http://66.213.69.5/files/original/33c6d04468e126467e24e4d19a6e1671.pdf 72b8fcbb8136b15775fc7e0d3acec37b PDF Text Text Sunday, March 21, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt- Pleasant, WV Page 06 • i»unbap i!imtli -i»enlinrl Deer population showing up in suburbs,A6 U.S. Marines kill two in Haiti, A2 tne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,lt~l"\1 ' .... ,.\.)1 , J , '\t) SPORTS • OVP Super 10 teams. See Page 81 \141\J~\\ iJ1 \1\1 \ lll .' ~ , ! t,lll 1\ l \ 1\ Man arrested on drug, assault charges BY BRIAN J. REED BAEED®MYDAILYSENfiNEL.COM POMEROY A Coo lvill e man was jailed Friday on charges of possession of cocaine, aggravated robbery, felonious assault, and assault on a police' ofticer, and a deputy sheriff was injured during the arrest. Meigs County Sheriff' s deputies Danny Mohler and Rick Smith arrested Jeremy Smith, 28, after a call to Rock springs Road, near Kingsbury, where a suspicious vehicle and person had been seen. "Upon arrival, officers found Smith outside of the vehicle, attempting to break the windows out of the vehicle ," Sheriff Ralph Trussell suspect reported . ''The refused to comp ly with offi- cer's orders to stop. When deputies attempted to arrest Smith, he re sisted and assaulted both officers." Mohler later required medical treatment. Trussell said. After Smith was arrested and cuffed. he attempted to flee the officers when hi s pant s fell down, causing him to trip and injure his head. He was transported to 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hospital and later released into sheriff's custody. Trussell sa id an acquaintance of Smith. who was with him at the scene. was also injured. "(The victim) reported that Jeremy Smith had assaulted him, bitten him. stolen money from him and tried to force him to usc illegal drugs," Trussell sa id . Trussell said two small . INSIDE .' ' ~ ' .. 1··1!·--· ·t: ' ~ . ,. . • Veterans Stadium reduced to rubble. See Page AS • Arcadia employees honored. See Page AS • Ohio Marine killed in mortar attack. See Page AS When you climb on your bike, be sure your helmet is on your head. That was the message of Margo Marazon of Ohio University's School of Osteopath ic Medicine, to Dierra Jenkins at Saturday's Healthiest held in the Southern Elementary School gymnasium Saturday. (Charlene Hoeflich) r-~: - BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH RACINE - While the focus of Saturday's Meigs County Healthfest was on creating an awareness of nutrition, fitness, and wellness activities, there was no neglecting the role which fun plays in a well-rounded healthy lifestyle. Greeting the several hun- WEATHER . pla ... tic bag..., containing what i' believed to lle cocaine were culleL·ted from in ,ide the ve hicle. Smith we" arraigned Friday befmc Mcig' County Court Jud)'e Ste1en L Story. and deni~d the charge' agai nst him. A preliminary hearing was .o,;et for Thur,day. ctnd Smi lh i\'<t' released on a $50.000 personal recognizatKe bond. . Five-year-old Nick Roush in a hat created at Saturday's Healthiest was one of many children entertaining from the puppet stage. (Charlene Hoeflich) Meigs County Healthfest registers success HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM -- ~ - · ol l • . l • tll l"lo ltlttooJ , , , , ,, dred visitors to the Healthfest held at Southern Elementary School and joinin~ in the games were Holzer s Benny the Bear and the State Highway Patrol's Teddy Trooper. "Rockin' Reggie" of Health Recovery Services Drug Awareness and Prevention Program s, kept things moving for the young- sters with karaoke, hula hoop and limbo contests, along with music for dancing as their parents sat on the sidelines and applauded. This year's puppet stage was popular with the youngsters along with face painting, and the beautiful bonnet creations by Heart of the Valley Head Start personnel. The second graders at Southern entertained with songs and an exercise routine and the Rock- 'n-Country Cloggers performed during the day. There were plenty of informational handouts and favors from various agencies and organizations at the numerous booths which surrounded the gymnasium. , Dr. Douglas Hunter was there doing height, weight, and BMI's; Holzer Medical Center was testing cholesterol and blood glucose; and Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment was doing oximetry measure ments. There were special displays from the Meig s County Council on Aging. the Meigs Please see Healthfest. AS MCCI distributes free colorectal cancer screening kits · Dotolla on Poco A8 The importance of early detection of colorectal cancer was stressed Saturday morning as members of the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) distributed free colorectal cancer screening kits in the lobby of Farmers Bank. Sixty people came by to get the "Screen for Life" materi· · als. Saturday's program was dedicat· ed to the memory of Abbie Stratton who recently died of colorectal cancer. The annual event was sponsored by MCC I, Meigs County Health Department. Farmers Bank, Holze r Clinic and the Holzer Medical Center Wellness Department. Here Bertie Lance of Pomeroy completes paperwork for her screening kit. With he r are from the left, Donna Nelson, seated. Carolyn Grueser. and Carol Jean Adams, R. N.. left. (Charlene Hoeflich) INDEX 2 SECTIONS - / ....' ,_ ..... --- -·~"' . '. ~. USDA Family ' Beef Loin ........ , $ T·Bone or\ Porterhouse Steaks 99 lb All Varieties ~Excludes Lactose rea and Premium Orange Juice) Half Gallon Juice or Kroger Half Gallon Milk Chilean Red Globe with Seeds or Red or While Seedless Grapes 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Classifieds B3 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Sports B1 Weather A6 itl A004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Hither ACidtmlca • H1nda on tralntna and tM~trltnct 1 Stam\tll patti to an A••oclilttl Dtlfll or hilhtr • Dtaltntd for hlth achoolatudtntl 1 Ttchntcally challtnetne Course• a{fered: Healthcare, Auto Service au-.. Hllll GaUlt o+.cadlmV Jacklon Olk Hill ~~t VllltV Ioiii~ QIIU8 VlRtllll County Wtlltlon u; ollllo Ol'lnclt and lnformat Ion Technology ,, �Page.A2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 22, 2004 Iraqi-born architect : first woman to claim prestigious prize Bv ANDREW BRIDGES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WEST HOLLYWOOD. Calif. Zaha Hadid, an lmqiborn architect who struggled for years to get her audacious and unconventional designs built, won the prestigious 2004 Pritzker Architecture Prize on Sunday, the first woman to receive the profession ' s highest honor. Pritzker jurors singled out her designs for an Austrian ski jump, a German fire station and an Ohio art museum. Pritzker Architecture Prize winner for u.s. Marines patrol inside the Cite Solei! district in Port-au-Prince, Haiti . (AP Photo/Dolores Ochoa) Hadid "is probably 2004 Zaha Hadid poses in' West one of the younge st Hollywood, Ca lif. Hadid, an Iraqilaureates and has one born architect who struggled for of the clearest arc hi- years to get her audacious and tectural trajecto ri es unconventional des1gns built, was we've seen in many named winner Sunday, March 21, years. Each project 2004. She is the first woman to the BY PAISLEY DODDS unfolds with new win architecture's most prestigious ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER excitement and innova- prize in its 26-year history. (AP tion," said California Photo;Kevork DJansezian) PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti architect and juror - Relatives wailed in grief Frank Gehry. a 1989 over two people shot by intei·est in her work. Pritzker winner. American troops as anger A year later. Hadid said, · Hadid, 53, now a British she won four competitions, grew over the U.S.-Ied citizen, exploded on the followetl by li1Ltr more the peacekeeping operation, with world architecture scene twu following year. Among some Haitian s on Saturday decades ago when she won them were two museums : demanding the United States a competition to design a the Rosenthal Center for return ousted President Jeanclifftop resort above Hong Contempora ry Bertrand Aristide. Art in Kong . The project was Aristide, in exile in the Cincinnati anti the National never built, but it thrust her Center for Contemporary Central African Republic into the public eye. since Feb. 29, was to tly to Arts in Rome. For years , Hadid was Jamaica on Monday to be "Without ever building. most famous fer being the reunited with his daughters, Zaha Hatlid would have architect whose buildings radically cxpantlctl architecwho stayed in New York universally lauded as ture\ reperloit·e of spatial during the upheaval. He has distinctive and dynamic claimed he was forced out articulation." juror Rolf remained unbuilt. by th~ U.S. government. Fehlbaum said. Now that "It became like a cause A delegation of American her design s have begun to celebre, because it perpetu- take sha pe, "the power uf and Jamaican officials ated this wondering 'why lle r innovat ion is fully including Rep. Maxine not,' 'it's not possible,' 'it's revealed." Waters, D-Calif. left not buildable,"' Hadid said Miami Saturday night in a Her 60-person London during a recent interview in finn. chartered jet to bring Zaha Hadid West Hollywood. Architects. h:\s been floodAristide to Jamaica. Hadid said the "very ed with co mmissions, Tile tlight was expected to drawings she creextreme" includin g a BMW factory land in the Central African Republic on Sunday after- U.S. Marines guard the entrance to the National Palace while others leave to patrol the perime- ated for architectural com- in Germany, an arts center petitions were met with in Oklahoma anti a ll'ai(l noon. Aristide was scheduled ter of the Palace in Port-a u-Prince, Haiti .