 . BY THE BEND ' The Daily Sentinel - The Pleasant Valley Hospital Community the Berrys or ' the Berry Relations Department was Hotel to loan them for dis- recently honored with a play. The deadlines for Gold ADDY Award by the submitting artifacts will be Advertising Association of April 15, 2004. All items Charleston during their will be stored at the Athens annual awards ceremony at County · Historical Society the University of and Museum before the Charleston . PVH won in the display. The items for the regional competitiOn for . display can be delivered to "Believe," a :60 second proJoanne Prisley at the duction that focuses on local Athens County Hi storical residents who overcame the odds and regained their Society and Museum. . For further 111lormat10n quality of life. The ADDY Awards are · • on the display, please con- the advertising indu stry's tact Henry Woods 740-593- largest and most representa0231 (office), 740-698-5208 tive competition, recogniz(home) or e-mail I mail- ing creative excellence and t 0 : woods@ ohio· e d u the very best advertising worldwide. Sponsored by ]woods@ohio.edu the American Advertising On Sunday morning, May Federation, the ADDY 23, 2004, at 10 a.m., a Awards represent the true commemorative plaque will creative spiri t of advertising be unVei led at the site of by recognizing all forms of the Berry Hotel, 20 -22 advertising, from all types North Court Street. of media, created by all sizes and types of entrants. "The ADDY Awards winners truly represent the best of the best, " praised Steve Pomeroy and liegi nning at noon on April 9 Stations of the Cross will be presented at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Dee Rader is president of GALLIPOLIS Holzer the Lenten services program · Home Health Services and invites the public to. announces their December attend the services and expe- spotlight employee of the rience the uniqueness of month, Allen Roth, a phy seach program. ical therapy assistant for Holzer Home Care. Roth graduated from Rock Hill High School and Shawnee State University with an Associate of Applied Science degree in Physical · Therapy. Previously, Roth was employed at River Valley can be purchased for $60. Health System in Ironton, Ohio, were he worked in There is a large dance acute care and home health floor in a smoke-free ball- for more than II years. · In F d - d 200 I, he joined Holzer room . or more ehii 1e Medical Center, where he information · on the festival check http://www.bjfm .org <http://www.bjfm.org/> . Th t .. f d d . e even Is un e m . part by The Ohio Arts Council. . POMEROY - Again this year community Lenten services will be held by Meigs County Ministerial Association . The services will be held on at 7:30p.m. on Thursdays beginning this week and will continue through March 25. The schedule is as follows: Thursday, Rock Springs PageA2 CIMICUIIHr HUik£111 Tl F L With new vehlde purchase. See Tumplke lor details. • Personal lnjwy • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health ' · ·su~scri6e tbday ·• 9,92-2155 · :Sarh Obcrhnl:cr, L.P.N. ~o~~il~§ 740-441-0200 1-888-451·2225. 990 2nd Ave. • Gelllpolla ~~@..~~ " 675-1812 Ppint Pleasant, WV 173-5536 Mason, WV JIVIDEN'S "FIRM" EQUIPMENT (7 40) 446-1675 Fax(740)446-8286 3137 lnQalls Road •Golllpolis Rt. 1 South to 51. Rt. 2 t 8, 2.7 miles. TokertQhtonto I mile on the HOURS: Mon - Frl 9· 7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplkaflm.com • �. OPINION · The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Y(WW.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, o~ prohibiting the : free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom , . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress !!f grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Budget Deputies pay raise Editor I am writing in response to comments from Sheriff Trussell in Thursday's addition of the Sentinel. First let me say that I . .appreciate the fact that the deputies waived their pay raises the . last two years and I feel that a 3% raise is well above the infl ation rate and is a realistic tigure for the deputies. All of us need to have a raise to keep up with the cost of liv ing. But the bottom line is , it's Sheriff Trussell's responsibili ty to run his department within the means provided by the county commissioners. And above all it should be his I st priority to insure the safety of life and property throughout this . .county. On two different occasions he has laid off his entire staff creating an unsafe environment for the taxpayers in this county. It is my opinion that he. has misused the funds he was given to run his department. It is his responsibility, the same as every other county department head to live within their 'means. But rather than take steps to insure that the county had ··minimum staffing to maintain a safe environment. he refused · to implement a partial layoff. · · Now when the election looms around the corner he says "he ' ·will not impose a full-staff layoff like those of last year and · '2002". How can we trust him to live up to this statement with the way he has run his department in the past? ' Sheriff Trussell's salary budget for 2004 is $225,372.50. The average payroll for the first few pays of this year is . approximately $13700.00. Based on these figures if he con, tinues to keep a full staff on the payroll he will probably run out of money around the end of October. That doesn't include . the 3% raise that will drain the pot even faster. Sheriff Trussell is responsible to be a good steward of the funds that the taxpayers of this county provide him . So far he ; has not demonstrated he is capable of doing that. l ask that if . you are a registered Republican that you make your voice be heard at this Tuesdays Primary Election. Paul Darnell Pomeroy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. s The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2155. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News '· Edlto~: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 19 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 • ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 • ' • • • • • • Circulation Dlttrtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·mall: newsC mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydallysenttnel.com (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press . and the Ohio Newspaper Associa1ion. Postmaster: Send address oorrec· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ......•...••'9.95 One year .. ....•. . ...'119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ....•.•....•'8.95 One year ••••.•••.. ..•'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel.' No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t3 Weeks ... . .. .. .... .'30.15 26 Week6 ... . .· . . ......'60.00 52 Weeks ....... '..... '118.80 Rateo Outolde Melgo County 13 Weeks ... .. .... ....'50.05 26 Weeks .. ..... . ... .'100.10 52 Weeks ............·~00.20 . ~------~~)~ 1 ------------~------~ • PageA4 Tuesday, March 2, 2004 • Tuesday, March 2, • . ·Obituaries Dems lead in '04 smear campaign It's conventional wisdom now that this may be one of the nastiest presidential campaigns ever. But those keeping score should observe that. right now, the muddy epithets thrown at President Bush outweigh those thrown at Democrats by tons. Timt's not the way things are being reported, though. ' The media seem to be uncritically accepting the Democratic charge that any. criticism of Sen. John Kerry's, D-Ma,s., public record is 'sliming' or 'smearing.' But fur months now, Democrats have accused Bush of being a 'liar' who 'misled' or 'deceived' the nation into the Iraq war; a 'usurper' who 'stole' the 2000 'election in Florida; 'a right-wing extremist' on tax, social and foreign policy: and a 'menace to the nation's basic liberties,' owing to his employment of Attorney General John Ashcroft. Former Vice President AI Gore said Bush had 'betrayed' the country in Iraq. No major Democrat said afterward that Gore had gone· too far. Democrats claim that Republicans either have questioned or will question their patriotism in this campaign. but actually the only accusa·· tions of lacking patriotism have come from Democrats. Sen. Bob Graham, D-Ra.. when he was a candidate, said that Bush's Iraq policy was 'anti-patriotic at the core.' Last September, Kerry said that Bush 'lives out a creed of greed for he and his friends' and that it was 'unpatriotic· for Bush's 'friends' (i.e., corporate executives) to move jobs offshore. It was a regular staple of retired Gen. Wesley Clark's campaign to say that Bush's policies were 'not patriotic.' Howard Dean, when he was a candidate, charged that Ashcroft 'is no patriot. He's a Vietnam service and said 'it has been hard to believe that you W\)Uid choose to reopen these wound~ for your personal political gain.' In fact, the Bush campaign and the GOP have acknowledged , time and again that Kerry wa> a war hero and is due honor for his service, but that his record on defense at\d foreign policy is open to criticism. , Indeed. it is. Kerry is on record as opposing the MX missile, the B-1 bomber, the Tomahawk missile. t~e Apache helicopter, the Patriot mtssile, the Harrier jet and the F-15 fighter aircrati and has called for deep cuts in the intelligence budget. After Republican National Committee Chairman Ed Gillespie recited that list in a press conference last week, Kerry's campaign manager, Mary Beth Cahill, sent out an e-mail charging that 'today, RNC chair Ed Gillespie made another desperate attack pn the patriotisrl1 of John Kep.' It was no such thmg. 1 Detending Kerry more substantively. Rep. Norm Dicks, D-Wash.. and former Sen. Max Cleland, D-Ga., claimed that Republicans were unfairly accusing Kerry of oppqsing such weapons systems !Ji:cause he voted against one Detense appropriations bill in 1991, at the end of the Cold Morton Kondarcke direct descendant of Joseph McCarthy.· After all of the Democmtic attacks. I think Bush and his campaign should start devoting their energy and advertising dollars mostly to explaining his policies and re-educating Americans about basic economics and what it takes to create jobs. When an incumbent president is up for re-election. the contest traditionally is a referendum on his performance and prospects. And, right now, many polls put Bush's public approval raung at the lowest point in his presidency. On the other hand, the Bush campaign has every right to raise doubts about Kerry's record and programs, including on defense issues. And the media ought to cry foul when the Kerry campaign tries to put such discussion off limits. Kerry spokeswoman Stephanie Cutter, for instance, said <lboul criticism of Kerry's defense record: 'These attacks and smears against us m·e just one more example of the fundamental need to change the direction of the nation from Bush's extreme agenda.' Kerry said in mid-February that 'given the record of this administration and their stunning lack of vision, the Republican attack machine may well have no choice but to resort to smear and tear.· , In a public letter to Bush last Saturday, Kerry implied that Bush was questioning his war: I Hut as one of hi s own campaign press releases shows, Keny favored all those cuts in 1984, long before the Coll!l War was over. He also sup-! ported a nuclear free7.e tha would have left the Soviet Union with a missile advantage in Europe. And, in September 1995, Kerry introduced a detlcitreduction bill calling tor the phasing-out of two Army divisions over a tive-year period, Military News Nora Young cancellation of the Army's tank-upgrade program and five years of $300 million reductions in the intelligence budget. Kerry has claimed that the Bush campaign's upcoming advertising campaign is codenamed 'Opemtion Carpet Bombing' and has charged this is somehow a slur on his Vietnam serv ice. In the first place, Bush-ad guru Mark McKinnon denies ever hearing that term. In the second, the Bush campai.\ln estimates that of the $6.7 11111lion Kerry ha' spent on advertising during the primaries, 73 percent has been devoted to attacking Bush. Certainly, Kerry hasn't attacked other Democmts and they haven't · attacked him. either. Back in September, when I wrote a column lamenting that , thi s could be the 'nastiest' .campaign ever, I anticipated that Republicans would help make it so by repeating thetr 2002 tactics against Cleland, who basically was accused in an ad of aiding Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden by voting against Bush's Homeland Security Department This hasn't happened - at least, not yet Education Secretary Rod Paige referred to the National Education Association as a 'terrorist organization' - clearly it was hyperbole, not a real accusation - and was carpetbombed into an abject apology. Besides that, no Republican of any stature has yet thrown what could even remote!~ be described as a low blow. If that changes, I'll screan1. But so fm·, if anyone's 'sliming,' it's Democrats. And the media shOltld call them on it. (Monon Krmdrocke is exetutil'e editor of Roll Call, the new.1paper of C{1pitol Hill.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Time Out for Tips Deployed to Iraq Iraqi people begin the proce ss of economic and political reconstruction. Warden is an asphalt and concrete equipment special· ist. He is the son of Doug E. and Lori R. Warden of Racine. RACIN E - U.S. Army .POMEROY - Nora Lou Young, 65, of Liberty Lane, Spec. Larry E. Willis, son of Pomeroy, passed away Monday, March I, 2004, at her home . Dale and Betty Willi s of She was born June 2, 1938, in Calhoun County, W.Va.• daughter of the late Ernest Roy and Flora B. Stemple Smith. Raci ne, has been deployed lo service in Iraq . He is a 1997 She was a Methodist, and worked as a prep cook for several graduate of Southern High area resturants and nursing home facilities. She was an avid School. · gardener, loved working in her yard, and loved her pet dog companion , "Sparkie." Special thanks are extended to the Holzer Medical Center Hospital nursing staff. Survivors include two daughters, Debra Youn,g of Parkersburg, W.Va. and Barbara Collins of Belleville, W.Va. ; five grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and three greatgreat grandchildren; two sisters, her caregiver, Edith · Barnhouse of Pomeroy, and Pauline Smith; a brother. Roger Lee Smtih; and several nieces and nephews, including her caregiver. Steve Barnhouse. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank D. Young, Sr. , a son, Frank D. Young, Jr., an infant brother, Charles Smith. and an infant sister, Thelma Smith. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, March 3, 2004, at Kimes Funeral Home in Parkersburg with the Rev. ·Glenn Rowe officiating. Burial will follow at Mt. Olivet Larry Willis Cemetery. , · Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. · · Deployed to Iraq TUPPERS PLAINS Joseph Marcink o, son of and Tamela Steph en Marcinko of Tuppers Plains, has been deployed to Iraq for a one-year tour of duty. Marcinko joined the Army in August. 2002. He is a 200 I graduate of Eastern High School, and went thro ugh basic training at Ft. Benning, Ga., betore being stationed at Schofild Barracks in Hawaii. He is the grand ~on of oe and Mary Bowers and Roben and Mary Marcinko. and the fiance of Lisa Joseph, all of Tuppers Plains . Family and friend s can write to Marcinko at Bravo Co.. 1-21 INF 2 BCT 25th ID. APO- AE 09347-9998. Graduates from training John Bigelow Jr. RUTLAND - Army Re serve Pvt. Steven M. . MIDDLEPORT- John Bigelow Jr. 77, of Middleport, died McDaniel has graduated Sunday, Feb. 29, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. from the heavy-wheeled Born on Nov. 21, 1926, he was the son of the late John vehicle mechanic advanced ·Bigelow. Sr. and Margaret Glock Bigelow. He was a crusher individual training course at ·for Foote Mineral Corp. and a veteran of the United States Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C The course Is designed to Army. World War II. the soldier to perform He is survived by his wife. Dorothy R. Bigelow of train unit maintenance on heavy "" Middleport; two sisters, Mary Cossins of Columbus, and duty vehicles , including ' Patricia Bigelow, North Carolina, and several nieces and prime movers designated as nephews. . more than five Ions and assoFriends may call at the funeral home from II a.m. to 1 p.m . ciated trailers, such as crane, Wednesday. Funeral services will be he,ld at I p.m . hoist, <1J1d winch assemblies. ·Wednesday at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, and material handling eq uipW. Va. Pastor Donald Roach will officiate and burial will be ment; perform maintenance and repaired systems, chas-in Riverview Cemetery at Middleport. . and assemblies pertaining ' Military graveside services will be conducted by Feeney- sis, to brake. ignition. engine. Bennett American Legion Post 128, Middleport. electrical. axle. hydraulic. transmission , suspension, wheel. and steering. McDaniel is the son of Connie A. and Ricky A. Priddy of Corn Hollow Rd., Rutland. He is a 2003 graduate of Meigs High SchooL Local Briefs Housecleanin g does not have to be the time-consuming job it once was. There are severa l new cleaning products on the market that can help make the work easier and faster. Cleaning wipes are becoming one of the most convenient and efficient methods of doing various household tasks. These include heat-activated microwave wipes that clean baked-on food. wipes saturated with dishwashing detergent for doing the dishes and specially-designed wipes made for cleaning kitchen and bathroom surfaces and floors. Anti-static mitts and dry wipes can be used for dusting and cleaning television screen s and computer monitors. New items for wash day include dye-trapping sheets that keep colors from transferring on to other colors. combinati on detergent and bleach and pre- measured laundry tablets, and special front-loading low-s udsing detergents. There is also an item that prevents colors from fading so they remain sharp and vibrant. Some dishwasher detergents are now pre-measured or come in ge l capsules. These can have different layers that have specitic cleaning and brightening dutie s. Rinsing aids that help eliminate glassware filming and spotting may be an ingredient in the detergent itself or a separate solution. In addition there is now the dishwasher product that was developed to remove tomato and other stain s from plasticw·are. Joseph Marcinko Court news COLUMBUS (AP) - A plane that crashed in Georgia and killed four Co lumbus residents more than a year ago had an oil leak , according to a preliminary federal report. · A mechanic interviewed by National Transportation Safety Board investigators said he told pilot David Pryor about the leak the day the plane crashed near Macon, Ga. The Piper Cherokee Six went down Dec. 20. 2002. in a wooded area about a mile from Interstate 75. where Pryor tried to make an emergency landing. according to the NTSB report released recently. Pryor; his wife, Marilyn W. Pryor; their 5-year-old son, Thomas Da Wit Pryor; and a family friend, Lisa Howard. were killed in the crash. Howard's daughter, Kani SYRACUSE - Syracu se police officers arrested a Middleport man for driving under the influence und a SYRACUSE- Syracuse village does not have a contract Racine man for possession of for trash removal with a hauler, according to the mayor. cocaine, a fifth-degree Residents may use whatever person or company they want to RACINE - Army Spec. felony, Saturday. . remove their trash. Derek M. Warden has According to Syracuse deployed to Iraq to support Police Chief Kevin Dugan, the mission of Operation Patrolman Ryan Hill and Iraqi Freedom. The service Patrolman Ronnie Spaun member is regularly assigned arrested Dennis Little, 29, POMEROY- T. J. Wheeler, a blues performer in Meigs to the 84th Engineer Combat County to give educational programs at schools in the Meigs at Schofield Middleport, and a passenger Local School District, will be performing Tuesday eveni ng at Battalion in his car. Vincent Morris. Barracks, Wahiawa. Hawaii. the Court Street Grill. age unreported, Racine, fol Operation Iraqi Freedom is the official name give n to lowing a routine trartic stop. In additi on to the DUI military operations involving U.S. and coalition forces cha rge, Little was char.ged RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will efforts to disarm and end the with driving under suspenhave a public fried chicken and noodle dinner Sunday. current Iraqi regime. Active sion and illegal exhaust. duty, reserve, and national Morris, who allegedly had a Serving will begin at II a.m. Cost is $6. guard members from all gram of cocaine on his perbranches of the U.S. armed son, was also arrested for forces are participating in the obstructing official business operation. after he provided a false EAST MEIGS -The E~stern Eagels district semi-final The focus of the mission is name to the ofticers during game will be held at 6:15 Thursday adt the Convocational to liberate the Iraqi people, Center in Athens. Tickets are on sale at the high schooL From preserve Iraq as a unified the traffic stop, Dugan said . Little was released followthe sale of tickets purchased at the school $1 goes to the state, keep its territorial ing his arrest, and Morris was schooL integrity intact, and help the incarcerated in the Mid~leport Jail pending an to the floor of the Congress appearance Monday in Meigs this year, at a time frankly County Court. when we have some rather Officers from the Meigs significant financial and ecofrom PageA1 from PageA1 County sheriff's office assisted. nomic and international problems that are confronting who want to get out of the ·it into a political issue. PROUD TO BE "Fundamentally, dealing us," Voinovich said. house and into society in their · A message was left with red hats and purple attire. A PART OF with problems of family has the White House. Shaver advises that all women · been. the responsibility of the YOUR LIFE. Last month Gov. Bob Taft are welcome to the meetings · states and so I'm going to continue to look at what's signed into law Ohio's gay "with or without red hats." THE DAILY .happening around the coun- marriage ban, one of the While the recommended attire try and would hope that country's most-far reaching for those over 50 is a red hat and SENTINEL would be the way it would be because it also limits some pwple dress, and for those under state benefits available to gay 50, a pink hat and lavender attire, ·resolved," he said. SUBSCRIBE TODAY • President Bush on Feb. 24 and unmarried heterosexual it's not required to join in !he fun. 992 - 2155 ·called for a constitutional partners of state employees. Thirty-seven other states · amendment defining marMiddleport Laurel Cliff: · riage as a legal union have some form of a gayLaurel Cliff Free Methodist :·between a man and woman. marriag" ban. Church, Pomeroy; Minersville: Sen. Mike DeWine, R·He said the amendment was Forest Run United Methodist from PageA1 ·needed because of rulings by Ohio, hasn't . decided yet Church, Racine; Racine ·''activist judges" to redefine whether he' ll support a conPrecinct: Racine American stitutional ban on same-sex marriage . Pomeroy ; Pomeroy 2: Legion, Racine; Racine If such an amendment pro- marriage, spokesman Mike Village: Town Hall , Racine; County Courthouse Annex, . ceeds, Voinovich said, "I . Dawson said . Rocksprings: Rocksprings 3: "He believes that a mar- Pomeroy ; Pomeroy have every reason to believe Firehouse, United Methodi st Church, we'll have an enormous riage is between a man and a Pomeroy Pomeroy; · Bradbury: Pomeroy; Syracuse Village: Dawson said · •amount of debate and so forth woman," Bradbury school building , Village Hall , Syracuse. ·over thi s issue if it's brought Monday. No contract Deployed to Iraq S\G\t. Wheeler to perform Dinner planned Tickets on sale Computers will say who you are In his new book, 'Terrorism. Freedom, and Security: Winning Without War' (MIT Press. 2003), Harvard Law School professor Philip Heymann, a former deputy U.S. attorney general, warns about the coming of a national intelligence state 'where infer~ ma.tion about citizens is gathered extremely broadly and the activities of the intelligence agencies are unconstrained.' We are already well on the way to having our ~ves extensively computerized by the government through the Patriot Act's unprecedented powers of electromc surveillance, some of it with minimal judicial oversight through the colnpli<mt, secret Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. And the president recently signed the 2004 Intelligence Authorization Act, giving the FBI, among other agencies, the authority to gather bountiful amounts of personal records without having to get any permission from a judge. Some time this year. the Department of Homeland Security is planning a test run of CAPPS II. an advanced version of the Computer-Assisted Passenger Pre-screening System that will subject the I00 million people pr so who fly on our airlines to a risk analysis. This procequre will give .each of them 1 a score regarding their 'threat level' of being involved in terrorism. This system is not the innocl\OUs, though annoying, collection of information done by telem(\rketers and other solicitors that is used to deluge our postal boxes and computer accounts. with targeted junk mail. This is a compilation of private information, from var~ Nat Hentoff ious sources, that you may not want collected and distributed without your knowledge or consent. Already, congressional auditors, through the General Accounting Office, have warned about the plan's propensity for abuse of privacy, and they have raised questions about the a,curacy of the information that will affix 'threat level' scores next to each passenger's name. The followin~ is what Homeland Secunty is planning to do with the data as soon as yoo make an airline reservation: After the airline obtains your name, address, phone number, date of birth and intended destination, the information is sent to the Transportation Security Administration. The data will then be sent to a commercial database company that will authenticate your identity. And this only begins the government's preflight investigation into you. On Feb. 2, Ann Brick, an American Civil .Liberties Union staff attorney in northern California, reported in the Los Angeles Daily Journal, a legal affairs newJ;paper, on some additional screening 'Procedures. . Brick wrote that the government 'will next enter the\passenger's name into .a 'B1ack ' ' I \i i' Box' - a computer program using a secret set of law enforcement, intelligence and other databases lo generate a 'risk assessment' for each passenger based on a secret set of criteria.' As this plan now exists, you will not know what those criteria are or what information about you has determined your threat risk. If it's green, you will get the usual, standard search before you can get to your gate. (Wear shoes with Velcro strips rather than laces. I've learned they're easier to take off.) If you're rated as yellow, you wi II be subject to considerably more intensive searching. And if your color is red, your ticket will be useless, you will not be allowed to board the aircraft, and it's very likely that you will be taken to a room where law enforcement agencies will be asking a lot of questions. Since we don't know what the computer thinks it has learned about us, we won't know how reliable the information is. Further, computer software is under constant threat of attack from hackers, who can potentially alter your security protile or steal all of this personal data that has been readily compiled for them inio their one database. No one, not even the software juggernaut Microsoft, is safe from such data crimes, as have recently been reported. So the CAPPS II data's trustworthiness becomes even more critical, which is apparently not a serious enough government concern, as Brick further reported . that: 'The unreliability of CAPPS II is compilunded by having the assignment of a threat J¢vel to ' passengers made not by human beings but by computer algorithms. The computer is not simply asked to determine the likelihood that a passenger is a known terrorist or has identifiable links to known terrorists or terrorist organizations. Rather the.system is also asked to predict whether the passenger 'otherwise poses a threat to passenger or aviation security." What does 'otherwise' mean? And, once this coloring scheme is in place, why limit it to airline passengers? To maximize homeland security, the government could extend this system to railroad depots, bus stations and beyond. Once a computer system is developed, by its very nature, it's child's play to share its results across a broad range of groups or, in this case, government agencies. We would then be constantly screened through a network of government checkpoints, which, ironically, is an image otien ominously mocked in American movie.s as part of a communist or fascist nation's modus operandi. Since most members of Congress are trequent flyers, I earnestly hope they will subject this computerized transformation of America to persistent scrutiny. Can computers guarantee our being able to · remain free Americans? Or is the Constitution's built-in prqtections, guaranteeing civil liberties. a safer alternative? , Nat Hentoff is a nationalfy renowned authority on the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights and author of several books. including his current work, 'The 'War on the Bill of Rights and the Gatherin.g Resistance' (Seven Stories ~SS, 2003). . • Voinovich . ' Howard , and her dog survived . In an interview with the NTSB. a mechanic with Lane Aviation in Columbus said he told Pryor there was an oil leak coming from under the engine. Pryor said "he would look into it later." according to the report. Eric Alleyne. an Atlantabased in vestigator looking into the crash. said the preliminary report does not make a determination of what caused the crash. A final version that will include a cause should be ·available by the end of the month. he said. A lawsuit has been filed aga in st Pryor's estate on Kani Howard's behalf. On The Net: National Transportation Safety Board: http://www.ntsb.gov/ Comlno every Thursday In the Reolster!:.