(AP Photo/Dolores Ochoa) "They did not station in Ital y. skepticism. to arrive in Jamaica on believe it was possible," H<1tlid wi ll be awarded a Monday morning. possible more thari two peo- French peacekeepers were Aristide claims he is still Hadid said of her inventive $ 100.000 grant and a Haiti 's new prime minister, ple were killed in the gun- sent to secure key sites and the legitimate leader of Haiti, designs. "There was not bronze medallion during a Gerard Latortue, has warned battle. provide security. Their mis- and that the U.S. government any work like that being May 31 ceremony in St. that Aristide's return to the sion has changed, however, forced him out. U.S. officials Several people also were Petersburg, Russ ia. region would only increase injured in Friday's gunbattle. and now they are ,working say Aristide asked for help done.', She credits the 1997 The Pritzker Prize, sport tension in Haiti, and said he One was Evans Dubuisson, with Haitian police to disarm and that they saved his life by opening of the titanium-clad sored by the Chicago famj.. would not meet with the · his departure Guggenheim Museum that ly that developed the Hyatt 17, who said he was shot in the general population. U.S. arranging ousted leader. troops have shot and killed U .S.-chartered air- Gehry designed for Bilbao, Hotel chain, was created 26 aboard a U.S. Ambassador to Haiti the side after crossing the at least six · Haitians in the craft during a bloody rebel- Spain, with sparking greater years ago. James Foley said Saturday street to buy candles for his past week. lion. · family. that "Jamaican authorities The chairman of the U.S. Jamaican Prime Minister Residents said it was the are certainly taking on a risk Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. P.J. Patterson, the chairman · first time they had seen the and a responsibility" by the Caribbean U.S. troops enter the gritty Richard Myers, arrived of accepting Aristide. I Saturday to get a closer look Community, invited Latortue The Daily Sentinel Meanwhile, U.S. Marines neighborhood, blocks away at the operation. to visit Jamaica this weeksaid the two men killed late from the National Palace, at Subsr;ribe today • 992-2155 He visited U.S. troops at end for talks . But Robert Friday during a patrol were night. Since Aristide left the www.mydailysentinel.com their barracks, shaking hands Ulysse, an aid to Latonue, gunmen who had previou sly country, residents here with Marines. But he did not said the prime minister fired on the Marines. haven't had electricity or talk with Haitian officials. would stay in .. Haiti and although their weapons were water, and trash piles have At a news conference, he focus on setting up his never recovered. Witnesses reached heights of more than said: "As far as Aristide 's Cabinet. · said the dead were I0 feet. return to the region is conAlso Saturday, I0 Also Saturday, gunfire bystanders. cerned, if that increases the Dominicans taken hostage Tuesday - March 23rd 'The Marines have very broke out in the seaside slum violence here, then that by Haitians along the two strict engagements of a tar- of Cite Solei I. Residents said would be extremely unhelpcountries' border were freed get," Maj. Richard Crusan the fight began when two ful." after the Dominican govern(Formerly Baers Market) Syracuse, Ohio said. "Did they hit other gangs began arguing over a He said the United States ment released a Haitian shipment of donated rice and people? I doubt it ." Hrs: 9-6 1\1-Snturduy: Clos•d Sundays would not take sides in investi gated for the killing of Relatives of 18-year-old flour. At least one man and Haiti , but warned the two Dominican soldiers. Frantzy Louis wailed and two children were wounded, Marines had the right to The two Dominican solcan for phone aheod & special orders hugged each other at his tin witnesses said. defend themselves. diers were killed Feb. 14 as T~e sprawling shantytown shack home in Belair. The violence is the biggest Haiti an militants living in is a pro-Aristide stronghold Looking at pictures of him, challenge facing Latortue, the Dominican Republic tensions persi st they said he wouldn't have where between some Of its several the new prime minister who crossed the border to join the been holding a gun. was sworn in Friday. rebellion in Haiti. "He was playing basket- gangs. Crowds ran from the ball when the A!llericans and streets as the gunfire eruptthe French began firing," ed, then emerged again as said Loui s' brother, 24-year- young men with pistols and old Rudy. "He wasn't politi- rifles sped off in pickups to cal. All he did was study and investigate. Police . rarely venture into the slum, and play· basketball." Residents identified the some gang leaders say they other vtctlm as Dread are trying to keep the peace. Pasteur, 29, and said it was Initially the Marines and U.S. MARINES KILL TWO IN HAITI 1 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ~ ;- ~PEN FOR BUSINESS B&RMQrket 740-992-4242 IJrtJm 2lJtJ4 .. ' Prices Start At lSI.,, . ,• Sunday Times-Sentinel. . Subscribe today¥ (740) 992-2155 . ,, , L FOODFAIR NEW STYLES (Former Kroger Location) ·' Applications Bering flcccrptcrcl ORDER EARLY For Most Positions Part Time or Full Time Pick-Up and Return Applications At The Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2284 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 29th annual Community Calendar long rifle a crusade at the Mt. Public meetings ducting Union Baptist church near Carpenter, March 26 and 27. exhibit in Monday, March 22 POMEROY -Meigs Included will be film on his County Library regular work in Africa on Saturday Marietta board meeting, 3 p.m. at the night, and his witness about MARIETTA The Association of Ohio Long Rille Collectors will hold their 29th annual exhibit on Apri I 3 and 4 at the Hotel Lafayette in hi storic Marietta . "Thi s exhibit will present to th e public approximately 400 of the fin est Ohio muzz.leloading rifl es in existence.'' states Jame' Claggett, AOLRC . President. "The ritles. exhibited by private collectors, include plain working ril1es as well as extremely fancy brass, silver, and ivory inlayed rifles that are exce llent examples of American folk art." The "Feat ured Gunsmith': for this vear will be William Earnhart who worked in Pickaway County in the early 1800's. The exhibit is primarily for the presentation of historic firearms and accessories for public view, but a "Tratlmg Table" where members can oiTer antiyue muzLieloading arms and acces- sories for\aie or trade is provided. ''The purpose of the Ann.ual Exhibit.'" according to Claggett, "is to attract visitors who may not otherwtse be able to view or obtain information on original Ohio longrirles." Claggett notes that the members and experts at the show can often identify lvngrifles that visitors bring to the shnw, thus establishing the age, value, and historical si~ nificance of what otherwtse would just be a "wallhanger " . The Association of Ohio Long Rifle Collectors was formed in 1975 for the study and preservation of Ohio made mu zzleloading ritles .. ' The Association has recently completed the publication of a fi ve-vo lume set of books li sting the gunsmiths of Ohio, . by county, with biographical information and photographs of their work. The bonks will be available at the exhibit. The viewing hours for the public are Saturday, April 3, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday. April 4, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Losers recognized at TOPS meeting COOLVILLE - Members of TOPS, Ohio 2013. were recognized at a recent meeting of the group at the Torch Baptist Church. The weekly best loser certificate and fruit basket was presented to Tracy Chevelier. Frymyer, Shelia Jane Westfall, and Judy Dick~ns · all were presented with a certificate for a consecutive ·six week loss. The National Area Recognition Day was discussed. This year's theme will be "Freedom To Loose With TOPS". Plans were made for a Chinese auction on March 30. Officers were elected and are Pat Snedden as leader, Dottie Bond as . co-leader, Judy Dickens as secretary, and Penny Brooks as treasurer. Thi s year's Angel of the Group was voted on and will be revealed at a later date. The meeting was closed with a circle of hands read- · ing to encourage each other in the upcoming week. TOPS OH 2013 of Coolville meets at the church in Torch with weigh-in beginning at 5:15 p.ni. a~d the meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested should contact Snedden at 740-662-2633. The first meeting is free for observation. Pomeroy Library. • RACINE Southern Local School District Board of Education, 7 p.m. at the high school media center. Tuesday, March 23 SYRACUSE - Special meeting of Syracuse Village Council, 6:30. p.m. regarding the purchase of video camem equipment for a police cruiser and regarding campers in the village. Clubs and Organizations Monday, March 22 RACINE -· Southern Band Boosters will hold its regular meeting, 7 p.m. in the hi gh school band room . All band parents and supporters are invited to attend. Tuesday, March 23 RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m . at Star Mill Park building . Potluck will be served. New members always welcome. Thursday, March 25 Monday, March DEAR ABBY: I am 14 Ui~agrcement and~ a little confused. I go being converted from Islam and the miracles in his ministry. Proclaim will provide music on Friday night and there will also be special music on Saturday. Services being at 6:30 p.m. GUYSVILLE The Carthage Community Church on Route 50 six miles west of the Coolspot will have a spring revival at 7 p.m. on both March 26 and 27. The Friday services will feature !Jay Hubbard of Little Hocking and Jim blair and the Southern Gospel Aires of Marietta, while on Saturday Sammy anders of New Haven will speak and music will be by" the Bilders quartet of Ripley. · to a school where "tlirting" involves touching. Even when the girls say stop, the boys don't. ' . One guy has grabbed me several time s. I like him, but I'm afraid he's going to do worse things to me. Please help me. I feel weird talking about this to anyone. But I need to know what tlirting really means. EMBARRASSED IN CAMDEN, ARK. DEAR EMBARRASSED: Flirting is letting someone that you ' re interested in know it. It can be a smile. a greeting, a Iingering glance, or a touch on the hand, the arm or the shoul der. It does not in volve grabbing or overtly sexual touching. I'm sorry you feel uncomfortable discussing it. Someone sho uld tell the sc hool administration about what's happening so the difference between tlirting and sexual harassment can be explained to the entire student body before things get "out of hand." DEAR ABBY: As the owner of a tanning salon, I feel compelled Jo reply to the wife who said her husband's visit to a tanning salon · was a sign of cheating. The other dues you listed were more relevant. At our salon, only about 15 percent of our customers are male. Other events Monday, March 22 POMEROY Tuberculosis Clinic will be giving skin tests from I to 4 p.m. The tuberclosis clinic will be open but only for reading skin tests from 8 a.m. to II a.m. Tuesday, March 23 Friday, March 26 POMEROY - Free dinner at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, West Main Street. Serving .will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to come for food and fellowship. MIDDLEPORT - Free soup and sandwich supper, 4 to 6 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, Fifth and Main. When tell lmn this. frighten ... me. he -..a)' I am 0\c rl) ncr\Olls . I sa\' it's Most clients tan for the good look a tan gives. or in preparation for a beach or cruise vacation - or even just for the relaxation . BRETT RICH . MARYVILLE. TENN . DEAR BRETT: No one meant to '" dis'' an entire industry or imply that the fa~,;t someone visits a tanning salon is conclusive proof that l1e or she is not a 111 < ttll~ r of hL~ ing nc r\'Ous. I wa~ r~1i-....:d In he co urt euu~ and ;tn nounD: rn~ presence. I think my hu ' banu's hch :11·im i' se lfi sh. rude. and show s a lal'k . of manner-... Who i" righl'.' KRISTA 1\1 JACK SONV IL LE DEAR KRISTA: You :trc. Hi.s behavior is :tl s11 ch ild - c heati ng. When someone is chea ting. the warning signs usually appear in multiples - and that is where the checklist wmes in handy. P.S. The fir st "warnin~ sign" is usually a person 's intuition that somet hing is wrong. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Your li st of 29 things to look lor i I you suspect your partner of cheating w:!s incomplete. You forgot No. 30, the final one: '" If your partner tries to hide the list from you ." ED IN LAKELAND. FLA . DEAR ED: Ah. yes ... 11 s a truism that people who are secretive usually have a lot to hide . DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are having a ish and Omr Ahhr is ll'l'illl'!l i>r ,\!Jig"i/ Van Buren. also knm> 'll <IS .!ewllle Phillij•s. and \1'(/ S fo~tndt~ d hy ll t! l' lllllfill' J: P<111 iine Phillips. Write /),-ur Ah/>1 111 W\nt.DeurA/JIJ\·.co m or PO. llw (>'J../-10. Los Angl'ies. C!l lJIIIW/ Floor Covering Recliner Special • idth In Stock fiilh•" W Wall Away R"''"'""' .,.,. . . Rocker Recliner n...-~~.,.., Fabrics & Coldts ~4tlY,OO ....SpeciaJ ~vu . Weight $799 $366 Friday, March 26 .,, MASON - Resumes for 15 scholarships of $500 each to be awarded by the Stewart Johnson Post 9926 in mason are being accepted from post members and their families through April 30. A Post spokesman said that if all the scholarships are not awarded to members and their families, then veterans and their familie~ will be considered. Those who apply must be accepted at a college or university. Resumes should state the applicant's. relationship to the veterans well as· include the college they plan to attend and their major course of stl\dy. Resumes are to be sent to the VFW Post 9926, P. 0 . Box 586, Mason, W. Va. 25260. ··•·:. > • ,Of all your home furnishings. nothing has the :::===-"--="~ Washer Dryer Special ~ .----r L sound. motion or distinct personality of a unique clock, A floor clock makes a house a home. q.~~ FLOOR CLOCKS Heavy Duty Washer · 7 Cycle · 2 Speeds · X-Large capacity Special s339°0 Heavy Duty Dryer · .3 Temps · 4 Cycles . x-Large Capacity Wall Clocks & Table Clocks also on sale. Spec1a • ( $28900 '10'' •tooo •••• ,.,,, 0' FLOOR CLOCKS Reg. $I6I9 ........ Sale s1299 Reg. $22I9 ........ Sale s1779 Reg. $2469 ........ Sale $1979 $$$ FREE DELIVERY ¢*$. Calls - ., touch -..ad i"li L· P.S . Loc·k the bat hroom dom when you take . . ho\ver. anJ hang a ..;tring. of li ttle hells or chimes on the front and back doors of yolll· house . That ;; hnulu so lve the probl em. FIIIIYUI • ll Vinyl CARPENTER Dr. David Rahamut, evangelist from Trinidad, will be con- MasonVFW taking scholarship applications ... ome - now here . ChurJ:h services 'Powelrs. ,J;\ about thing and wuu ltl li~c j uu Ill scllle it. When J' Ill lwmc alune. he 'neab into the hou se anti tip toe·, up bchinu me . He has even June it while I'm in the ,l·towe r. sutldenlv appearin~ out or Dear Abby POMEROY - Alpha Iota POMEROY Meigs Masters, 6:30 p.m. at the County Health Department Lutheran Church. Donna will have a childhood Byer and Velma Ru~, host- immunization clinic from 9 esses. POMEROY - Wildwood to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Garden Club will meet at at the Memorial Drive I :30 p.m. at the home of office. Take child's shot Shirley Hamm, Amberger records and any medical . cards. Children must be Road. accompanied by parent/legal TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will have a guardian. meeting at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. There will be a special BERKLINE drawing. Social Events 22, 2004 Classmates' flirting style is verging on harass~ent lmREST ,, r PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ·--·--·--·-----\ • �t) -. h Monday, March 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting a11 establishment of religio11, or prohibiti11g the free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemme11t for a redress of grieva11ces. -The Fjrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW l11gest or in jest Ingest: To take in as if for digestion In j est: An utterance not seriously intended, whether sarcastic, ironic or playfuL There is a move ment afo ot to ban snowmobiles in Yellowstone National Park. Reason" To protect tht!" wildlife from harassment. Are these the same people who were in fuvor of reintroducing wolves into the park ? Wolves harass wildlife They also eat them! We bought Alaska at a bargain price. We found oil