~ ' ,· ~ .·rf <:"'/ ,..-' "~~ae~ f(9 Chapeau ~· Thmg$ f(9 dj;J(9" Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State SWEETHEART SPECIAL Turnout (I Space so) . (l Spaces $1070 /per month) ...~-~~~...~~~~~-.'!.,, Mausoleum can be 1/2 the price of traditional burial Monuments as low as 00 $ 10 per month. Call Ken @ 740-992-7440 r Gardens ~······································································································ • • : •• •• • • ,S LEEP.DISORDERS CENTER It's Time You Got A Good Night's Sleep •• · '•• .:•• : :::!~ : . . ,. , . (~;::;:::;::::71 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL is proud to announce the opening of its Sleep Disorders Center. The Sleep Disorders Center can effectively treat disorders like a partner's snoring, gasping for air or kicking in the middle of the night. Maybe you're having difficulty fal ling asleep or are excessively fatigued during the daytime. The Center can help you get back to your normal cycle. Now accepting appointments with a physician referral through the Pleasant Valley Hospital Neuro-PhysiologyCenter,(304)675-25Sl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• • .......................................................................................................... :-: . ' \1 .· Many hand dishwashing detergents come with skincare additives and are found in a variety of sce nts. Some more innovative household products include pre-measured eftervescent tablets for cleaning toilets, scented allpurpose spray cleaners and fai:Jric fresheners that eliminate pet odors and smells on upholstery and carpeting. When usi ng any of these cleaning aids be sure to read the label s and follow the directions carefully. Never use hand di shwashing detergent in a dishwasher. It will not only cause excessive sudsing, but il can also dam· age the machine . Likewise. di shwas hi ng detergent should not be used on floors or in washing machines. II does not have lh~ properties nece ssary to remove dirty residue. and it can be very difficult to ellectively rinse away the suds. Improper use of cleaning products can also cause health problem s. Mixing certain cleaning products. such as bleach and ammonia, can cause toxic fumes that can overcome a person and cause severe lung damage. Use only as directed. Possible oil leak examined in fatal plane crash investigation Arrested .) Becky Baer I \ '" .J-___,;;:....;..__::..--r--- - ' " - - - _ _ ; . - - -- -- -·-- -- ·-·- - · - ----- .. -- -·- -·-- ) - .. ---- ...... --~- -~ .... ,f �Page A6 - OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March Local Stocks INSIDE Bulls top Cavs, Page B2 Redwomen finish 8th at Marietta, Page B2 2 , 2004 ADAY ON WALL STREET ACI - 30.57 10.750 March 1. 2004 AEP - 34.98 Akzo - 39.43 10.250 Ashland Inc. - 49.07 lndust~als BBT- 37 .14 9,750 BLI - 14.37 Bob Evans - 34.08 ~ .' 9,250 BorgWarner - 92.54 DEC MAR 10,678.14 JAN FEB City Holding - 34.67 I High Low Pel Chlnge Record hlg~: 11.722.98 Champion - 4.80 10.695 55 10,58222 hom prevloos: +0.89 Jan 14. 2000 Charming Shops- 6.59 I Col- 32.40 . '"l DuPont- 45.63 March 1. 2004 2.200 I DG - 22.00 Federal Mogul - .44 2.000 Gannett- 86:59 ~ ,} General Electric - 32.79 1,800 '" ,, ; GKNLY- 5 .30 ' · t~·· ; Harley Davidson- 53.52 1,600 Kmart- 30.06 DEC JAN FEB MAR 2,057.80 Kroger - 19.43 High Low Pel change Record high: 5,048 62 Ltd -19.79 I rrom Pf'VIous: +1.38 2 057.80 .2.032.64 March 10. 2000 I NSC- 21.85 --' Oak Hill Financial - 32.30 1200 March 1, 2004 Bank One - 54.44 OVB- 29.85 1 150 I ·w"'V Peoples- 29.10 I I 1100 Pepsico - 52.16 J.Z=· ---Premier- 9.26 f,:.' :ik "· ~, ,.:. . .:! · ~'-'·------" '"---- 1050 Rocky Boots - 21.60 +11.02 RD Shell - 50.61 ---------- 1~ I Rockwell - 30.39 1'155.96 DEC JAN FEB MAR I Sears - 48 .08 Pel Change High low Record high: 1.527.46 SBC- 24.25 L..rro_m _Pf'V _ lou _ s:_+_0_96__r_.1_57_.4_5_ 1_.14_4_94____ ~a rch 24 , 2ooo_ __j AT&T- 20 .37 AP USB - 28.71 Daily stock reports are the tions , provide d by Sm ith Wendy's - 41.40 Wai-Mart - 60.42 4 p.m. closing quotes of Partners at Advest Inc . of the previous day's transac- Gallipolis . Worthington - 60.42 Dow Jones ~ ~ Tuesday, March 2, 2004 '· ~ Nasdaq composite . Rio Grande . sports Wadn•day'a games Banbllll GeorgetatinatRio (DH) 12p.m. ~ Saturday'a gamae Bauball Shawnee St. at Rio (DH),,1 p.m." ' · Sunday's gameil Baseball Standard & ·. Poor's 500 '::..,..,._, . • Rio at Shawnee St. (DH), 1 p.m. · Prep Schedule ---1 Boys Southeast District Tournaments Division II at Convocation Center, Athens Wednesday's games Vinton Cou nty vs. Miami Trace , 6 :15 p.m. GreenUeld McC lain vs. Gallia Academy, • J • p.m. 8 : ~5 Saturday, March 13 VC/Mia mi Trace winner vs. McCiain!GAHS wi nner, 12 p.m. (winner 1 adva nces to regional at Convocation Center. Athens) Division Ill at Convocation Center, Athena Wednesday, March 10 Chesapeake vs. Nort h Adams, 6:15 p.m. Piketon vs. Portsmouth, 8 p.m. Thursday, March 11 Westfall vs. Belpre, 6: 15 p.m. Ironton vs . Eastern {Brown) , 8 p.m. Ask Us About Our Tax Advance loans! Taxes: Tips Terms may apply, See Associates For Details. - Check your math. Review WASHINGTON (AP) Swamped in tax paperwork with your return to make sure it's nowhere to turn? Here are some complete and accurate. Doubletips to get started and to find check Soda! Security numbers and figures copied from tax help when you need it: Organize. Collect ·tax worksheets and schedules. information · sent by your Make sure you've added and employer and your financial subtracted correctly and signed institutions. Keep all tax-related the return. Consider electronic receipts in one place and collect documentation for deductions. services. Make taxes more Have last year's return on hand. efficient by filing your return Pick up the appropriate forms electronically. The IRS will from a post office or download immediately catch math errors them from the IRS Web site. and other simple mistakes in eDeveloping a system to keep tax filed returns, sending them back information organized all year to be quickly fixed. Even if you don't file electronically, speed a makes it easier to get started. Don't procrastinate. refund by arranging to have it Overcome the urge to wait until deposited directly into your April 14 to finally finish and bank account. Or, file your mail your tax return . You're return early and delay a more likely to make a mistake payment to the IRS until April or overlook possible tax savings 15 by arranging an automatic if you're rushing to meet the bank withdrawal. - Visit the IRS online" at April 15 "deadline. - New complications? Start http://www.irs.gov. The IRS your taxes early if you've Web s.ite holds a wealth of experienced a major life change information about tax laws and that might affect your taxes, like filing requirements. A new a move, marriage, birth or feature called I 040 Central divorce. If you've changed your helps taxpayers navigate the site name, make sure the Social and find the information, Security Administration knows instructions and forms they so that your Social Security need. - Get IRS Publication 17. The number matches your new publication, called "Your name. Federal Income Tax," is the single best source for help with common questions. It.outlines important tax law changes for the year and walks through each part of the tax return. Download it from the IRS Web site or order it by calling the .IRS at I (800) 829-3676 (1-800-TAX· FORM). -Call the IRS. The IRS offers L!.•"'.:.~~..y r::....~~~ .... recorded messages on about 150 ~--- fP-JJ ~ 15( l.kJ~:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~:;: s& aa Smith & Associates Accounting Cathy Crow, CPA 109 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-5995 lTouch Tone Teller We're Always Here 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week 1-877-447-3617 TOLL FREE •ACCOUNT BALANCES • TRANSACTION DETAILS • TRANSFER FUNDS* • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS* • BALANCE CHECKBOOK AVAilABLE NOW 4.T. .. . blrBank~~­ IFal ~!mk 7401992-2136 7401667-3161 Westfall/Belpre winn er vs. Ironton/Eastern wi nner, 8 p.m. (win ner . advances to regional at Convocation Center, Athens) Division IV By MARY DALRYMPLE Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 Saturday, March 13 Peake/NA winner vs . Piketon/Ports. win· ner, 6 p m. (winner adva nces to regi on· al at Convocation Center, Athen s) • SPECIAL EDITION Come See Jon, Shelly or Carolyn Associated Press Tax Writer Bl The Daily Sentinel ~eed ~oney to pay Taxes? VIsit the Problem Solvers!! Quick decisions!! Walk out with your Check!! at Convocation Center, Athens Thursday 's games Eastern (Meigs) vs. Whit eoak. 6:15 p.m. Sciotovi lle vs. Symmes Valley. 8 p.m Friday's game9 popular tax topics through its TeleTax service at I (800) 8294477. Individuals can get more personalized help by calling the IRS at 1 (800) 829-1040 from 7 a.m. to I0 p.m. on weekdays and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays (all times local, 746-992-1771 except Hawaii and Alaska). . 806-866-1771 - Visit the IRS in person. Take advantage of help offered at IRS offices nationwide by 124 West rrlaln Street Pomeroy, On appointment or on a walk-in I basis. Check the IRS Web site Taxes or call the IRS at I (800) 829-· I 040 for local office locations stressing you out? and hours. Skip the two aspirin - Ask a volunteer. Check your and call us in the local area to see if qualified mornmg. volunteers are offering help We're tax prolessionals for a during tax season. Check your reason. No matter how complicated your tax situation , you can rest local newspaper or call the IRS assured that your return will be individual help line at I (800) done right. It's just anolher part of the H&R Block Advantage. Cai1 829-1040 to find locations for BOO·HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com Volunteer Income Tax Assistance and Tax Counseling H&R BLOCK for the Elderly sites. AARP, for 618 East Main St. · example,offers the AARP TaxPomeroy, Ohio 45769 Aide Program from Feb. I to 992-6674 .Ap~il 15 each year. Hours: Mon-Fri 91o 6; Sat. 9 to 5 - Ask for more time. If all Other Hours by Appointment else fails,. ask the IRS for an automatic four-month extension to file your return by filling out Form 4868. Taxpayers can also Ask About request an extension over the phone by calling I (888) 796Our On-Line 1074 or through IRS e-file. Banking Important: The extension applies only to the return, not to taxes owed. You will owe interest on any amount not paid by April 15, plus a late payment penalty ifyou haven't paid at least 90 percent of taxes due by the deadline. South Webster vs. Southeastern. 6:15 p.m Trim ble vs. Portsmouth Clay, 8 p.m Saturday, March 13 EasternfWhlteoak winner vs. SciotoJSV wi nner. 2 p.m. (winner advances to regiona l at Columbus Fairgrounds) SW/Southea stern win ner vs . Trimble/Clay wi nner. 4 p.m . (winner ad vances to re giona l at Columbus Fairgrounds) Girls Southeast District Tournaments Oivlslon II at Chillicothe High School Saturday's games Warren vs . Fairfield Union 1 p.m. Un1oto vs_ Ath ens. 2:45 p.m. Thursday, March 4 Sheridan vs. Miami Trace, 6:1 5 p.m. (winner advances to regiona l at Zanesville H.S.) Warren/Fairfie ld winner vs . Unioto/Athens winner, 8 p.m. (winner advances to region al at Zanesvill e H.S.) Division Ill at Waverly High School Saturday's games Oak Hill vs. Portsmouth 12 p.m. Eastern (Brown) vs. Westfall . I :45 p.m . Friday, March 5 Lynchburg Clay vs. Zane Trace 7 p.m {winne r advances to regional at Lancaster H.S.) Redmen baseball wins seventh straight RIO GRANDE - A fourrun seventh inning kept the winning streak alive for the University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team as they rallied from a 3-1 detlcit to win 5-3 over NCAA Divi sion Ill No. 12 Ohio Wesleyan, on Sunday afternoon at Robert Evans Field. Rio Grande (8-4) could not muster much offense through the first four innings. Senior designated hitter H.A. Scott, nursing a sore hamstring, reached on an infield single in the fo urth frame. That was the first hit of the game for the Redmen as the pitchers controlled the contest early. Rto sophomore lefty Brent Watterson and OWU righty Tyler Mou squared off in a ~reat pitching duel for four Watterson scattered seven mning s. Mott yielded only hits and gave up only two an unearned run in four innings on the hill. runs with four strikeouts and four walk s through six frames. Ohio Wesleyan (0- 1) got the scoring started in the top of the first whe n Adam Toney be lt ~d a one-out double and scored on a single off the bat of thi rd base man Kyle Sherman. The Battling Bi , hops would add a second run in the third inning. Toney aga in was in the center of the action as he walked and late r scored 011 a single hy Byro n Lowe. H.S.) Division IV at Wellston High School Wednesday, March 3 Trimtlle vs. Southern, 6:15 p.m. {win· ne r advances to reg ion al at Pickerington H.S.) /Easte rn vs. Sout hea s t~r n, 8 p.m . (winne r ad vances to regional at Picke ri ngton H.S. ) ' Boys, girls basketball coaches reminder I Varsity boys and girl s in basketball coaches Gallia and Mei gs countie s are reminded to send in their team individu al player stati stic s as soon as their re gular season is completed. These stat s will be used in helping to select all -district and OVP Super I0 team s in March. You can e-mail your slat s: . sports@mydailytri· bune.com, or fax them to 446-3008. You may also drop them off at our Gallipoli s office on Thi~d Ave. We need this information nq later than 5 p.m., March 3. www.ovbc.com GET STUCK HERE! ""~ 740/446-2265 304-773-6400 -JI ~ Please see Rio. Bl Girls Division IV Southeast District final preview Lady 'Does seek revenge BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WELLSTON - It' s said that the toughest thing to do in basketbaJI ·is beat a team three times in a season. Southern's Tornadoes hope that old adage holds true Wedne sday, when they face Trimble in a girl s Division IV district fi nat at Wellston H i g h School. Wolfe Trimble defeated Southern twice during the regular campaign, and unseeded the defending Conference· Tri- Valley Hocking Division champion s in the process. And with perhaps a little revenge in mind, Southern coach Scott Wolfe said that there is no one his girls would rather face. "(My seniors) came out and told me that, ' we want Trimble.' In fact that's one thing that l think motivated us in beating Whiteoak, was that we wanted to get to Trimble," he said. "We're going in there with the attitude that this is going to be our time:" The winner moves on to next week's regional tournament at Pickerington North High School, and will take on the Gnadenhutton district champion. Trimble , the seventh ranked team in the state, enters the title tilt with a 211 mark. It earned a berth in the championship by defeating Western in the district semifinal. Southern comes in sport- Davis, Couch huddle on QB's future with Browns Southern's Katie Sayre (10) orings the oall up the floor against Wh iteoak last week . Sayre and the Lady 'Does take on Trimble Wednesday in a Division IV district final at Well ston High School. (Brad Sherman) ing a ·I6-6 record, after disposing of Whiteoak last Wednesday. The Lady Cats won a decisive 88-56 decision earlier this season in Racine, but had to rally in the fourth in order to earn a 51 -43 victory on their home tloor. Wolfe admitted that his Lady 'Does may have been a little ove rconfident in the first meeting. 'The first time, we kind of psyched ourselves out,'' he said . "We thought that since we had beaten them last year. that we were going to go in there and it was going to be easy. . Please see Revenge, Bl Saturday, March 6 Oak Hill/Ports . winn er v s. Eastern (Brown)/Westfall winner, 7 p.m. (winner advan ces to regional at Lancast er OWU fe lt charitable in the fou rth i n n i n ~ as Rio scored un an error by Shennan. Charlie Kabealo. pi nch-ru nning fur the inju red Scott, scored when Sherman dropped a pop ll y in leh fie ld off the bat of fresh man Nate Chau. Rio wo uld give the run back in the seventh. OW U had runners on the corners and Rio reliever Kev in Hale And now, the LeBron bobblehead CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James has never been guarded like this. With armed security personnel and the Cavaliers' mascot, Moondog, watching over their safe arrival, 10,000 LeBron James souvenir bobblehead dolls were delivered in an armored truck to Gund Arena on Monday. While the real James was in Chicago getting ready to play the Bulls, the limitededition bobbleheads were stored away before being · given to fans attending Wednesday night's game against the Atlanta Hawks. Like everything else bearing James' likeness, name or jersey number on it, the bobblehead has already caused a stir among collectors eager to get their hands on one of the 7-inch replicas of Cleveland's 6-foot -8 rookie star. Two days before it's even available, the giveaway bobblehead is already drawing bids of nearly $30 on eBay. "The bids on that are going to be crazy," said Brian Williamson, a bobblehead collector from Pittsburgh . "l don't think you'll_be able to get one for under $50 because of how popular LeBron is." Even James was eager to get his hands on one of the collectibles. "I need one," he said shortly before tipoff Monday night in Chicago. "I don' t have one yet. I might be bidding against myself to get one because l don't even have one. "It's exciting. It's another part of my legacy that I' m trying to build up." There are already several James bobbleheads available on the retail market. The Cavaliers' team shop at the Gund sells five different versions, but this one is unique because only 10,000 will be handed out. "There is a whole sec lOr of collectors who want just the giveaways," said Bill Miko of lmageWorks, a consulting finn -,vho helped the Cavaliers plan ·the promotion . "Last year, people flew to Houston just to get the Yao Ming giveaway. I expect there to be pea- , ple on the streets after the game trying to buy lhe bobbleheads· from people as they Cleveland Cavaliers mascot "Moondog" holds a LeBron come out of the Gund." James booblehead doll after a del ivery of 10.000 of the proUpon entering the 20,000- motional items to Gund Arena in Cleveland Monday. (AP) seat arena, fans will be handed a voucher they can Komoroski said the distribu- keep things orderl y. "We want to make sure redeem at one of three desig- tion points will be stationed by security guards as well as nobody trie s to run off with nated areas to get their bobuniformed police officers to any of them," he said. blehead. Team president Len CLEV ELAND IAPJ Tim Couch is the Cleveland Browns' healthiest and most experienced quarterbac k. However. there\ no guarantee he' ll be their staner. Money will decrde that. Couch m el with >:oach Butch Davis for an hour on Monday to discuss the QB 's uncertain future with the club. Team spokes man Todd Stewart said the pair met at the Browns' training facility in Berea for what is expected to be one of man y meetings. Stewart couldn 't divulge any spec ifics from the talk s, say ing only Couch and Davi s had "a good conversation.'' The Browns want Couch to wke a pay cut for the final two years of hi s Cllntract. which will pay him $7.6 million in salary for 2004 and $ ~ million in 2005 , if he is going to be their starter th,i s season. If Couch tells them no. the team could release or trade the former No. I overall Jraft pick. Couch might agree to the pay cut. but only under the condition he is assured the starter 's job. Couch lost his starting spot to Kelly Holcomb in train111g camp last summer. but got it back during the regular season when Holcomb tirst got hurt and then struggl ed. Wi1h Holcomb currently rcco1·ering from shoulder surge ry and possibly not available trntilthe start of training camp, Couch would appear to ha ve added leverage in hi s contract talks. Couch has said he want s to continue his caree r in Cleveland . Hi s age nt. Tom Condon. said last week he has not yet heard from the Browns about reworking hi s client 's deal. Condon didnol return a phone message seeking coinment on Monday. Stewart said Condon was expected to meet with the team later this week. Mean while . ESPN .com reported the Browns will likely bring in 4uarterbad Drew Henson for a pri vate wDrkout later thi s wee k. The former Michigan quarte rback . whose rioht s are currently owned by e · Houston . ·ts hopmg to be· rra ded el se where before next month's draft . The Tex an s arc see kin g draft picks for Hen son. who has scrapped a pru baseball career for the NFL. The Browns. however. inight be abl e to interest Houston in making a deal that could include nmning bac k Jamel White and/ot~ wide receive r Dennis Northcutt . No rthcutt is under contract with Cleve land for three more years after his agent fail ed to file the proper paperwork that would have made him an unrestricted free agent. Compli c atin~ matter·s is that Henson , like Couch. is represented by Condon. With NFL free agency set to start Wednesday, the Browns are eager to reduce Couch's contract so they will ha ve more money to spend on _ filling holes in the offensi ve line and defensive secondary. �Tuesday, March 4. www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 82 · Tuesday, .March 2, 2004 m:ribune - Sentinel - i\e ster CLASSIFIED Hinrich leads Chicago past James Gang CHICAGO - The rookie threw down an authoritative dun k, drawin g cheers from C hic a~o Bulls and Cleveland Ca valiers fans alike. No, not THAT rookie. The other one. Kirk Hinric h extended his impre ssive streak Monday night, dunking for the first time this year, outplay ing his more-heralded rookie counterpart and leading the Bulls to a 92-81 victory over the Cavaliers. Hinrich fini shed with 22 points, eight rebound s. and seven assi sts whil e LeBron James had 18 points with only three rebounds and three assists. "Maybe a little bit," Hinrich said when asked if play ing James gave him any added motivation. "He's really a great, great player. You want to J'lay against great players an you want to do well against them." Hinricl1 isn't so bad himself. Solid all season , he's turned his ~arne up a notch recently, scormg a season-high 25 points on Feb. 21 and recordmg the first triple-double by a rookie this year Saturday. He led the Bulls on both ends of the floor Monday, scoring II during a decisive third-quarter spurt and helping shut James down. James was only 7-of-17 from the floor, and three of those field goals were on breakaway dunks off of steals . "I wasn't surprised · by it," James said. "! know he can play." The loss was only the second in six games for Cleveland, but it was a costly one. A victory would have pulled the Cavaliers . within percentage poi nts of Boston for the eighth pl ayo ff spot in the Eas tern Confe rence. Zydrunas llgauskas had 19 poi nts and 10 rebounds for C leveland while Ca rl os Booze r had 13 rebounds. "It's di sappointing. but we have to keep our heads up ," James said. "We won a lo t of games last wee k that we weren't supposed to wi n. so we're going to win a lot more games to make this playoff .. push . After leading by as man y as 16 po ints in the 11rst half. Eri c Williams cut the Bulls' lead to 55-45 on a layup with 8:30 left in the third. But the Bulls wouldn't let Cleveland get any closer, thanks in large part to Hinrich . Eddy Curry made a pair of free throw s, and Hinrich fol- · lowed with an impressive save to se t up another Chicago trip to the foul line. Knocked to the noor near the baseline in heavy tratfic, he managed to bat a ball heading out of bounds back onto the court. Jerome Williams grabbed it, drew a fou l and made a free throw. A few minutes later, Hinrich was falling to the ground when he heaved the ball up and toward the basket. The ball went in somehow, giving Chicago a 65-47 lead with 4: 13 to play. . After a timeout, Hinrich made three free throws and a 3-pointer, all but sealing the victory for the Bulls. "Kirk's been unreal," said Curry, who had 18 points and seven rebounds. "He was able to sit back and slowly get better, slowly get better without all the pressure (James and c.u,. County. OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place ~ribune Alicia Smith was 8th (29 feet , 2 inches) in the event. Freshman Hope Jagodzinski was 6th in the pole vault (8 feet) and Molly Howdyshell was 8th (7 feet, 1/4 inch). Other Redwomen res ults: Ratcliff, lith in the 200-meter run (28.48); Shannon Soulsby (Pomeroy, OH), 12th in the 400-meter run (I :06.40) and 18th in the 200 (29.47) and Jagodzinski finished 24th in the 200 (30.11 ). There were I 0 teams competing with West Virginia Wesleyan winning the meet with 165 points. On the men's side: Brian Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James, right, heads for the basket past Ch icago Bul ls defenders Tyson Chandler (3) and Jamal Crawford (1) during the first quarter Monday in Chicago. (AP) Carmela Anthony) had. Right now, I think he's playing the best basketball on the team." The Bulls took control of the game with a 22-5 secondquarter run that gave them a 45-30 lead. Hinrich capped the spurt with a 3-pointer in front of James, but that wasn't even his most impressive shot of the run. With 5:27 left in the second quarter, Hinrich drove past James and llgauskas to score on a running dunk. lt was his first slam of the year. and it brought a rousing reaction from the fans and his teammates. The crowd roared, and the Bulls bench jumped to its feet, clapping and laughing. Even coach Scott Skiles had a smile on his face. "!figured that was the easiest play to make," Hinrich said. "! didn't want to get blocked from behind and figured that would shock everybody . ... It's nice to show people l can do it." Notes - Cavaliers coach Paul Silas continues to be impressed with how James has handled his transition from preps to the pros. "It's kind of remarkable," Silas said of the 19-year-o[d player. "! think we all were pleasantly surprised he was able to grasp things so quickly. We. knew he was athletic, we didn't know he'd have such a good mind for the game. He'sa quick learner and he's a . good person . He's really got · the whole package." .. . Bulls G Kendall Gill didn 't plaY, · because of tendinitis in his~ right Achilles' tendon . Former Bull s G Jay Williams was at the game. ' • 0 "' Mitchell and Gastin Green had the best efforts for the Redmen . Mitchell placed 3rd in the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 8.26 and Green was 3rd in the shot put with a heave of 48 feet, 4 3/4 inch- es). Mitchell also finished 6th in the long jump (19 feet, 4 3/4 inches) and Green finished 8th in the weight throw (36 feet, I 1/2 inches). . Ot her Redmen results: Nate Hall , 5th in the high jump (5 feet, 8 inches) ; Jon athan Huntsberger, 7th in th e pole vault ( 12 feet , 6 inches) and Brad Gilders, 8th in the 800meter ru n (2:04.60) . There were I 0 teams com- peting with We st Virginia Wesleyan laying claim to the top spot with 147 points. Next up: The NAIA lndoin National Champion ships in Johnson City, TN this coming · weekend. Revenge point shooter and excell ent