and produced some. Why at a time when we are importing oil from all over, is most ot" the oil from Alaska being ex ported instead of being used here 0 Drilling in the Alaska Wildlife Refuge has been prohibited because of the caribou herds. Which is our greatei· need oil or caribou '' Can we use our oil and impm1 caribou '' Why couldn't we have bought Iraq and its oil we lls instead of invading it'' For what this war is costing us it should have been · considered. We know Halli burton knows how to get oil out of the sand, but do they have a process 10 get the bl ood out of the oir> After the train bombing in Spai.n a security ex pert was as ked about the safety of our train s. sub ways . etc. He stated it was impractical to inspect train s to the sa me degree as. planes and airports. Has someone determined th at the people who ride trains are less deserving of protection than those celebrities, CEO's, and big shot politicians who fl y? They intend to allow Mex ican National s to enter the U. S. for three days without photos or finger printing. Does old "Sammy been Hiding" have any Mexican on the payroll, or anyone who could pose as one'J Opportunity! Our elected official s passed a law giving them and other "financially blessed" a tax cut. This becomes effective imme- · diately. They passed a prescription drug bill to help me buy my diabetes medicine. Wh y do I have to wait until 2006? As usual the candidates are telling us whai needs to be ddne and what they, if elected , will do to take care of the problem. I'm waiting for these that have been in power for years to explain why they haven't done it already. And that, Folks, is The (Long) Bottom Line! Something needs to be made very clear: The war we wage. the Uni ted States and its coalition of friends. now Spain-less (spine less), is not a war on "terror." Terror is an emotion. It is not a war on "terrorism." Like blitzkrieg. siege or ambush. terrorism is a tacti c. And it\ not a war agai nst "ev ildoers." a creaky tag th at conjures face less heavies of a vague ly extraterrestria l nature. not the seedy killers who lurk in our cities' secret cell s. The war we wage, the United States and its coalition of friends. is a war on Islamic jihad -- the spread of Islam by violent means -· ami we wage it again st Islamic j ihadists who dream of death and destruction in their reli gion's name. Two and a half years after the Twin Towers fell, our nation · and its fri ends fight on, but in those two and a half years this great semantic fud ge has allowed our enemies to remain ill defin ed. Maybe that explains why we have seen confusion spring up between "the war on terror," which is conc~ed of as a response to the attacks of 9/11 , and the "war in iraq," which has sometimes been erroneously depicted, particularly by anti-war Democrats , as a wholly di sconnected ve nture. No such confu sion arises when you set out to combat global jihad, a phrase that just as aptly describes · the stru ggle against Islamic Diana West fi ghters in Iraq or the Wesl Ban k as it does the strugg le against Islamic fighters in the skies over Penn sylvania or on the trai n tracks of Madri d. Terrorism may be the lac tic Islamic fig hters employ, but jihad is the ideology they share. A great irony of the Spanish election is that even as mass-murdering jihadists take credit for bringing about the Socialist victory -expected to result in Spain 's withdrawal from -Iraq of its 1.300 troops -· they have also thrown a giant spotlight on the intertwined tactical connections between Islamic terror networks <tnd the war in Iraq . The most likely scenario is that Islamic fi ghters either affili ated with or inspired by AI Qaeda chose to attack Spain in order to strike at the U.S.-Ied coal ition in Iraq. "The approaching general elections in Spain in March mu st be exploited to the extreme," announced an online manifesto that has been appearing on jihadist Web sites associated with AI Qaeda since December. The manifesto went on to predict that attat·ks on Spain would virtua ll y guara ruee a Socialist vict<>ry along with the j ihadist objective of seeing Spanish troops leave the America n-led coali tion . If ji had ish make the connection between "terrorism " and Iraq, why can 't we·• Maybe the conclusion to be drawn is tno horri fyi ng: namely. tha t in warding oil jihad ist aggressio n. we combat an ideology bnrn of a reli gion. In the fo rm erly Judea-Chris tian. current ly relati vist-hedoni st West. such a thought triggers nearpan ic: How can re iigious wo rshi p. pu re and unhi jacked. inspire anyt hing bttl goodwi ll ·anmng me n'! And ' 1l...fo 22. 2004 (old jihad -· that ha1e transformed tit~ ( UiiLtre of Wc,tern Eun>pt·. J"rom Granada. ll'hcrc the first mosLJUC has opened since Christian fort·cs ended Muslim rule in Spain in 1-llJ~. to Oxford. where historian Niall Ferguson reports historian Edward that Gib!Jo n's prediction tha t mina rets wou ld one day rise over the uniwrs ity wi ll wme true next year wit h the npen ing of a grand new blamic Sllodies center. Such '<~tSillll' cu ltu ru l sh ifh 111a inlv res ult fro m i mm igr;tt lon ~ po l i(.;ies th at have int n 1d uced vas t co nce nt rat ion . ., uf non-oJssimilati n!! Musl i ms thro LJ gho ut Western Europe. But there\ aren't tcrrori sl tal'l il:S something else. Some opposed hy <Ill hu l a slati st i- 14.000 "w hite Britons" have ca ll v invisibk Is lamic con verted to Islam . accordfringe'! Perhaps it's better to ing tn the Times of Lo ndon. ask what kind of rel igion incl udinQ "some of Britain 's offer ' •a lvatio n in exchange top lat1downers. celebrities for utt.h• l\· ach <If l'iolcncc. and the offspring of se nior And he ucr to wo nder how establi shmen t figures." in vis ible l! frin ~e is when a A mong th e l'Oil\'erts are recent poll. commi ssioned Yah ya (form erl y .lon:tt han ) by the liberal British news- 13irt. son of Lurd Bi rt. furpaper The Gua rdi an. claims mer directnr-gcncral of the that more than I in I 0 BBC. and Em ma C lark. British Mu slim s tove r rcat - faJH.fd CI LP hter of the 160.000 people ) believe AI libe r~l prim':- mini ste r Qaeda-style auacks on the Herbert Asq ui th. Miss Clark , Uniled States arc justified. incide ntall y. helped des ig n But most . of us don't as k Pri nce Charles' Islamic garand don't wo nde r. Valiantl y. den at hi s hnme. Hi ~ h gro ve . we fi ght "lcrroris m. " "We're al l the ra~c ~1ow." Determinedl y, we target said Miss Clark . reTcrrin g to "e vildoers." Maybe it is this MLtslims. "I hope it 's not a same gauzy sc rim that has passing fashion ." obscured the other kinds or In toda y's wnrld . that's j il1ad -- quiet jihad or even l'e ry hard to say. 11 11 1 are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. :, eJitoJ iul boa1d, unles:1 otlte1 wi:se noted.· The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction (USPs 21a-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Polley Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (7401 992· 2156. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Stree1, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press ·and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is {740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Poatmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News . • Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 ~dvertising Oulltde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 E-mail: newsC mydal lysentlnel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. .•.•.. . .. .'9.95 One year ..... .. . .. . .'119.40 Dally . . ........... . ... .50' Senior Clllzen rates One month ... . . . ... . . .'8.95 One year .... . . . ... . ..'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas w~ere home carrier service is.available. Mall Subscription · Inside Meigs County 13Weeks .. . ........ .'30.15 26 Weeks ... ..... . . . .. •so.oo 52 Weeks . . ...... . ... '118.80 Rates Outside Metga County .... , ........'50.05 ............' 