penetrater. "On anyone else 's team in the league, she wou ld stand out as the star player," Wolfe from Page 81 commented. " But she's kind of in the shadows of Jennifer Gra nd y." · Another double di git scorer (II ppg) for the "Trimble took it to us right off the bat. Our game plan was good, but we missed severa l Lady Cats is senior post player Allory Hooper shots early and then we had to play a different (5-10 ). She is the team's second-leading 3point shooter, and a versatile inside/out play style of basketball to try and catch up." · In their second meeting in late January, er. Hooper, who scored her 1,000 career point Southern took a 31-27 lead into the final peri- against Southern earlier this season , played od. But Trimble standout Jennifer Grandy the guard position in the program before the scored 17 points in the final ,quarter to bring arrival of Grandy and Trace. her team back, and on to the victory. Southern 's lone district title came in 1983. Grandy (5-foot-5) is averaging 31 points To win a second. Wolfe believes the key is per game this season. Just a sophomore, she patience. has already reached the 1,000 career point ''We' ve got to attack 'their zone, we know plateau. that they ' re going to run a 1-3-1 ," he Wolf" plans on running a zone set with a explained. "The first time around, we were n' t few gadget plays against Grandy, as she is , obviously the focu s of t'he Southern defensive effective against that. We' re going to have to attack, pass the ball we ll and be patient. scheme. "I think probably one of overall keys to the "We're going to concentrate a heavy effort on her," Wolfe said. "We know we can't stop · game , both offensi vely and defensively, is her completely, we just want to slow heF just being patient and rolling with the punch. es." down." The two teams lace up their gloves at 6: 15 Joining Grandy in the backcourt is point guard and fe llow classmate Julie Trace (5 -5). p.m. The Eastern vs. Southeastern district Trace, who averages 12 ppg, is a dangerous 3- final will follow 30 minutes afterwards. from Page 81 had a pick-off throw slip off the glove of !irs! baseman Michael Branon and roll down the right field line, allowing Lowe to score. Ohio Wesleyan led 3-1 heading into the bottom of the seventh when the Rio bats came to life. Junior centerfielder Scott Peterman doubled home Brent Ewing to cut the deficit to a run at 3-2. After Branon received an intentional walk, loading the bases. OWU reliever Michael ·Krieger (0-1) struck Kabealo out. With the bases loaded and two outs, junior third baseman Kris Schuler struck again . The Lucasville, Ohio native, havinjl fanned tw ice, came through for the second ttme in as many days ripping a bases loaded, bases clearing double off the top of the fence in right-center fie ld to give the Redmen the 5-3 lead. Hale (3-1 ) dangled off the hook in the ninth inning, fanning pinch-hitter Andy Busch with the bases loaded to seal the victory. Sherman and Toney were the only players to have multi-hit games, Sherman had three hits and Toney delivered two. The Battling Bi shops had nine hits on the afternoon. Rio Grande had six hits. The win was the second in three tries for Rio Grande Head Coach Brad Warnimont against his alma mater. Next up for the Redmen, they close out the homestand with a doubleheader versus Georgetown (KY) College, April 3. Rio went 1-3 against Georgetown last season. The first game is scheduled to begin at Noon. The second game will be broadcast on WKOV at approximately 2:45 p.m. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ... Subscribe today. 992-2155 Word Ads Display Ads Dally ln~Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jnaertlon All Display: 12 Noon .2 Buslne- Days Prior To In Next Day' • Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For' Sunday• .Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays~"·-- · Frlclay • All ads must be prepaid• • Stllrt Your Ads With A Kevword • lndude Complet11 Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre1s When Needed • Ads Shoukl Run 7 Days Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads :~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large {J POLICIES: Ohio Vallejj Publllhlng reNI'VH the right to edit. reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Er~ora muat be reported on tlw lirat day of 11 Trlbune-Sentll'lei-Reglater will be raaponalble for no more than tiM! coal of the apace occ upied by the error and only the l ira! insertion. We ahall not be 1 anv lo. . or expenee that reauhe from the publication or om l11lon olen advertiHment. Correction will be made In the first available edlllon . • eo~ ":;:".';~',!: I are alwaya confidential. • Current rate ~rd appllea. • All raal I Illite advertlumenta are to t he Federal Fair Housi ng Act of I 968. • This r I ada EOE atandarda. Wa will in violation or the law. KIT & CARLYLE \\ \ ()\ \ 1 I \II \ I S lw rtgh~lc.net 84 LUMBER COMPANY C· f Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Manger Trainees Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Daily We are seeking careerSentinel, PO Box 729-20. minded individuals who are Pomerov. Ohio 45769. looking for a career that includes customer service, GIVEAWAY hands- on work, growing sales, and management. Manager Trainees earn 1/2 Lab, l/2 Blue Tick, S26K-$30K/yr. with the Black/white, 4 yrs. old house potential to earn $50Kbro ken . good watch dog . $1 OOK within 2-5 years! (740)446-1934. College preferred. 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EO E m;r;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; today. start Immediately. 740-441-9160 or 740·441BUSINESS 9186 . ~ Ol't'OtmJNTI'\' All real estate advertising Medi Home Health Ag ency, The Meigs County Council in thla newspaper Is Inc. seeking full-time on Ag ing is accepting appll· Area RepJLocal Route, aubjact to the Federal Physical Therapist and PAN cation s/resumes lor the No Selling. $100K Income. F11I H . A 0I 1968 $ 12.950 Investment lor r ouatnll ct · 1 Cl.lntca Occupational Therapist for pesIll on oI which makes It lllegallo Accounls ln"entoty QhloandWesiVirginiacllent Superv iso r. Qualifications · • · advertise "any base. Must be licensed both include a Bachelor Degree Training, Territory, ( 600)373 prelertnca, llmltallon or 5470 in Ohio and West Virginia. R.N . with a minimum of two dlacrlmlnaUon based on we offer a competitive years supervisory eKperl- -:race, color, rellglon , sax I h llh tt' LOCAL VENDING ROUTE! ramlllal statue or national salary. E.O.E. $5,000 StGN- ence 1'1 a ea care se 1ng "Ondt ' ng macho·nesl 60 • origin, or any Intention to ON-BONUS and benefits lor 0, AN · · W'.th 1out yea os excel lent locations all for make any auch full -time Ptlysical Therapist supervisory experience In a _ , _ _ 1 510 995 800 234 6982 onh'. Please send resume to health care setting. The suepreference, I mltallon or '' did · b w os dlacrlmlnatlon," 352 Second Avenue, cess 1u1 can ate wt11 e Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn higl'lly organized, sell mollHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Thla nawspaper will not IN() Co. 'acommends lh. '" va e an possess goo d 1 d d 01ana Har Iess, AN . . e ll n.... a1 knowingly accapt com · ou do business with peo • Compul' ' skills• nood • advartlsamentstor raa1 Manager. munlcatiOM skills (written le ypu know, and NOT I estate which lain Now Hiring full and part and verbal) and have eKperl- end through th violation of the taw, Our 'I money 11 McClure's ence in wrltlnn consumer et unt you have lnvesti raader. are her•by time. • ff . Restaurants. In Gallipolis, care plans. This Is s32-hour :;•1;e:d~lh;•:o:•:":"~·::::::: lnlormltd that all Middleport and Pomeroy. a week position with health dwellings advartla.ci In Apply Monday thru and 401K benefits available, I'RilmiSIONAl this nawapaperare II .I Saturday, 10·11 am. possibly leading to full time. ava • eon an equal opportunity baan Paramedics & EMT's To apply for this position, L...::::::;::::;::.:.:,:::::;....J needs. Apply at 1354 see Darla Hawley, Human TURNED DOWN ON Jackson Pika, Gallipolis. A e S 0 U r c e S SOCIAL SECURITY 18517 Country home , 1-year old, Director/Executive Assl&tan t No Fee Unless We Winl new well, septic system . Parson to &It wlth elderly at the Meigs Multipurpose 1·888·582·3345 Include& 11f2 acres. 2 bedlady, 5 days a week, light Senior Center. 112 East room, 1112 baths, gas log housekeeping, Middleport Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, ;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ fireplace . Asking $70,000.00 area, (740)385-8114 leave Oh. An EOE. Firm . (740)247· 2102 measaga. n111:11""-~----,. HoMES Sa-toou FOR SALE • ..~UCI10N For Sale 2Br Home on 38 POSTAL JOBS U<DIK dl b ky d U acre 1ot, 1enca n ec ar . $15.44-$21 .40/hr, now hlr2BA House, vlng & Dining convenient location, applllng . For application and free Gllllpolll Clretr College Room . Kitchen & 112 base- ances stay Mason. WY ~;~overnment job Info, call (Careers Close To Home) ment, approx. I acre 1304 )773 _5094 American Assoc. of Labor, Call Todayl 74o-446·4367, $32,000 appro•. 1/4 mile out - - - - - - -1-(913)599-8220, 24 hra. 1·600·214-0452 Bud Chattin Ad. (304)675FORECLOSURE! emp ••rv www.galllpotl~ear"rcotlege.oom 3144 :::!::.. · ;::_:;·_____ Accredlttd Mtmber Aoeltdl!lng - - - - - - - . , , - - - 3 bad only $9,500. Ior !let~~. ~=-ndtnl Coli~· 3 bedroom 2 bath, Buckeye ~~?;:~19-300 1 ext 1144 Hills Rd. In ground pool. 1 School acre. (740)709 -1 166. M.ISCE Lr\NEOl!S Hom• sale Jn City. 3 bed3 bedroom, 2 bath. newly room, 2 full bath&. nice & Director rlHded lor loCal remodeled. City liiChools. clean. greet location In City, area to work with echools, Barn Removal $85.000 firm. (740)446·1168 Vinyl aiding. Price to sale PTA's, and youth groups. All reterencas & lull lnsur· or (740)446-0137 now. phgn@ <74Q144B·R53S. Avg 46K813·788-8157 anca. Call304·373..0011. · t1eoroom, ;,: a~r '~· peop1e 1oc•n: Riverview/ Access. Fo Kitts Hill· New 3 bedroom , 2 ~ho want to eam · mon8 nru....---. nformatlcn/ Photos bath+ mobile home on 17.5 hila losing weight, snow nN·ur;:,u acres. ng other& how. TO Do tNww.orvb.com Cod Waterloo-141- 3 bedroom , nlormatlona l DVD!C' ~303 or cell (74Q)446 1_112 bath, lull basement. vallable upon request 7;; All typu of masonry brick, 531 . good condition. 1 acre. "'" bl k & 1 · .._ 20 1 one 41-1984 . oc Cl.CII1IIIW--• 1:!!~!2:!;..,_---__.J Experience free estimate.yrs. 3 bedroom, 2 baths on 4.3 IMIJIII.IIJI GOVERNMENT JOBS! WILDLIFE/ POSTAL $13.51 to $58 .00 per hour. Full Benefits. Paid Training. Call for Application and Exam Information. No EKperience Necessary. Toll Free 1-8882-69-6090 exl. 100. =_:_:__.:.:.:.:__:_:_:_.:_:_::__ _ ~~~·~·G~~t J~:~l ~~ ~~~ r~ --:-::-:-:-:-==-::-:== r L---SIIERVtililliCFSii0-.-1 1 Irib 1176 . 111 SUCCESS· 11 You Really want To Succeed, Call Ken (740)992-7440 :..__:__ _ _ _ _ _ TRAINING - Starts Mar. 9th, Call Ke n Now. {740)9927440 •I 1990 14X75 3br, 2ba cen- Nice 2 and 3 bedroom tral air, deck S14,800 mob1le homes for ren t (304)882-3682 includes wa ter, sewer & trash. no pets. ctepos11 & 1993 Redman , 3br/2bth, $300 per mon th. (740)992only $13,995 includes cen- 2167 lral air and delivery. call ~~~----Nikki 740·385-9948 AI~.UfOIENTS 2000 14 X80 Oakwood f-UR RENT L~-----;.;.;,-mobile home 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total elec tr ic . Call 1 and 2 bedroom apart(740)992-9263 ments. furnished and unh.Jrnished, security depos1t New 14 w1de only $799 reqwred. no pets. 740-992down and only $169.53 per 22 18 month, call Karena 740-385- - -- -- - - 1 bedroo m apt. stove/ refrig7671 erator & utilities furnished New 3 bedroo m. 2 bat11 Call (740)245-5859 Only $995.00 down and only =,-"-=::...:__:_:__:_:___ _ $206.68 per month . Call 1 BR Must have REFER Nikki, 740-385-7671 . ENCES & deposit . No Pets {740)446-0 139 Nice used 3 bedroom. Total ; _ . . c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ electric. will help with dehv- 2 bedroom apartment. ery Only $13,995.00. Call recently remodeled, downHarold, 740-365-9948 town Gallipolis No pets. re ferences & deposi t required. Trailer lor sale 1973 Vindaie pl ease call (740)446-1812 14K70 2 EKpansions 2x1017xf4 l iving Room 2 bedroom apt. St. At t60 21K1 4. Good condition call past Holzer 5475 rna i 740)44 1-0i 94 {304)882-3946 $4500 1_304 _773•9550 304•593 . acres. Ctose to Tycoon Lake. ' Call (740)709-1 166 - - - - - - -1007 letart Falls, OH: 3 bedroom .,--- -:---,-:--c 4 bedroom, 2·112 bath, brick hou se. 1 bath, dalached Georges Portable Sawmill, home. Rt. sea . Close to garage, new roof. siding, don't haul your logs to tMa town . (740)441-0504 windows , carpet , & kitchen. mill just call·304-675-1957 $1 35,000 neg. $65.000.00 (740)247-2000 Victorian 1736 sq. tt 3 bedroom , 2 bath. Stainless steel appliances. 8ft. flat ceilings Hardi lap with saddle roof. 5" on 12" root pitch _ porch Cole's Mobile Homes 15266 us so E. Alh ens, oh ·IO 1740)592- 1972 . 'Wh ere you get IJIOUT money·s worth" H 1 JSINE.~ 'Nil BUILillN< .'S L.-~~~.:;::::i~~.,.J ., Building for sale: 12X24. finished walls, carpet, vinyl siding, small porch. $ 3_500 _00 (740)742-3802 (740)7423154 r Lors & ACREAGE 16K80 sites available $1 15 per month inclu des wa ter, sewer & tra sh. {7 40)9922167 For Sale: 79 106 Acres . R'IYer v1 ·ew. pro duc1ng · 011· & 10 gas wells. Reduced $11 5,000. 30 4-529-7106 after 5pm r10 HOUSE'S FOR RENT 3 bedroo m house in Middleport, . $400 plus deposit, no ins ide pets, (740)992-3194 rick. 1_5 baths, carport. o pets, No. smoking. 850, deposit. references. 1~74;::0~4::4~6;: ·9~20i;i9:.,.~~-!J .. Nice t bedroom apt. w/d hook-up, central air. 1 mile north of Cheshire, $375/month, (740)992 -5226 Nice hOme lor rent Meadowland Estate. North of Pl. Pleasant, 3BR. wasnerldryer, refrlg/stove/dlsh· washe r. References & Deposit required $650 montl'l neg (304 )5 93·3542 :l•::•.::v•:.:m.::•::'::" :::'::'- - - Small 3 bedroom house In country, Rodney area . $500/month. $500 depo51t, refe rences. (740)245·03SO r :aj,i"'ir'.;"~pm:;. . ---:-:~---, IF MOFORBIU:~~rr ftr.l'l AI~-\IHMENTS FOR RE~T FOR RENT r 'Full :17_: 40time ~::199: _2·,Maintenance ::4294=-------:ln.o-H•'•:tP-W•A•II'fEI-.-•',.Jill•ao--W-ANrE-·o-.,JI p10 posi- . . • To Do .L Fundralalng 20 MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMI:'i I'ORSAi.E ANN()lJNO'MF..NTS Lost Red & whil e Coon Rio i\egister (304) 675-1333 Redwomen track finishes 8th at Marietta, Redmen 9th MARIETTA The University of Rio Grande track and field squad competed at the fourth and final · Marietta Open this past weekend. The Redwomen scored an 8th plac~ finish garnering 29 points. The Redmen were 9th with 25 points. Sophomore sprinter Tory Jordan outlegged the field in the 55-meter dash with a time of 7.28. Freshman Cara Ratcliff was runner-up in the event (7.65) . Freshman Nikki Thomas finished 3rd in the shot put with an e!Tort of 34 feet, 8 112 inches. Freshman www.mydailysentlnel.com Tara ,Townhouse Apartments. Very Spac1ous, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, 1 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pat10, Start $385 /Mo . No Pets. Leese Plus Security Oepos1t Requ 1red , Days · 740-440-3481 , Evenmgs : 740-367-0502 . 'j""'__.,..___..., St•ACE L---FOiiiRiioiiRFii.:liN,;,r_,.J HOtiSEHOUJ GlKJI:ti 1.__..;;::;;:;,~-_.J 6 Ft Sofa with chair. colfee table. 27" Zemth color T.V.. 6 ft. hutch . l740)44G..Q97 1. Good Used App liances. Recondi tioned and Guarante)Od Washers. Dryers, Ranges. and Refrigera tors. Some start at 3 bedroom apart ment. S95 Skaggs Appliances. 76 recently remodeled. ca & Vine St , (740) 446-7398 heat. downtown Galli polis. no pets. re ferences & Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark deposit req uired. call Chapel Road. Porter. 0 1110. 0 1_ 44 1 7_4_: _6_·1_8_1 2_~-- (740)4 46-7444 1-8i7-830-Applications being taken tor 9i62. Free Estimates . Easy very clean 2 bedroom 1n f1nancing. 90 days same as country setting yet close to cash . Visa/ Master Card . Onve- a- little save atot town . Large kitchen and hv1ng room . Washe r. dryer, Th A 1 & dishwasher, stove and omps ons pp mnce Repan-675-7388 For sale. ~~~gge~~~~~ni:l~~~d~~~:~ re-condillaned automa tic elec tric with A.IC Tenant washers 8- dryers. refngerapays electric. 5400 deposit. tors. gas and elect riC $4 75 per month. No pe ts ranges. aircond1110ners. and (740144 6_2 205 01 (74014 46, wr 1nger washer5 . Will do repairs on major brands 1r1 9585 ask for Virginli:t shop or at your nome APART- --~----BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET Tl'lln bed 565: Full SIZe bed PRICES AT JACKSON $75: Couct1 S7:.. ReclmerESTATES, 52 Westwood rocker $40 , table & 6 cnaus Dr1ve from $344 to S442 5125 : white chest-of-draw Walk to shop 8. movies . Call ers 550. gl1d er rocker $50 Skaggs Appliances 740-446-2568 Equal 76 Vine Street Housing Opportumly. (740)44 5-7398 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- - - - - - ------, ED & AFFORDABLE! Used Furn1ture Store 130. Townhouse apartments. Bulav1lle P1ke. mattresses. and/or small houses FOR dressers. couches. RENT Call (7 40)441 ·11 11 bunk:beds. recliners, whatfor applicat1on & inlormat1 on nots. Grave Monuments. j740)446-4782 . Gallipolis, Co ttage Apt. on Lincoln Ave OH. Hrs. 10-4IM-S) Sunday in Pt. Plea sant $275 .00 a by appoin tment mon. ask for Nancy 304675 5540 01 304 675 4024 Whtrlp""l ""' & Kenmore washeos. Kenmore dryer. wh1te, For l ease: Beautifull y restored, unfurnished. two $65 each. Call after 6pm bedroom apar tment over- (740)446-9066. looking the City Park and A"·'· ~m.u ff River. All new appliances. 1 '<'-o :.-, baths. SGOOJmo .. 112 Security deposit . R1 varme References reqUi.re d. No Buy or sell pets. Call 740- 446-2325 or Antiques, t 124 East Main on SA t24 E. Pomeroy, 740· 740_446_4425, - - - - - -- - 992-2526. Russ Moore . Gracious livin g. 1 and 2 Oed- eo;w:n::•:::··~-----, room apartments at Village MiscElLANEOUS Manor and Riverside ME.RCHANniSE Aparlments in Midd leport. L,_.:.;,::;:;;~:.:,;:~~ From $295-$444. Call 74015' Chevy Rally Sport 992-5064 . Equal Housi ng Wh eels co mplete w/tires Opportunities,. $150, Tail Gate 94 GMC ~Honey Su ckl f Hil.lo $100 0 .8.0 . (304)675- 1687 Apt. 1 and 3 bed - . rooms now avaii- 16 - 9' and 5- T church able. Rent starts pews: good condition . Red $ 2551 month . Low & moder- loam padding, sonQ book ate income. Equal Housing rack and cross on end Opportunity. (740)446-33 44, $3,500.00 Firm. Must take T __;_ 0_;_0_1...:·8_00_·_ 750_·0_7_50_._ _ all . Bob Thompson (740) New 1 tledroom apt. Phone 367-7406 740-446-3736. -------2 beaded Prom Gowns, very reu onable , Evenings/ Nice two bedroom apart- weekends cell 740·2 56· ments Large rooms Fully 6535 or 304-57(1 -4009. equlped kitchen Central heating & coolin~ Washer & 3- 7'K 10' wooden· garage doors with hardware eKCetdryer hookup (304)SS2· lent condition. {740)2 45 2523 50 17. i L-------.,.1 r I _w _ I :c----.,-,---,• 5 minutes !rom Gallipolis state Route 218. Nice 70X14. wllh storage building. 740-256-1417 or 740-256· 6226. Beautltul rive r view, Ideal tor Studio apartment in one or two peopl e. No pats, Pom eroy, gas, electric & oeleoences. (7401441 .0161. water included, $350 monthly plus deposit contact Joe Mobile Home tor rent. 3br. (740)742-4225 w/.stove & ret. (30 4)576Twin Rivers Tower rs accept9991 ing applications tor waiting list lor Hud-subslzed. 1- br, Pomeroy $350 a mo.. $1 50 apa rt ment. call 675-6679 dep .. no pets. (740}66 7EHO 3083 after 5pm . J2x81 new storm door In '"ar1on. $1 00: stationary eKerc1se bicycle, Si 5. (740)992-5919 48" big screen TV. good cond1tion. (740)992-2BB1 -------Baby Grand Plano, $3,500. Call after 4pm (740)4464525. �Tuesday, March 2, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Tuesday, March 2, 2004 ~:ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page BS WWYJ.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Beau1lful Prom Dresses Full CRESS GREENS , White size 8, Full Red s1ze You cut, $6.00 per bushel : 7-8 Red Gloves (304)675· we cut , $12.00 per bushel. 5870 Charles McKean Farm Hay for sale: Round & 2000 Pontiac Grand Am 4square bales. Delano dr, V· 6, auto. air. till cruise. Jackson's Farm. 304-675 · PNJ, P/L, AI\1/FM CD, alloy Phillip Alder 1743or 740.446-1104. nms. $6,995.00. 2001 Satun SC2, 3rd. doOf', auto, air, tilt, • "Computer desk/chair. $125; Round bates sxs grass ha~. cruise. P!W, P/L, AM/FM I \ In I " I 1'1 '1 I I "' · ~tnmore trash-compactor, $15.00. (740)245·0380 alter co. $6,995.00 1987 Ford .\11\l .... llllh : "$75: Prom dress size 18; =;;;;;,;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Bp:r,m .,._...,_ _ _ _., FISO, V-8. 4X4 Larial auto. 11 : 'wedding gown size 7. air. $3,795 Riverview FARM F'ER1n..m:R Motors . 2 .00. blocks above : :..(7... 40...)4_4... 6... -30 ...5:.:3....- - EQuiPMENT McDonalds. Pomeroy. Ohio L, ~ For sale Buck Stolle with (740)992·3490 1 accessories $400.00 Firm 1996 John Deere Backhoe. Tobacco Plants order now to - - - - - - - (304)675· 1080 4x4 , e111. hoe 4.000 hrs. guarantee early spring 98 Mazda 626, dark green, Dewhurst leather interior, CD, power Make oHer. Call (740)446· planting JET Greenhouse (304}895 -3789 sunroof. 0 .0 . nice body. 8044. AERATION MOTORS Just like a Camry. but less Repaired, New & Rebuilt In money. 9:30am-5:00pm. Stock. Call Ron Ev$-ns. 1- 2 Husqvarna Commercial Zturn Mowers. 2002. 62 inch ;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (740)388-8228. 600·537·9528. cut. 23 horsepower (still At~~ '------...,.-' 1VJ 99 lincoln ConHn'ental , under warranly} $5,000 FOR SAu: NEW AND USED STEEL 2001 , 42 inch cut, 18 horse· 40,000 miles. $14,000 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar power $3.000. (740)682· Phone: (740)245·9003 alter Concrete. Angle. 410S · $5001. Hondas. Chevys. Spm For Channel, Flat Bar. Steel - - - - - - - - Jeeps. etc POLIC E ~ric:--~~---., Grating For Drains. For Sale : 10 loot All is IMPOUNDS Cars from TRUCKS Driveways & Walkways. L&L Chalmers disk $500.00. $500. For listings 1-800-719· ~--•Fii'OKiiiiiSiii 'A,;;LEiii';..-' Scrap Metals Open Monday, Electric 250 Lincoln welder 3001 ext :3901 Tueoday, Wednesday & $500.00. Call : (7 40)949· - . - - - - - - - 1977 Ford F-250, 4JII.4 High Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 2453- daytime or leave mes· 1987 Olds Sierra $500 . Call boy, 35x12 .50 tires 460, 4spd . warn winch (needs ThurSday, Saturday & sage. After • 5:00pm· {740)3B8-9l 47· $3,500 080. Sunday. (740)446-7300 (740)949-2452. 1988 Chev. Z24" Cavalier. wor~) Very good body, no motor. (740)645· 1302. Seasoned Oak Firewood lor . New Idea Spreader $1200 no transmission. GoOd title, - - - - - - - - sale split and delivered Hay wagons $6 00&up can $4 _(740)256 . 1335 _ 1989 S- 10, 4.3, V6. auto, 25 locally $50.00 a truck load be seen at Lone Oak .:...:.:....:.:...:.:...:.:...:.:...:_ _ 127,000 miles $1,500. call304-675-3508 Campground (304)882·2537 1989 S- 10 Blazer, 2 door. 2 Phone (740)643-2749 . wd. 4.3l auto, body needs BUIIJliNG lJVFSIOCK work, runs good . $900 OBO. 1999 Sonoma Pick-up, SUPPI..ll'~ (740 )2 56•6772 after 5pm. 5spd. Topper/tonneau cover, A!C, crUi se, AM/FM/CD, ~ Block, brick, sewer pipes, 8 doe goats with kids: Sired 1992 Dodge Spirit 115,000 easy on gas. Books tor •; Windows, · · l1ntels, etc. claude by Boer Backs. (740)245- miles Possible blown head $8,600. Sell tor $6,500. ' Winters, Rio Grande, OH 0380 after Bpm . gasket {304)675-8801 (740)256-6102. "r.tO_______..I r_. .Sml--&--,.1 ~ pea PEts :,. L FUR SALE • --,; 1 full blooded male. Rat ~ Terrier puppy, beautiful. Call ; j740)256· 1997. r ------~-: 2 White female AKC regis· .~ !ered German Shepherd ; pupplel:i to good home $200 . :. each ask for Tommy ; '(304)882·3486 ---For Sate: 6 Angus crossbred cows for fall calving $750.00 each. Call daytime or leave message (740)949· 2453. Aft er 5:00 pm call (,7~4.:: 0):.::9..:49..:·2..:4... 52:...____ Yearling Quarter Horse filtie sorrel with blaze and socks. Sired by Freckles Playtime, $1,500. (740)245·0380 after ~B;:,;pm;;.·--.....- - - . . , r HAV& : 3White Woll·Siberian Husky lw--•GiiiiiRAINiiiliia.-r tor sate. Call '(740)742·1 121 or {740)742· 1,000 lbs. rOund bale mixed • 3019 hay, $15 a bale. Square $2 a bale. Call (740)992·7458. : Golden Retrievers AKC, 9· · fema les, 1-male. Parents on 1000# bales mix grasspremises. $300 each. Call clover. atlalla·orchard grass, :.(7_40::.17..:7.::9..:·00 ...6:.:8....- - - - some barn stored, $15·$25, (740)698-2765 . Jack Russell Terrier pups, tails docked & first shots. no 4X5 round bales covered, papers but purebred, $175 good grass hay $12 .50. ea:.:c..:h·..:.l7_4..:0:.::)6... 98:..·7..:0.::55:..___ Square bales moslly .:. h d $2 .50 . Please help one ol these ore ar gra ss 2623 1740)992 abandoned dogs by adopt· · ing it hom the Meigs County For Sale: Good grass hay. Dog Pound: long-haired $1.75 per bale. Call ~ack Russell , neutered. 3 (740)992-3709 yrs.: mixed Cocker Spaniel, :.._...:_______ male, 3 yrs. (last chance)10 For Sale: Hay $1 .00 a bale, mixed collie puppies. plea se about 1,000 bales left . Call call (740)992·3779 (740)446-7857. ! puppies 1993 Ford Probe SE. elec· tric blue, boOy excellent condition, spoiler, No transmis· sion. $600 · (740 )446 "7657 · 1996 Ford Crown Victoria, one owner, 86,000 miles, well equipped , good condi· tion, $7,500 negotiable, (740)992-5696 ;_:.;,:_'"""-'..:..:..'---1996 Ford Thunderbird , 3.8 V6, sunroof, power everything, 22 m.p.g. 105.000 miles. s2.90o OBO. (740)645·1302 i HEATING U COOLING Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Co ndilioncrs Heat Pum s & Furnaces • Super Hi Efti cienc y Equipmenlt.. • Free Estimates · . • 5 & 10 yr Warranties ; ... ,.., .. .,lv -. • Huge lnven1 ury ~ <-:~7:.:. : • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces "' ..)nt;;; t" rRPPRn '-:--_.,__ ---- HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Hill 's Self Storage Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 740..992·7953 Houre Jane Doe, Unknown •' t Spouaa, II any, of Brent A. Sm Hh aka Brent Allen Smith, whose last place of residence Is known aa 210 South Fourth Avenue, Middleport, OH 45760·1105, but whoaa preaent place .of realdence Ia unknown, will take notice that on December 8, 2003, MORTGAGE ELEC· TRONIC REGISTRA· TION SYSTEMS, INC. SOLELY AS NOMI· . SHERIFF'S SALE OF Public Notice NEE FOR FREEDOM REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE CORPORavlaad Coda, Sac. SHERIFF'S SALE RATION DBA FREE· 2328.26 FIFTH THIRD BANK The State of Ohio, DOM HOME MORTVB JANE E. GAGE CORPORA· Malga County MICHAEL, et al TION flied Ita BENEFICIAL OHIO, Malga County · Comp..lnt In em No. INC. D/B/A Common Plaae Caea . 03CV 1381n the Court BENEFICIAL MORT· No. 02CV130 · of Common Pleaa of QAOE CO. OF OHIO In pursuance of an order laaued . from . Melga County, Plelntlff . Mlrlene Harrison, va Common Pilla · Malge County Clerk D•vld W. Dttm, II al Court, within and lor : of Courts, P.O. Box . Dtf8ndant the county of Melga, · '51, 100 ·Second Caae No. 02-CV-135 State of Ohio, on : S1raet, Pomeroy, OH In purtuance of an November 1 2003, , 45751, eeaklng loreOrder of Slit leeuld and to me dlractld, I : cloaure end tllaglng by the clertc of Court wiH offer tor eale at , that the Oeltendant of Common Pleaa of Public . Auction on 1 Jane Doe, Unknown Malge CountY In the Ma,rc.h 28, 2004 at the : ·spouae, II any, of· ebove entitle action, I Melga County · Brant A Smith aka will ollar lor ule 11 Courthouae atapa, Brant Alllll'l Smith haa public euctlon, at the 100 l!aal Saoand or clalma to have an door of the Court Btraet, Pomeroy, lnteraat In the real Houu In the above Olllo. eatete daacrlbed namad County, on · AI 10:30 e.m. of aald below: May, the 7th day of day, the following Rull!e..ta, to wH: Situated In the 2004, at 10:00 o'clock VIllage of Middleport, am, the following The followll)ll raal County of Malga and deacrlbld real eatall, e1tat1 llluatad In the te of Ohio: eltuate In the County Townehlp of Rutland, 111f following raal of end State of Ohio, County of Malga, tnd .la..l l eltuate In the end In the village .of Stall of Ol!io, end In .YIIIage of Middleport, Pomeroy to-wit: 8tctlon Not. 35 lll'ld · Jn the County of Seld Premleee 30, Town 8; Rllilll ,14 Melge end In the Located at 121 of · tli•· -Ohio Stell Of Ohio, Pleaeant Ridge Road, COIJIIIIIny'a PurchaM, deacrl~ aa followt: Pomeroy, OH 457111 end further Lot Numblr Eighty' Said . Premlell 18 lj)IIOWI: In Ptllmer Addition In eppreleed 11 Commencing at 111e the Town BM'Ifleld, $17,800.00 and cen- , Northtlet c - of. • now Middleport, . not be aold lor leae 40 acre tnqt of land r.te~ae County, Ohio, than two-thlrde of baing Pareal No. 2 In '' being IItty IMt 'front that amount dead recordld' In and hundrad latt Terma of Sale: Volume 248, Page 35 deep! baing I'll uma Purchaser of the 'of the Dwcl Recorda pramleaa ~ by propertY other than of Melga ' County, 8lnlord Ruaull and P..lntllf or lien holder Ohl9; thence Eut to • wife Wm. D. White and ahall be requlrad to the O.,eld and Ruth Wni. D. Whht and wile depoalt 111 0 of the Morrie propilrty; '. Denlel C. Rathburn. appralud yelue at thence North-allrty 111111 property baing the limo of tho ole In following the· uorrla on the aouththe form ' .ot' . a propttrty and thtl _ . i:orntr of Palmer caahlet'8 check and ter 1)f tha · publ~ rold o, s.. dtfC/:Ibtd ot one '-•'*' .I'. '*" I MCYJ'ORCYCLES I arl'l:tor"'.;...