100.10 52 Weeks ............'200.20 13 Weeks 26 Weeks - all the result of unwilling- are about half that of the ness to trade current plea- United States. sure for future benefits . "Generall y. if ynu live in We go into debt for a new poverty or close to poverty car because we won't wait a and m the same time you're couple years to save for iL bombarded with messages of Joan We play the lottery or plunk a constlmrtion. you're going to Ryan wad on Destiny's Darling in want those thin gs," said the third at the track rather Bogin. "There is a fru stration than sock the money in a built in -- 'I'm never going to slow-growing mutual t'und . have that stuff, but I can We prefer to enjoy a slice of have all this food ri ght now.'" China and South Korea and chocolate layer cake now The World Health South Africa and Egypt. instead of the delayed gratifiOrganization now ranks obeMost observers blame two · American exports ·· cheap cation of a healthier heart and sity as the I Oth most imporfast food and high technolo- a slimmer body. (I admit to tant health problem today. gy. They say we have writing that last sentence The group is expected in the enticed the world's peoples between bites of Thin Mints. ) next week or so lo deliver a When the savings rates long-awaited and controverinto eatin¥ Big Macs and Fritos while parking their began to fall in the late 1970s, sial initiative to combat the rears in front of computers obesity increased slowly, then disease. The United States, by the 1990s very rapidly. reprising its role in the war on and televisions. That accusation may be From the 1970s until 2000, tobacco, has already criticized true. But a third American the obesity rate increased by a draft <?f the plan. Among export might also be to about 112 percent, while the other obJections, the United blame, one that goes hand- personal savings \·ate tell by States is balking at restricting in-hand with KFC and AOL: 83 percent, according to a the American food industry's recent academic paper co- freedom to advertise its sugar instant gratification . authored by Barry Bogin , · and fat to children. We are accustomed to ·The world has gotten fat such fast delivery of goods professor of anthropology at the University of Michiganbicause high-calorie food s and services that waiting for Dearborn. are cheap and plentiful , anything seems inefficient at There is at least some evi- because our jobs and daily best, a personal affront at worst. Our lives move to the dence, Bogin and his co- life require less physical exer"Flight of the Bumble Bee" authors suggest, that nations tion than in past generations, rhythms of instant messag· with lower savings rates because television and coming, microwave dinners, have higher obesity rates. puters are engaging enough ATMs, lilltes-to-go, no- Countries such as Finland, to keep us planted in our standin~-in-line ; Fandango- ·Spain and the United States chairs for hours on end, eel movie tickets. It seems no have some of the highest · because we have lost our taste coincidence that obesity has obesity rates and lowest sav- for delayed gratification. Here, then, is lhe conun grown at the same time per- ings rates in the world . sonal debt has increased, Switzerland and Belgium; drum of tackling ,the obesity savings have1· drilpped and 1 on the other hand, have the problem. There is no quick legal gambling h~-~ P<>omed - highest. net domestic. sayings fix,1 IJut that's the only kind that we 11 accept. ·. rates with obesity rates ., ' . '· ' ' • ( • - • POMEROY - A report on projects of the Hemlock Grange was given at a recent meeting of Hemlock Grange held at the haiL Master Rosalie Story conducted the meeting at which members were reminded that the fronts of cards to be sent to St. . Jude's ranch will be completed this month. Anyone with items to contribute should contact Barbara Fry. Kim Romine reported on the cookbook which the grange is compiling and any members needing information on the book are asked to contact her. The charter was draped in memory of Lucille Potraz. and it was noted that a 65 year membership seal had been sent to Burl Windon . Roy Grueser, legislative chairman, gave a report on articles of interest · to the Grange, and communicatons from the Ohio State Grange were read. Ray Midkiff, delegate to the Grange convention, gave a talk on different activities that took place at the convention. The annual Grange ban~uet was announced for Apnl 30 at the Senior Cttizens Center. All masters of county. granges have tickets for sale. Several members and friends were reported ilL The literary program on St. Patrick 's Day and Coke Cola was given by Kim Romine, lecturer, who noted that coke was invented by a pharmatist, the first · year nine glasses a day were .Proud to .be apart of your life. Brin_g A.d in for I visit fRf,r with session purchase (ne• CU;Shlmers Onllj} 1 Month Unlimited $25.00 Melissa's Seyle & I sold, now I0 billion gallons of syrup is made. The business was sold in 1891 1 for $2300. The shape of the bottle was made in ]1916 and for 75 years there was · one flavor of coke. Sprite was introduced 1 in 1961, Tab in 1963, Frqca in 1966, Diet Coke in 1963. and in 1985 the new versi0n of Coke was introduced an~ turned out to be a flop. 1 There was a St. Patrick·~ Day quiz, a reading "My Wild Irish Rose" was given by Margaret Hanning, "The Wish" was read by Rosalie Johnson. The lecturer distributed handouts with an Irish recipe. The April meeting will be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. sausage and kraut supper to be prepared by Roy Grueser. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Ph iladelphia's Veterans Stad iu m implodes early Sunday morning. Detonation of about 3.000 pounds of explosives began on schedu le at 7 a.m., reducing the stadium to a pi le of rubble in just more tha n a minu te. The Eagles began playing in the ir new home, Lincoln Fina ncial Fie ld. last year. The Phil lies played their last game at the Vet in September; their season opener in Citizens Bank Park 1s Apri l 12. (AP) several mi nutes before the detonation. which began after Mayor John Street\ 10-second countdow n. When it was ove r. a large cloud of dus t rose over the site. reduced to a pi le of co ncrete slabs and pi liars. Fi refighte rs hmed do wn the rubble to contain the du sl, wh ic h was so thick fro m some va nlage point s lhat the impl osoon was obscured and onl y the thunderin g booms could be heard . Once the du st scnles. workers will begin breaking down the 70,000 cubic yards of co ncrete. Co ntrac tors wil l recyc le debris on th e s ite unt il Jul y. and the spot will eventuall y serve as a 5.500space parking lot. 'The Eagles began playing in. their new home. Lincoln Financial Field. last year. The Phi !lies' seao;on opener in the new Citizens B<mk Park is Apti I 12. l eam offic ial s. playe rs and fans agreed the concrete- bowl swdium - much maligned for rats. leaky ceilin gs and •. insuftk ient aoi1enitie' - '"" way p<tst it,. prime. ·' Jn some respecl.,. Ve tera ns Stadi um became a re lic:· Street said. ··we really had to let it go." The Ph illie' plan to paint an outl ine of the Ve t's pia)ing fie ld acr(iss the nell' parking lol. an d place grani te markers at the former home pl ate. ptlching mou nd and ba . . e lnca Liun.., For The Record Marriage licenses PO MERO Y - Marria ge li ce nse, ha1·e been i"ued in Me iu, Cou nt v Prob;He Court to Kev in D<trrell Gall aghe1·. 4 7. and Debora Lyn n Mi chael. -+-+. bot h of Rac ine. and Michael Willi am Mayer. 30. Rutl and . and Juli e Ann Wandli ng. ~5. romeroy. Healthfest Tuppers Plains firemen from Page A1 getting equipment County Health Department . The Ohio Uni ve rsity College of Osteopathic Medi cine, the Department of Jobs and Family Services, the Meigs County Public Library. Hol zer Tobacco Prevention , Woodland Center, Heart of the valley Head Start, and 'the Children's Hunger Alliance, along with several commercial exhibits including Wendy's Restaurat , GNC , Pampered Chef, Tastefully Simple and Mary Kay. Again this year Junie Maynard, Southern Local school nurse, chaired the committee planning the funfor-everyone free healthfest. TUPPERS PLAI NS specifi call y used in support The Tuppers Plain s Fire of fire suppression act ivilies Department of Meigs County - fire engi nes. tanker tntchs. will be receiving a 19H3 AM pi c kup ~. va th. pnrlabl e genGeneral 2 1/2-lon. all wheel erators and pumps. compresdrive cargo truck and a 600- sors. hoses. nl>ules. protecgallon water tank . tive clothi ng. sakty eq uipState Senator Joy Padge tt. ment and materi als that L' <tn R-Coshocton , announced be used to fab ri ~:a t e and that the equipment is coming maintain these 1te1m. through the Division of Though the equ ipment Forestry's Federal Excess comes u'ed. in mosl cases by Personal Property (FEPP) the militarv. it is often llll>re up- to-dat e ~ than the equ ipprogram. Together, the cargo truck ment 1he departments ty pi· and the water tank are valued cally have. It allows them to obtain ve hicle s a nd other at $59.000, she said. The FEPP program facili- needed equipment they could tates the loan of equipment not purchase on their own . St. Patrick's day winner S«tlonaJ - 2 Rt!Cllners ""''"""'" Full sleeper · phone - stor.tge ,'J1tl5 S.le ' 1699.95 MIDDLEPORT Debbie King was the winner of the ''pot of gold" given away in observance of St. Patri ck's Day by Peoples Bank of Middleport. It was presented to ' her by Carla King, bank employee. t\ St.UIOncll)' Sofa &. Full OJair (50 Free Spc-t(_:es• Lirn 799.95 nne per h.onJe S.Je S with one tim e p /c Fee ' 2 pt. set Claim Your Free Soace Now (2 rro.?0 ,., miHIJI.