~H=-o;;ME;;;;;;;;;;~I~I "l in IC I .._ IMPROVEMENTS ~--iii.iiiiitiiiiiiiiiorl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references lur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Ba seme nt Waterproofing . &-.., Aco~RIES Aulo Parts: 85 Camara, front end, doors. radiator & fan . 740 446-9219 . CAMPERS& MmunHo~u~~ II \ .{ . FRANK & EARNEST 750 East State Street Phone 174101'19~..ft~i7tl Athens, Oliio ~ ~~~~~JHIJf tf~ _ ~j ~ "'of. .. MY 1·, <:£-A~tc A~~ 60N~! S~Cilti ll>~NiliY T~EFT • i BARNEY £ZY.f~~~~S~IM:P:L~E~.~ ELVINE'I' !! Tree Service "THE BORN LOSER Bucket Truck =· P"i\ CE.Ji:.T~\1'\ ~EE ..-----, :" OF V~IT'{ l:'l Ui'\DE.~TN<I~E. ... ~ T'~ 1-\IG\-\ TIME. YOU BI<OI'£ OOWt-1 .. ~t-1\.l B0\)61-\T G L ~ 1 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner. Ronnie Jones "lfeellike 'lOur 'lllrthday: FI'.C.U~TY wRESTL..INt;, and Financial Services, r1 ,-_TC.H E.S ' T"-LK ABOUT Box 189, Midd\epor1. OH 843-5264." " :'>UF.E· fiRE MONEY HAKEJZ..! HAULING: HEY, IT, A SEiTER IDEA THAN YOI.JR &AIC.E !1U 5T . ERASE Wednesday, March 3, 2004 PICTURE NATE'S A C.TING FROM WEIRD. MIN D. 1-- ...J NEI,/S FL/\SI-1 . !>Al.E ~ :, PEANUTS ,," 'F"-..------~ ·' IS M'< REPORT ON THE WIND... THIS IMPORTS 741)·985-3564 WIND 6LOW5 YOUR !-lAIR AROUND WilEN '(OO'RE WALKING TO SCHOOL. AND AFTER YOU GET TIIERE, VOU DON'T I-lAVE A COM6 .. IT ALSO GIVES YOU SOMETHING TO WRITE ABO liT WI-lEN VOU rAU' TI OFAN'(llliNG EL5E,AND't'Oll rn•n SEE WllAT'IOU'~E R~ADING ... Athena Sunset Home Construction CARPENTER SERviCE :4!1402 • , ,, Dean HiD ·: BETTY New&Uaed 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800~822·0417 .,' ·w .V's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds I' ., '• Got Jun~ GMng$20ea. for automobiles. -~ Call ~40) 992-0413 ~r (740) 99~1071 ~ ~~Hnowwu, Lunt!li&f. BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing . ~~~ High'&! Dry. Self-Storage ., , GARFIELD COMMERCIAL and , RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES' 740·992·7599 : Advertise In this Space for $50 per month ROBERT BIIIElt •ITIIICIIII . • New Homes • Garages ··COmplete l-'---~~~~~~~-:!,~~ ..'' ... ...QRIZZWELLS Genlng IOVOIIIed with an energetic partner in the year ahead will serve to bri ng out the best in you. Due to this person·s influence. you r talents and skills wi ll ba used more procluctively in your career. as well as 1n your social activities. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) - It's time to disengage yourself from an unproduclive ven tura instead of foolishly clinging to 11. Let go without looking beck. You· wan "l rogret unburdening yourself of a was teful load ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Beller conclusions can be drawn today through viewing matters solely on an inte llectual level, leaving instinct or hunches totally out ol H1e picture. Your fee lings could throw you o il base . TAURUS (Ap ri l 20-May 20) - An associ· ate might try to get you to join a new group or organization today, but before you do, find out more about it to make sure its goals are what you rea lly want to be associated with. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Palling your sell on the back before you havtt actually accomplished what you say you"re going to do today could cause you embarrassment il things go awry. Wait until it is a ta1t accompli. CANC ER (June 21-July 22)- Plans th at in11otve others. as well as you . can't be lett up to chance today. Belore you ge t entrenched. check to see that everyone else has the map and is heading in the same direction. LEO (July 23-Au g. 22) - II is always wise to avoid debit spending, but it"s particularly wise at this time. Purchasing things and hoping you will have the tunds to cover them later can cause major problems down th e lrne . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Something you 've been negotiating may took like it is close to an agreemen t today, but don't rush things. II all the torms haven't been veri · lied, don"! close the deal LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be careful today that you don 'ttry to cover up the tact that you haven·! "had time to take care ot something lor another when you really haven"!. Be tter to ·tess up than to took deceptive. SCORPIO (Oct 24- Nov 22) . - 11 you've been catering to your whims of overin dulgence tor som e ti me. there' s no better time th~ n now to turn ovor a new leaf and put a stop to 11- no matter how :1ard or d1tficutt it is to do SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)"- Don't let your restlessness today ca use you to make big changes merely for change's sake. It could result in a chain reaction that would ti ller down to many different levels and crea te havoc . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - Instead of proceeding blindly in building your castle today. constru ct a blueprint. The more con· c1se you con make it. the bener your chances will be in it s becoming a reality. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Beware of o tendency to coun t your chic~errs tod ay befo re they are hatched There is a strong chance that some of your eggs co uld get broken before they have a chance to develop. SOUP TO NUTZ CaP\atn .As::T.on t"o the Re.5C.\Je;; - - \( . '' Remodeling · ·· ··11n 13 Napoleon 's island 18 Burstyn or Barkin 20 Total 23 Ancient story 24 Watches 26 Without delay 27 Carnival 28 Mariner's saint 30 Couple 3I Casual farewell 32 Dock 33 Whim 35 Hindu garments 40 E.T. craft 41 Stage whlsparo 43 Heavy metal band 45 City near Phoenix 46 Wash vigorously 46 Narrate 49 Broken-off glacier 50 Turner's ex 51 Leather punch 52 Noon, In Ill- dent Rome 53 WNW opposite 55 " Thai means -1 " CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebril'r CIPher cryptogr<r1s are cro<lte<IIIOm o~otat ons bl' fa11ous POODle. past ¥ld Each 1ener If\ 111e Cl!tlel >:anas lor a110tne1 TCJda~· " LE CFFPA s cill€ J eauals 0 CV JIVENELVCA EWF FRFA EWF AVIH ." presenl PLBELVCNZR EV ZFXLCP NZF EWF XNS XF VM EWNE DLCPVDA VM · GFFZGVWX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·The one nice thing aboul sports IS ihat lhey prove men do have emot1ons and are not afraid to show them ·· - Jane O'Reilly (C)2004 by NEA Inc 3·2 TiAT DlllT PUUIU S©~~N\-~£~~" WOWD GAM I - - - - - - ldltod br ClAY R. POllAN Qeorronge letters ol 0 lour .scrambled wcrdJ the be· iow to form four ~lm::: le words. BV Bernice Bede Osol '" . • Dirt All pass Easl AstroGraph BIG NAtE "Not me! My money is wilh Rocky Hupp lnsuronce 4North "' Opening lead: • A I'm out on a limb!" TRUCKING month Dbl. West Although you might be suffering from a sense ol deja vu. l ao~ at the West hand Against lour spades, you lead the heart ace. North tables his dummy. How would you plan the defense aller partner plays the heart nine and declarer the three? Robert Fitzgerald, a scholar and translator who died in 1985. said. "Is encouragemen t what the poet needs? Open question. Maybe he needs discou ragement." Bridge defenders supply both. From the dummy, it should be obvious that your partn ership needs to win four red· suit tricks: two hearts and , two diamonds. But who has the diamond king? Yesterday, it was partner. so you took your two heart winners, then shlf1ed to diamonds. Today, though, South has the diamond king . This makes the defense more challenging. Howe11er, partner's . trick-one signal points you in the ri ghl dlrecllon. East's heart nine is high, meaning that he is encouraging you to continue this suit. Here, he is showing the heart queen. the honor equi11alent to the ones promised by your heart-ace.opening lead. (It is somelimes possible that third hand is playing high· low with a doubleton in the hope ol receiving a third-round ruff. but that cannot be the case here. South wou ldn't open three spades with five hearts.on the side.) Now comes the hard part. You must conlinus with a low heart at trick two. Partner will win with h1s queen and shift to a diamond through declare r's king. This is the only way to defeat the contract after your normal opening lead. Analyze partner's signals to place the key missing honors. HE DON'T BOTHER WIF LI'L OL' PENNIES!! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding vulnerable: Both 3• Soulh From discouragement to encouragement R.B. -.·;caiDtJI: • . I _ 1 IC~NT G.LOTtiES ' JONES' (740) gg2-31g4 gg2-6635 """' ..,.. lcllltMMI ' (3) 2 1 · ;~rliot'nir IIi \ Advertise in this liNI'S PIINTING . 0401985-4180 space for $1 00 ·: per month. $50 per +1 07532 ... 7 54 Dealer: South -:;: - ,, Let me do it for you' Advertise in this space for • Q9 4 2 ,j ' Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! 740·742·341 • 4 ¥ ... 2 ~ H. and Bonita Ingels property' (10rK10r 610rx20r) Thence leaving the center of said unnamed stream along the East line of the George H. and -::=====~ Bonita Ingels proper· · r ty North 26 Degrees 57 Minutes 09 Seconds East a dla· lance ol249.551eat to the point 'of begin· nlng, passing from pins found by this survey at 13.43 feet e Limestone and 235.33 teet, contalnlng 1.3864 acres, •Sand more or teas. All Iron pins set by this survey are 518" x •Ag Line 30" reber with plastic l.d. cap stamped E. Triplett S-lj766". Subject to all legal easements. The above descrlplion was made In accordance with ~n actual survey con· Bryan Reaves dueled under the New Homes, supervision of Eugene Triplet, S· Room Additions, 8766 conducted on Garages, Pole September 6, 1988. Bulldlnga, Roots, Bearings are Siding, Decks, aaaumed and are uald to expraaa Kitchens, Drywall angular meaaure& Mona mant only. FREE ESTIMATES! Alao except all coal, oil and gae and aaaoclatad rlghta pre··vloualy convayad or raaervad• PPN: 11-00425.002 ad 1-00424.000 CR7 Side Hill Road Rutland, OH 45775 Said property hat been appraised at $18,000.00 and can· not 1111 tor leae then two-thlrde of appreleement, or $12,000.00. Thla appralaal It baaed upon 1 vleuallnapec> lion of that part of tha pramlaea to which acceaa waa readily available. The appraleere aaauine no reaponalblllty lor, and give no weight to, unknown legal matMini-Storage tera, Including, but 992-6396 not llmltld to, . concealed or · , latent 992·2272 delecte, and/or the presence of harm!ul or toxic chemlcale, . YOUNG'S pQIIutanta, or 111881. : T1rn11 of Bale: Ten Parcent (10%) day of atilt . Ralph :rruaull Sheriff . of Meigs County, Ohio . Scott 1!. Colllatar, AHorney ·' 521 VIne ltrH1, .SuHe 8GO ·• ' Clnclnnittlr Ohio 10 5 • WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE -g7 Beech St. middleport, OH • South "' A J IU 9 8 6 3 • J 63 +K4 dim Nnt.l•: cs .In N cwN pUJ>ers. tttt Iouth , Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets t ~~~~~~~~,~~~ 740·992·7953 2003 Sun lile 21ft Travel Trailer excellent condition Sleeps 5 $8500 (304)675· 3514 w.. 3} Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrele Work Roofing •All types KQ S 7 2 A K 8 7 t A QJ 9 ... J 6 3 on SAVINGS 03-0HM • • 8 6 ... A KQ 109B East Wesl MONTY 878-2417 r-.-:-.--;----, ump to a point where said 20 Saconds East a road Intersects the distance of 69.78 feet west line of a 40 acre to a point; tract ot land being 4) South 52 Parcel No. 1 In deed Degrees 15 Minutes recorded In Volume 25 Seconds East a 248, Page 35, of the distance of 51.83 teet Deed Records ol to a point; Meigs County, Ohio, Thence leaving the which west line Ia centerllna of County also the East line of Road 7 along a line the Leo and Linda created by this surMorris real estate; vey South 38 Degrees thence South East 02 Minutes 35 line of the Leo and Seconds West a disLinda Morris real lance of 60.75 feet to estate; thence South an Iron p in sat by this along the waat line of survey, passing an the said 40 acre tract Iron pin set lor referof land to the place of ence by this survey at beginning, containing 10.561eet; about 14 acrea, mora Thence along a line or less. created by this sur· Except from the vey South 53 Degrees above described real 28 Minutes 27 estate 1.880 acres, Seconds East a dis· more or. less, . con· lance of 32.48 feet to veyad to Billy Joa an Iron pin sat by this Hatfield and Peggy survey; Louise Hatfield, by Thence along a line ' dead dated July 1, created by this sur1994, and recorded In vay South 20 Degraaa Volume 8, Page 717, 38 Minutes 41 Meigs County Official Seconds Waat ll disRecorda. lance of 136.331eat to Further excepting a point In the canter from the above of an unnamed described real eatate stream, paaalng an -1 .3664 acrea, mora or Iron pin aat tor raterleaa, more accurately ance by thla aurvey at described by survey 122.871eet; at lollowa: Thence along the The following centar of uld described real eatate unnamed alr18m the situated In Rutland following eight calla: Townahlp, Melga 1} North 68 County, In the State of Oegreae 57 Minutes Ohio, Section 36, 35 Second• Weal a Townahlp 8, Range 14 dlettnce of 70.30 fset of the Ohio company to 1 point; Purchaee and baing a 2} North 72 n~ percel crated out Oegraea 05 Mlnutae of the Rodle R. ~~ Slconde Weat a Hatfield property dlatance of 34.35 laat (Melga CountY. to a point; Offlclel Recorda Vo. 3} South 80 8, Page 711) bounded Dagreae 17 Ml"utaa and dtacrlbad aa lol· 08 Slconda Weal a Iowa: dlatance of 43.23 laet Beginning at the to 1 point; Intersection of the 4} North 82 EllI line of the · Dagr•• 10 Mlnutaa · Georve H. end Bonita 48 Slconda Watt a Ingell property dlatance of 45.51 feet (Mel; a County to a point; Offlqlal Recordl VOl. 5} North 55 82, Page ·5 37} and the Degreaa 35 Mlqutea centtrllne of . Melga 03 Slconda t a , County R9ad 7 (alao · dletance of 38.15 fatt known •• Bide hill ·to a point;· RaMI}; · . 8) North .18 Th•nce alol\11 the Dagreae 22 Minute• centerline of Cou11ty ._ llco"ds Eatt 1 !load 7 the. following . dlatance of 31 .28 ~ foul' calla: • • · . to a point; 1) · Bo~ifi 7$ 1) North . 