} lfttll!a Mausoleumcan be 1/2 the price of MonutT'M!!!:nts As Low As traditional burial . 33105 Hiland Rd. Off 45769 6 Cell: 740-41 Pnm,PI'01 ', r····················· • •• •• • •• •• C lip & nnlil 10 t.:laim y o u 1· F rcl.::' S p w.:~: o1 · ~o:a ll ....... ' ........................................................................ K e n (c:i! 7 40 -YlJ2 - 7 .... 40 SLE·E P DISORDERS CENTER It's Time You Got A Good Night's Sleep ' .. I eight; Cindy Hyde, Sharon · · Robbins, six; and All yson Mc Benge, Melissa Barringer, and Stephanie Evans, five; PHI LADELPHIA Joan Ann Beatty and Kathy Stadium was Sm ith, three, and Kim White, Veteran> reduced to a pi le of rubble in Ruth Bissell, Andrea Gates just over a minu te Sunday as and Susan Windland, two. hu ndreds of people looked on. About 3.000 po un d> of ex plosives toppled the concrete structure that served as home field to the Ph ilade lphia Ph illies and Eagles fo r more than three decades. It fell , sectio n by section, in a clockwise direction as loud booms rang out. ''Ladies and ge ntlemen, you just witnessed history," team announcer Dan Baker told the cheering crowd. One onlooker played taps on a sil ver trumpet to mark the occasion. Former Phillies slugger Greg Luzinski, a member of the 1980 World Series team, and the Phillie Phanatic mascot pushed a ceremonial red plunger as the explosions began. "That was a bi g one,'' Luzinski said . "It took 2 1/2 years to build it and it went down quick." . Actuall y, it took more than three years to build the stadi um , which was completed in Recognized for th eir years of service to Arcadia Nursing Center were longtime employees, left to 1971 at a cost of about $52 right. Donna Chapman, 19 years, Donna Welch, 25 years, and Judy Brunty, 33 years. milli on. The Phill ies played their last game in the stadium . which man v officials aQd fan s deemed out~ated. in September. The Phillies and the Eagles each have a new stadium of their own. A large area around the sports complex in south Philadelphia was closed off. and airspace above the stadium was restricled to a 1,500-foot elevation for a quarter-mile radiu s during the implosion. Passing truckers blared their air horns in salute. At one point dozens or by standers tried to cross over a police barricade. but were pushed bac k by police. A siren blared Grange plans spring pojec1s Recently, three · South Korean professors sat in a small office at the American Sports Institute in Mill Valley, Calif. ; to talk about fat children. South Korean children have gotten so fat in the past few years you'd think they were Americans. "Along with a Westernized diet, South Korea is No. I or No. 2 in the world in terms of Internet use," said Seongho Lee of Chungang University in SeouL "More than 90 percent of students spend more than four hours a day on the computer." He said physical education in the schools has lost out to studying for high-stakes tests. Discipline of mind and body has lost out to conspicuous consumption. "Death from heart disease has skyrocketed so that now it's about the same as cancer," said Lee, who with his colleagues was seeking U.S. educationtlf models to combat the problem. Despite the magazine covers and front-page stories, America can no longer claim obesity as it~ own personal disease. The World Health Organization has reported that more than half of the populations · in Spain, . Australia, Brazil , Mexico, Denmark, Italy and Russia are overweight. In Germany alone, the annual cost' of obesjty has been ' estimated at $10 billion. Obesity is showing up in Papua New Guinea and Guatemala and The opinions expressed in the column below 33; Donna Welch, 25; Donna Chapman.29;LindaSmeeks, 17; Karen Kebler, 16; Priscilla Holter and Mary Jo Hickel, 10. Others recognized were Dot Birt, Cindy Dillon, Deanna Brooks, Stephanie Evans, ~ In fat race) US. leads) world gains addressing issues, not personalities. COOLV ILLE -An employee recognition di nner was held at the at Arcadia Nursing Center recently. Jay ne Darling, admmistrator, presented pins to the employees for thei r respective years of service: Judy Brunty, ' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should :: be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to :. and telephone number. No unsigned letters will :: be published. Letters should be in good taste, Arcadia employees honored Veterans Stadium Reduced to . JUS . t over a mlnU . te ru bble In I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Karen Keble r, employed with Arcadia for 16 years, and Linda Smeeks for 17 years were presented pins at a recent recogn ition dinner. Henry E. Bahr Long Bottom ; editing and must be signed and include address 2004 ,t \ Defining the war we're fighting The Daily Sentinel READER'S 1)." O PINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 22, • • / ~ • �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 22, 2004 Bl The _Daily Sentinel INSIDE Redwomen sweep Concord, Page 82 UAB stuns top-seeded Kentucky, Page B6 Monday, March 22, 2004 Sapp chooses Raiders over Bengals - A deer stand in the backyard of a home in So lon , Ohio. Deer are increasingly JUmping highway guardrails, darting across cui-de-sacs and eating at backyard vegetable garde ns . Police in Solon. a Cleveland suburb, say the number of dee r-vehicle collisions in the city between 1993 and 2002 averaged about 112 a year. (AP Photo/The Plain Dealer, C.H. Pete Copeland ) Deer population showing up in city suburbs Monday, March 22 Moming (7:00am-Noon) 27-35 NW 5-10 mph Temperatures will rise to 35 with today's low of 27 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will range from mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the northwest. Afternoon (1:00pm6:00pm) 35 - 37 NW 5 mph Temperatures will hold steady around 36 with today's high of 37 occurring around 3:00pm. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northwest. Evening (7:00pmMidnight) 30 - 31 NW-SW 5 mph Temperat ures will linger at 30. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the southwest as the evening progresses. . Overnight (I :00am6:00am) 29- 30 SW-S 5 mph Temperature s will hover at 29. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the south as the overnight progresses. Thesday, March 23 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 29- 45 S-SW 5- 10 mph Temperatures will cl imb from 29 to 45 by late this morning. Skies will range from sunny to partly cloudy with Sto 10 MPH winds from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1:00pm 6:00pm) 46 - 50 SW 5- 10 mph Temperatures will ri~e from 46 early this afternoon lo 50 by 3:00pm then drop down to 47 late aftemoon. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the southwest. Ohio Marine killed in mortar attack in Iraq AKRON , Ohio (AP) - An Ohioan who volunteered for the Marines and wanted to go to Iraq was there little more than a month when he died in a mortar attack. Cpl. Andrew D. Brownfield, of Akron , died Thursday in the attack at AI Asad Air Base, the Department of Defense said in a statement Saturday. He is the 21st Ohio military member to be killed in Iraq. 24, was Brownfield, assigned to the Marine Wing Support Squadron 374, part of the Marine Expeditionary Force in Twentynine Palms, Calif. Members of his family said they last saw him in December, when he came . home for Christmas with his fiancee. He went to Iraq in early February. "He volunteered to go to Iraq," said Melody Roop, his mother, who lives in nearby Stow. "He did this because he wanted to fight for what he believed in. He was a very strong Marine. He believed in this war, and he wanted to fight for his country to help prevent any more 9-11 's from happening here." Roop said she last spoke with him about I0 days ago by telephone. She now treasures a message he recently left on her answering machine, imitating Forrest Gump. Kirk Brownfield, his father, said Andrew graduated from Akron North High School and worked at various jobs before joining the Marines. ·"He enjoyed it real well. He· liked it more than he didn't," he said. "He was a good kid. Everybody was proud of him." Hi s fiancee, Michell Hackworth, 21, of Highland, Calif.. !lew to Akron on Friday to be with Brownfield 's family. The couple planned to move to Ohio after Brownfield 's enli stment ended ne xt January, she said. Brownfield volunteered to go to Iraq, Hackworth said. "He used to tell me he wanted a piece of the action," she said. Five mortar rounds were fired in the attack at the base about 135 miles northwest of Baghdad, said Marine Maj . Steve White, casualty officer at the Akron Marine Reserve Center. Three other Marines were wounded. Brownfield joined the Marines Jan. 3, 2001. His job in Iraq was to hang bombs on planes and helicopters, White said. "He