78 Oegrtte 24 M!nutte •· D.agnea 411 Mlnulll . 21 ; Siconda l.at ·I 41 llilonde Weal a · dlll8rlca of37.11 filet · dlllantlli ol23.11'1aat to a poln!; .• ' ,, ICii a ~!'II; 2) , Iouth• 10 . 8) >North · ', U Dagraee 30 lllnutaa Dagt'Ma 5t .Minllhll , ~8 lloand* l!eet 8 44. lletlonde Welt • di~OI7t.IJ1 dletanoe of11.01 feet to a point;. ·.. , to II ~. uld pOint ,. Dagreali 32 Mlnlltla Henderson, WV 1mo P'1thll ~: and South Fourth the balance of the Streets. procaeda to be paid The Defendant within ten (10} days of named above Is the sale by 12:00 required to answer on noon to the Sheriff. or before the 13th day Should the purchaser of April, 2004 fall to make timely MORTGAGE ELECpayment of said proTRONIC REGISTRA· coeds, It Is ordertd TION SYSTEMS, INC, said dapoalt ol1/t0 of ·SOLELY AS NOMIthe appraised , value NEE FOR FREEDOM shall be withheld by Plaintiff as and lor MORTGAGE CORPORATION DBA FREEcosta associated with DOM HOME MORTadvertisement and GAGE CORPORA· rasale of said real TlON estate of interest BY: SHAPIRO charges. & FELTY, L.L.P. Sheriff, Meigs Phillip C. Barragate, County, Ohio Attorney at Law Attorney for Plaintiff Attorney lor Plaintiff· Robert K. Hogan Petitioner (0024986} 1500 West Third Javltch, Block & Street, Suite 400 . Rathbone, LLP Cleveland, OH 44113 602 Main Street, Suite (216} 621-1530 500 (2} 10, 17, 24 (3} 2, 9, Cincinnati, Ohio 16 45202 (513} 744-9600 (3} 2, 9, 16 Public Notice Last Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Vtuu· Right to Know.. J>clivct•cd 1-tla,eht lu Your Duor. MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. SOLELY AS NOMI· NEE FOR FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPoRATION DBA FREEDOM HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION ·VI. BRENT A. SMITH aka BRENT ALLEN SMITH etal. · LEGAL NOTICE 6:30 MYERS PAVIIG 0~. 1989 Ford F250 4x4 351 5 · Speed new engine with ..__ _ _ _ _ __.. 8. 000 m1tes $2200 ·Serious Calls Only, leave (304)675·7340 message (740)992·5232. 1977 Har 1BY DBVI'dson M·C·· 1992 Plymouth Voyager 3.0 good condition, $10,000; V6, SUPER CLEAN , A-1 1978 Kawasa ki M.C., fair mechanically. Asking $1,500 condition, $400; 2 snow calf John (740)379-9122. mobiles. fair cond ition . ==--~~-...., 1995 Ford F·150 4WD, Aulo, BoAlS & MOIUR~ air, Front & bed damage, repa irable. Good engine, Lw--RJioiliRiiSiiiAiiiliii .~.•· _,... $1,500-080. (740)256- ...., 6102. 1986 Starcraft open bow. 4 - - - - - - - - cyL Chevrolet 140hp. li fe 1997 Blazer LS 4x 4, jackets, cover, runs great. Loaded/extra, exc. cond. $1,500/0 80 (740)645· 87,000 miles $7500 1302. (304)576·3364 iii;(j)~-A-lr_n_l"'P_A_R'_rs-· J IIIDIIIEIIfft., Every T hursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 446-94 16 r 1-800-872-5967 r40 1997 Plymouth Voyage r, ra l· ley sport, quad seating, loaded w/plseats , alloy rims $4,995.00. 1998 Che11y Monte Carlo, 2-dr, V6 , auto PfW PIL $4,995.00. 1977 Chevy 314 ton, 4X4. 350·V8. auto $1.500.00. Riverview Motors 2 blocks below 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan McDonalds, Pomeroy , Ohio Sport. Loaded excellent con(740 )9g2•3490 dition . 72.000 miles. Aski ng :....:.;,:_:.::..:cc:;.:...:_ _ _ $6.800.00. (7 40)949·4037 t997 Sunlire, 71K, $3,295; or (740)992·5082 1998 Olds Intrigue, 88K. 40 $3,895 ; 1g93 Geo Tra cker. MaroRCYLl.FS 1 106K, $1,195. Over 20 in . . , . stock. we take trades Cook Motors 4-Wheeler 2002 Rancher (J40~46-o 1 o3 4 x4 runs great big wheel kit Must sell $4500 o.b.o ca ll g5 Saturn . needs work, (304)593·2493 $1 ,0000BO, (740)992-7719 ~~ Gibson Gallipolis, OH WV010212 I "4-"~ ' & l" I "LJ Norlh BENNETT'S i : Call 740·245·5121 . Answer to Prevlou• Pun.. 39 MIT grad 40 Big to-do 42 Unhaarlng 1 Good disguise 44 Rides 4 Running a bench mate 47 Camp bed 8 Suilcase 49 Divide In hall 11 Back when 12 Uke Sabin's 51 Gave the vaccine pink slip 13 Consumes 54 Inspected 14 Sunshin~ 56 " Pardonnez -I" st. 15 Man-eating 57 Madison's monster st. 16 Volcano 58 Handed· down stories output 17 Fine steel 59 Groaner, 19 Pat on maybe 21 Nobel Prize 60 Be prone 6I Drags along city 22 Blocks . as 62 Paleozoic, a stream e.g . 25 Tookheasy 29 To date DOWN 31 .Pr[mary color 1 Blow gently 34 Actor 2 Dome home ~ - Mineo 3 Objectives 35 One-pot 4 Black magic dinner 5 Proof word 36 Kitten's 6 Com sen~ing 7 Begged plaything 37 Draw 8 Moo kin ? a bead on 9 Oft-road 38 Chan vehic~ rejoinder 10 Cookie-sell(2 wds.) ing org. ACROSS -i;-· T ANUJ Y PI I' I I UCA T E , 1-....v_rTR...,R,.....E~_, o The man was il11patiently waiting lor his wife to get dressed. L.....J...~...l.-l........J ~ F1nally he yelled "You look re ally ni:e, but you would look even bet· T l E X E C ter .. the ••. I" , " I0 ~-,,.;....;,,-::;.,,.,s-TI_.:rl---1 Com~le1e the chuc~le ~ uored by fill ing in fhe m1~ing words L.......l.._..J'--..1--'--'--"' you d~rvelop from rtep No. 3 below . _ . f9 PRINI . . . . NUMBE~ED LE IT ERS IN THESE SQUARES ft ur·JSOAMBLE ABOVE tEm~s· Ill TO GEl ANSWER J' th~. I IJ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l- I • oI FD/Ier ·Koran· Stung· Hyphen· YOURSELF "Don't wa1t around for others to ma ke you happy,'' the older genl told the young man. who had just broken up with a girl "Happiness must come from YOURSELF." ARLO & JANIS [ I'OIJI<W YOIJi< COFFt,IO ill fH£ 'I WVI'., YOU' ' MIJG! II DO£S!.J'T TA k£, A F£WlW LOIJG 10 GE-11U f ROUBLt.. �• Couch wants bottom line from Browns, Bt Struble receives recognition, As TO THE SECTIO Eastern Lady Eagles Southern Lady Tornadoes Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -,,•l! \ ! ' • \1•l -;~ '\1• 1~ .., \\li''\1,11\-., . \1\N.tH ; ~.'..!tHl-+ l\,,1,1\1 \• l ' l \ ... ,piJ!~<i SPORTS • Marge Schott dies. See Page 81 Meigs Dems support Kerry POMEROY Meig s Count y Democrats strongly backed John F. Kerry of Massachusetts as their presidential can- dictate in Tue sd ay's pri mary, giving him 1. 185 of 2, 125 vo tes cast. John Edwards finished in the Ioca I second Democratic presidential primary, with 547 vo tes. Howard Dean collected I 03 votes, Dennis J. Kucinich . Yoler turnout in Meigs 85. Wesley K. Clark . 42. County was just over ~0 perJmeph I. Lieberman , 28, and cent. 10 percent below the Lyndon H. Larouche. Jr., 5. · turnout projected by Pres ident George W. Bush Secretary of State J. Kenneth rece ived 2.779 votes from the Blackwell . 3.549 Republican ballots cast Tuesday' s election resu lts in Meigs County yesterday. do not include 35 prov ision- Meigs BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · SOUTHERN vs RICHMOND DAIJE SOUTHEASTERN :wEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 8:15 WELLSTON HIGH SCHOOL 0BITUARIFS TRIMBLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 6:15 WELLSTON HIGH SCHOOL Page AS • Lloyd Wolfe • William A. Carswell .• Lorraine E. Ratliff' INSIDE • Meigs students return home with medals. SeePageA3 • Club members hear review of bestseller. See Page A3 • Routine traffic stop nets three suspects accused of possessing ingredients used in crystal meth. See Page AS WEATHER POMEROY - Voters in the Mei gs Local School District defeated a proposed three-mill, five-year levy for permanent improvements Tuesday by nearly 70 percent. The le vy received L450 opposition votes and 628 votes in support. The levy was to have paid for books, school buses and other permanent improvements. and was proposed as the result of a reduction in a five-mill levy already on the books which will take place at year's end because of the district's bond issue. Voters in Salisbury Township defeated a halfmill, five year additional levy for cemetery maintenance and operation. 653 to 491. Voters were more generous i.n other township and village levies as proposed in Tuesday's primary elections. The renewal of a one-mill, five-year fire protection levy in Pomeroy Village was passed 275 to 74. In Racine. voters approved a replacement fire protection levy. 0.7 mill, five years, 161 to 31. . Other levies approved were: one-mill, five -year, replacement fire protection, Please see Levy, A5 al bal lots. re presenting vot ers who ha ve moved from precinct to prec inct in Meigs Cou nt y or county to c ounty a c ross .th e s tate . Tho se ballots will he co unt · ed in an otlicial count on March 23. Crow loses bid for 4th District Court of local levy defeated vs .. ,, • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM EASTERN • Appeals BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON @MYDAILYSE~TINEL .CO M POMEROY - Despi1e a valiant effort. Fred Crow 111 lost his bid to become the firS! 4th Di st nct Court of Appeals judge from Meigs County. MaJt hew McFarland, a magistra1e from Sci oto Legendary Blues man T. J. Wheeler wailed away a few short tunes to students at Meigs Midd le County. led the pack in the School this week. (J. Miles Layton) Republictm primary with 13, 118 votes or more than 31 percent of the total vo tes cast. Clark Collins. an Iro nton Municipal Judge from BY J. MILES LAYTON program invokes the Blues as · prodigy capable of playing Lawrence County. was in JLAYTON@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM a window, not only unto itself several instruments. second place wiih 10,276 but inclusively into the rich "The Blues is a cross cui· votes or about 25 perce nt of ROCKSPRINGS Black History from which it tural thing because it is the the votes cast. Crow fini shed Veteran Blues icon TJ . was born . music of liberation , of in third place with 7 ,4S9 Wheeler sang songs. played "I think anything we can do metaphor," she said. votes or nearly 18 percent of guitar and engal;\ed Meigs to expose these kids to differWheeler 's concert featured the total votes cast. Milt Local students m lessons ent kinds of mu sic is phe- a variety of traditional Blues Nuzum, a Marlena Municipal about a rriusical style that has nomenal," said Metra guitars. vocals. percussion, Judge in Washington County. influenced countless genera- Peterson , a vocal mu sic and the one-string slide guitar had 7,442 votes or about 18 tions of musicians. teacher at Meigs Middle kqpwn as the Diddley Bow. percent of the total votes cast. Wheeler is touring the School and a talented musi- · Wheeler broke through con- Robert Driscoll, an assislant world as part of the Hope, cian and vocaliSI in her own ventional solo musical Athens County Prosecutor. Heroes and Blues program right. Peterson has taught boundaries, turning hi s one- had 3,365 votes or eight perwhich seeks to spread this Blues history at Hocking unique American music. The College and is a musical Please see Blues man, A5 Please see Crow. AS Blues man does little ditty for students V· Quality Print Shop 992-3345 Ingels Electronics and Jewelry 992-2635 Middleport, Ohio .Middleport, Ohio Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio Wesam Construction 992-6466 Pomeroy, Ohio Crow's Family Restaurant 992-2432 Pomeroy, Ohio Swisher• Lohse K&C Jewelers Pharmacy 992-3.785 Pomeroy, Ohio ·740-378-6293 Middleport Pomeroy Reedsville, Ohio 992-5144 992-5444 The Shoe Place & Locker 219 992-5627 Middleport, Ohio Downing-Childs Quality Furniture -Mullen-Musser Brogan Warner Plus Insurance Insurance 1-800-200-4005 992-6687 992-3381 740-667-7388 Pomeroy, Ohi. o Pomeroy, Ohio Plai Ohio Middleport, Ohio Farmers Bank Home National Bank Your Bank For Life" 11 Racine Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pomeroy, Ohio Fisher Construction Funeral Hom 992-6611 Beegle, Miller win sheriffs races 992-2955 D. V. Weber Valley Lumber &Supply Pullins defeats Smith in GOP commissioner contest ® Syracuse · 949-2210 992-6333 Pomeroy Gallipolis . Tuppers 992-2136 446-2265 667-3161 INDEX 2 S ECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather © 1004 Bt-2 A6 POMEROY Republican Bob Beegle of Racine and Democrat Jeffrey A. Miller will compete in a November race for Meigs County Sheriff. against Independent Joe Kirby. Sr.. Racine, follol.l(ing their respective victories in Tuesday's primaries. Sheriff Ralph Trussell finished last in a three-way race for the Republican nomination. Beegle received 60 percent of the Republican vote, with 2,039 votes to Syracuse Mayor E. Mony Wood's 813 votes, and Trussell's 520. Miller beat former Sheriff James M. Soulsby of Pomeroy, 960 to 913. Following the only other contested county-wide race. Republican Delmar Pullins will challenge Democratic Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton after defeating Ron Smith for the Republican nomination . Commissioner Jim Sheets of Reedsville, a Republican, and Paul D. Carter of Albany, a Democrat, were unop]Josed In . their nomination races. Sheets received 2,431 votes, and Carter 1,171 in their respective primaries. Thornton received 1,373 votes in his unopposed primary bid. Democrat Tom Lowery of Syracuse will face Republican Kay Hill in a race for Meigs County Recorder after he received 139 write-in votes in his party's primarr Hill received 2,599 votes 111 her unopposed primary. Democratic races · Christina D. Gater of Syracuse received 1,498 votes in her unopposed Democratic primary race for Meigs County Treasurer. In a contested Democratic primary. U.S . Rep. Ted This accident on Route 143 Tuesday resulted in only minor injuries Strickland of Lucasville easi- to the driver, Vicki L. Canan. but heavy damage to the veh icle . ly defeated Diane DiCarlo Mul(lhY of Canfield, 1,753 to 265 m Meigs County. Meigs County Democrats supported Eric Fingerhut of POMEROY - Vicki L Canan. 48. of Pomeroy was treated Cleveland in his bid against and released from Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries Norbert G. Dennerll, Jr., in received in an accident on State Route. 143 Tuesday morning. the U.S. Senate primary, 843 According to the Meigs County Sheriff's department , Canan was traveling southbound on 143 when her vehicle ran to 598. In the race for Chief Justice off the right side of the road onto the soft berm, hit a ditch , of. the Ohio Supreme Court, rolled over and struck a telephone pole breaking it off. The Democrat C. Ellen Connally vehicle landed on its top. . Canan was transported to Holzer by a squad from the Meigs . Please see Eledlons. A5 County Emergency Service. Minor injuries after car crash Information at your fingertips ... For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: www.holzer.org ,. Discover the Holzel' Dtffe1'ence www.holzer .org .....-------·-·----··· .. '-~-------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 2, 2004 bigelow smith young