walked proud," Roop said. "He had the Marine look, even in civilian clothes." On Saturday, White presented members of Brownfield's · family with a Purple Heart and Gold Star. Funeral arrangements were not yet complete. North Principal Larry Weigel remembers Brownfteld as ·:an average, go-to-school kind of kid." He said Brownfield was one of the first to participate in a training program that had students divide their days between school and studying a vocation. "It's very sad," said Weigel, who heard about Brownfield's death on the radio. "My heart goes out to him and his family. I hope the life he had was satisfying and good." CLEVELAND (AP ) deer is the automobile. Unchecked urban sprawl is But the ' tleet-footed anieating up America's farms, mals can become a danger fields and forests, and as the themse lves as they herd and habitat of whitetail dee r dis- forage throu gh subdivi sions appears, the highl y adaptable and acro ss medi an stri ps. animal is becoming a more posing a hazard to motorists common part of the suburban who often spot the elusi ve landscape. beasts too late to avoid colli Deer are increasi ngly siOns. jumping highway guardrails, Poli ce in Solon, a da rting across cui -de-sac s Cleveland suburb, say til e and eating at backyard veg- number of deer-vehicle collietable gardens. Subu rbanites sions in the cit y betwee n try various methods to keep 1993 and 2002 averaged them away, but nothing about 11 2 a year. Las t year, seems to repel the voracious they spiked to 175 . herbi vores. A deer can eat Nat ionall y, the insurance seven pounds of food a day, industry estimates there are 1.5 million deer-vehi cle or more than a ton a year. As a species, deer repro- crashes each year, killing 1.60 duce rapidl y. And those liv- to 200 people and injuring ing in outer-ring suburbs are 16,000. The estimated annua l free of natural predators and damage is $1 billion. hunters, so their numbers can In Ohio, the latest available grow exponentially. The data shows an estimated $6 1 bi ggest killer of suburban million in deer crash clai ms in 2002. Tom Uhl. ow ner of So lon Auto Body. sees lots of blood-spattered smashes and dents. He repai rs about 30 deer-da maged vehicles a year. including cruisers from area police departments. The federa l governmem requires an env ironmental impact study before if. permils deer killin g on parkla nd s. In the Cuya hoga Valley Nationa l Park. betwee n Cleve land and Ak ron, that study is ex pected to begin thi s year and take two years to compl ete. Park biologist Li sa Petit estimates dee r density in the 33 .000-ac re national preserve is as low as 40 per square mile and as hig h as 130 per square mil e. ''' BUY, SEll, OR NEW· VIED FARM AND . lfjUITRIAL EQUJPMI!NT M••••Y Fei'JUIDn • F8rmh•nd Bobc•t • Shennlu New Idee • Rhino New Holl•ncl • Cub C.det 1 • TAMPA. Fla. (AP) Seven-ti me Pro Bowl defe nsive tuck le Warren Sapp Signed a seven-year, $36.6 mill ion contract with the Oakl and Raide rs on Saturday, ending his nineyear relationship wi th the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. "The bad news is I won't be back with the Bucs," Sapp said by tele phone from Miami. "The good news is I'm a Raider." The surpri se move came only a day after Sapp's age nt , Drew Rosenhaus, sa i ~ the one-time NFL defe nsive pl ayer of the year was cl ose to signing a four-year deal with the Cincinnati Bengal s. Sapp will receive a $7 million signing bonus. He ~amed $6.6 million last year in the final season of a sixyear. $36 million contract he signed in 1998. Earlier this month, the 31year-old tackle said he was optimistic about the prospect of re-s igning with the Bucs. But that changed when hi s old team failed to make him an offer during the first week of the free agency period. Sapp joined the Bucs as first-round draft pi ck out of Miami in 1995 and - along with linebacker Derh ck Brooks and safety Jbhn Lynch - helped transform the Bucs from a laughingstock into Super Bowl cham\ pions. MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Quality • Selection • Service 304-773-5592 FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Eastern Avenue . 1ZJ Gallipolis, Ohio e 448·97n or 446·2484 1 Buckeyes earn , spot in NCAA tournament DETROIT (AP) - Pa~l Caponigri had two goals antl an assist and Ohio State heh\1 on for a 4- 2 win ove~ Michigan to win the Central \ Colleg iate Hockey I Associ ation Super Six \ Championship on Saturday night at Joe Louis Are na. The Buckeyes (26- 15-0 ) captured an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament and the Mason Cup, which goes to the CCHA playoff champion. It is their second CCHA playoff title and first since 1972. The regular-season champion Wolverines (26-13-2) will also get an NCAA bid. They had won the previous two CCHA pl ayoff championships and were appeari ng in their fourth consecutive title gan1e. .Countians top .honors squad CLEVELAND (AP) Chauncey Billups 'had 18 points and the Detroit Pistons smothered Cleveland in the first half, beating the Cavaliers 96-76 on Sunday to extend their winning streak to eight. Detroit held the Cavaliers to a season-low 31 points in the tirst half. The Pistons led by as many as 28 in the third quarter and let their backups fimsh the game. By letting up in the second half, it was the most points the Pistons have allowed an oppotient to score during their streak. LeBron James shot poorly for his second straight game .;.. 5- for-17 for 15 points. <;:ar!os Boozer led the Eavaliers with 21 points and 11 rebounds. Despite the loss, Cleveland remained in the eighth playoff spot in the East with BosUJn and Toronto close behind. 1·888-451·2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis www.turqpllllflm.com I} • ' . GGGF FGGGF F - Past honorees Player of the year - Boys 2002 - Tony Moore. Galtia Academy 2003 - Donnie Johnson . Gatlia Academy 2004 - Craig Randolph, Southern Coach of the yaar - Boys 2002 - Howle Caldwell, Eastern 2003 - Riehle Blain, PQint Pleasant · 2Q04 - Howle Caldwell, . ea~tarn Player of the yHr - Glrla . ·• 2003 - Marliea D!IY. Gallla. ~demy . 2004 - ~.a)inee Oav~. M8fgs · ' · ·.. C-h Of till 1/Hf- ~I riB 2002 - · erianna John&on; Gallla Academy 2002 - Sl:otl Wolle; SOU!Ii8rn . 2003 - Kim Adkins, Gallla Academy 2004 :.... RICk.'Edwards,' Eastern lijrorts@myda\lytribu~te .com. · T~u rna)' al.so drop ~em off Caldwall Jon Bobb, Meigs Sr. Donnie Johnson, Gallia Academy Sr. Craig Randolph , Southern Jr. Dakota DeWitt, Meigs Sr. Jason Merrick, South Gallia Sr. 4 Second Team Nathan Bowman. OVC Sr. Nathan Lee Grubb. Eastern Sr. Josh Waugh. South Gallia Sr. Steve Harder, River Valley Jr. Greg Collins, Hannan Sr. PLAYER OF THE YEAR Craig Randolph, Southern COACH OF THE YEAR Howie Caldwell, Eastern Girls First Team G.- Jackie Wamsley, Gallia Academy G - Morgan Weber, Eastern F ~ Jaynee Davis, Meigs F _:._ Julia Hoffman, Wahama F - Katie Sayre, Southern Second Team G - Beth Payne, River Valley G - Sammy Pierce, Meigs G - Keith Ann Sayre, Wahama F - Brittany. Sabolsky, Hannan F - AlysSa Zirllle, OVC PLAYER· OF THE YEAR Jaynee Davis, Meigs COACH OF THE YEAR Rick Edwards, Eastern So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. tp.. our · Gallipdlis,, office ·on . "fhird'·Ave, '· · · • ·.- • :e..._--"'- ·-·-~-"""-~"'l"""t Boys First team OVP Super 10 - HOURS: Mon • Frl 9-7; Sat. 9·S lhe OVP Super 10 Teams • : Pallia and Meigs County 1larsity sprin@ sports coaches llfidlor athleuc directors are reminded to send in your Sc_ttedules as soon as possi.tlle. : :You may fax them to 4463008 or e-mail them to 740·441·0200 • , .• Spring sports schedules needed • Diagnostic X-Rays • Penonal · Rehabilitation • Nutr~ional Counseling • Personallnjur)' • Workers Compen&ation • Most Insurance Accepted • Including United Health • < \ Hot Pistons down Cavs on••• FSPIIIIIIII • • ' •• ' ' } .' . ~ •• I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Rio track begins outdoor season at Coastal Carolina STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com MYRTLE BEAC H, S.C. The Uni ve rsity of Rio Grande began its 2004 outdoor track and field season at the Coastal Carolina In vit ational Saturday. Sophomore sprinter Tory Jordan freshman Carlesha Chambers and fres hma n thrower Nicki Thomas were the top Redwu men perfor mers. Jordan re.:orded two sixth pl ace fin ishes in the I00 and 200-meter dashes. Jordan ran 12.59 in the 100 and 26.96 iq the 200. Cham bers finished runner-up 111 her first colic. giate meet. Chambers, also a membe r of I he wo men\ basketball team. ran sg.H4 in the 800.-meter run . Thomas was ti ft h overa ll in the javelin and ninth in the shot put. Her effort in the javelin was I 00 feet. three inche s and she hit 34 feel, 10', inches in the shot. · Freshman Ali cia Smith lin- ished sixth in the discus ( 128 fee t) and 15th in the hammer th row ( 103 feet. 2 inches). Other solid efforts by the Redwomen included sophomore Nies ha Fuller gai ning an e ighth place fin ish in the 200 (27 .3 11 and she crossed the li ne nint h in the I00 ( 12.96) . Fres hman Cara Ratcliff was sevent h in the 200 (27.28) and 12th in the ( 13.09 ). Fres hman I 00 Shannon Soul sby recorded an e ighth place tini sh in the 400 ( 1:04.581 and Sarah Brame was seventh in the jave li n (83 feet. nine inches). Othe r women's results: Moll y Howdyshell . tied for II th in the po le vault (7 feet. 6 '. inches): Billie Robinson. 17th in the 1.500-meter run (5:49.1 41 and Jana Marshall . I Rth in the 1.500 (5:53 .30). On the men's side fres hman thrower Gastin Green had the bu siest <tnd best day. Green fini shed sixth in the shot put with a heave of 44 fee t. I ' • inches. He al so fini shed ei~ht h in the discus th row ( 1':16 fee t, 4 inches) and 14th in the hammer th row ( I04 feet. II inches) . Senior Brian Mitc hell was eighth in the II 0-meter hurdles wi th a time of 16.64 and sophomore Brad Gilders ti med nut at I :59.85 in the 800-meter run. fin ishi ng ni nth owrall . Other Redmen result s: Brando n Brow n. IOth in the IUIJ-meter dash ( 11 .40) and 15th in the 200 (22.83): David Brode ur. II th in the javelin (!53 feet. 10 tnches): Nate Hall. tied for 12th in the high jump (5 feet. 8 in ches): Michael Conge r, 14th in the II 0 hurdles (1 8.00) and I Hth in the long jump ( 18 feet. 6 inches): Adam Grim . 21st in the discus ( Ill feet. I0 inches) and Tim McCoy; 25 th in the 100-meter da sh ( 12.56) and 32 nd in the 200 (25.40). Th e Redmen and Redwomen will be back in action thi s Saturday at Muskingum . College Softball • Re·dwomen sweep Concord Senior second ba seman Cooper added two hits each. Emily Cooper was 1-for-4 Cooper scored twice and had sports@ mydailytribu ne.com with two runs scored, a stolen base and Tucker including a stea l of home . ripped a pair of double s and ATHENS, W.Va. - The Junior first baseman Amy knocked m two runs. University of Rio Grande Conn and senior third baseChevalier added an RBI Redwomen softball team man Tangy Laudermilt also double and Olding went enjoyed a big day at added RBI hits for the deep with a solo home run . Concord College rolling up Redwomen . Sophomore Stephanie two wins, 11-4 and 8-0 on Sophomore Andrea Lotycz Broccolo had a masterful Sunday afternoon . went the distan ce to get the performance in the pitcher 's Rio Grande (8-4) used a · victory. Lotycz (4-2 ) yielded circle. Broccolo (4-2) went I0-hit attack to score II runs four hits and two earned the full five innings, yield in the first ~ame. runs whi le striking out two ing only one hit. The Sophomore right ftelder and walking five . Concord knock came on a Jenny Olding ripped three In game two. it was more · fly ball to center field that hits in five at-bats and drove of the same as the dropped because Tucker lost in a run for Rio Grande . Redwomen were ab le to her footing thanks to muddy Senior center ielder blank Concord 8-0 in five conditions . Krista Tucker went -for-3 mnmgs. The two schools will face with two RBI an(! I o runs Sophomore catcher Brandi each other again at Rio April ris len Jones led the Redwomen 2.' scored and Chevalier smacked h r first with a 3-for-3 performance Rio Grande will have its ' career home run , knocking at the plate with a double home opener 3 p.m., Friday in two with the blast. \ and an RBI. Tucker and vers us Geneva. STAFF REPORT Monday, March Prep Basketball 2 2 , 2004 Weber. Ga ll ia A~ademy 's Jackie Wamslev. Katie Sayre of Southern anti Wahama's Julia Hoffman. from Page 81 Weber. a junior. averaged: 14 .8 ppg and 7.4 rpg this: Join ing Grubb on the sec- season. while Sayre, ao nd team is Hanna n's Greg senior. scored 17 ppg to go· Collins. the lone member of along wi th her six rpg and this year's Wildcats' sq uad 3.2 steals per game. who played on the West Weber. Savre and Merrick Virg inia state semifina list are the lo ne lnembers of thi S: team in 200 I. Ohio Wiley vear·s team who \a..·erc on Ihe: C hri stian 's Nathan i'i rs t eve r OV P Super I 0; Bowman, Steve Harder of squad in 2002. Ri ve r Va ll ey and South Wa msley , a so phomore: Gallia's Josh Waugh. averaged 14.2 ppg fo r the Eight se ni ors and two Bl ue Angels alo ng wnh j uni ors make up thi s year's shoot in g 79 pe rce nt lrum. boys co llecti ve. the fo ul li ne. while: Howie Caldwell . who had Hoff ma n. a se ni or. led alt led Eastern to the regional scorers on the OV P girl s' tournament three out of the team wit h. I X.5 ppg along' last four years, is thi s year' s with nine rpg. OVP Super 10 boys coach The second team consi>to of the year. of Hollma n· s tea mma te· Caldwell was at the helm Keith An n Sayre. al ong with: of an Eagles' squad whi ch Me igs" Sam my Pi erce , Beth. made it back to the reg ional Pay ne of River Valley. Ohi o; tournament despite losin g Vall ey Christ ian 's Alyssa one of their top scorers and Zirillc Hanna n's anu a key bench player durin g Brilla ny Sa bols ky. the early part of the season. Eas te rn ~wep t cnLu.:hin g The girl s team is led by hono rs u~ Ri ck Edward s was Mei gs' Jaynee Davi s. a n<J mt•d gi r l~· coac h of the. senior who was a double . th reat for the Marauders th is year. Edwards leu the Eag les t<J season. a regio nal tournament: Davis averaged 15 .5 ppg appearance and his Eagle.s and . 11.5 rebounds per gam e were the unl v te;.un dunn g along with 2.8 steals a gam e the reg ular season to beat " to take home player of th e Warren squad that won lhe year accolades. Ohio Athleti C: Joining Davis on the fir>t Southeastern League titl e. team is Eastern's Morgan ATH ENS (AP ) Aa ron Agnew had 38 po ints and 13 rebound s to lead Bell aire to a 7 168 squeaker over Chesapeake on Saturday in a Div ision Ill reg ional final. The firs t appearance in the state tournament for the Big Reds (22-4) was prese rved only when P.J . Ra se's 3-po int shot rolled out at the buzzer. Nate Davis had 16 points and 12 rebounds as Bellaire outrebounded the Panthers 39- 17. Mike Fi sher scored I0 for the Big Reds. Race led Chesa peake (22-3) with 18 point s. Trent Finl ey added 14 points, Daniel Thompson scored 13 and Brennan Hall I 0. The Bi g Reds stretched a 33- 31 halftime lead to 53-47 at the end of three. Chesapeake got back in the game in the fourth and the lead changed several times, but Bellaire went up for good on Agnew's basket making it 67 -66 with 2:18 to go. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS: Subscribe today. 992-2155 Boys basketball state tournament pairings COLUMBUS (AP) - Pairings for this week's state boys basketball tournament at Va lue City Arena : 'aCrtbune- Sentinel -]L\e Raise your birds right with SunFreshTMProducts from~.. Purina Mills® DIVISION II Canal Fulton Northwest (23-1) vs -=., . 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C all Marilyn 304-662-2645 Joyce 304-675· 6919 1\prll 304-662·3630 AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIV E rRACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No Experience Needsd Placement Dept Financing Available COL!fralning I ~ ·. • King set ~a IR • ALLIANCE {;..,l tpo,t:u {{' Claaa A COL Drivers Wanted ----.1! 446-2342 ' . 675-1333 .992·2155. ~10 . 1 ,re ctor-Trai ler t rain ing Centers 11\ythevllle, VA Ca lt Toll Free 1-800-334-120 3 . ,. --------AVONI All Are asl To Buy or llELPWANrnJ lwrtght@lc.net l. _ www.comlcs.com Affordable Services, Hauling Qravel, dirt, ect., Pal.nllng, Tree Trimming , Driveway Repair. Guuers, Chimney. Plumbing Jack Or All Trades. 30yrs. experience (304)8822196 (304)377-8266 ,--,--,-,--.--, -- Reli able (:)dull will do grass cutting (304)675-8902 HOMFS ~..__ _;.FOIIRii.i Si AIIii__ .E ,.t ' 1600 sq. ft. 3 y r. old Ranch style home 2 1/2 car garage, 3 bedroom, large kitchen, living room , 2 1/2 baths. laundry room, front porcll, all electric. Very well layed out. beautiful interior on 1 112 acres, 1348 Prospect Churc)l Rd. Won't last long at only $11 5,000. (740)446· 4514 or (740)446-3248 after Spm . 3 Bedroom home, located at 212 N. Third Avenue. Middleport . (740)992-6759 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. Minutes from town. City achools & water. price neg . (3041926·6661 . 3 bedroom, 2 baths on 4.3 acres. Close to Tycoon Lake. Call (740)709· 1t 66 3br, 2ba , House in New 'Haven totally remodeled $85,000 (304)882-31.31 4 bedroom 3 bath, Buckeye Hills Rd. In ground pool. 1 acre. (740)709· 1166. 4 br. 2 bath. centra l air. with dream kitchen, 1 acre ol Roofing, siding, porches, No ground. must sell $70.000 Job to small, Free esllmBtee, (304)675·3641 20+ yrs. e•p., Reuonable, (304 )773-5028, 304-862· 4bedroom . Aancn home, 2bath, 2500 sq . fl. w/800 sq. 2095. ft. patio room In New Haven _ W_II_I_d_o_B_a_by-sl-ttl-ng-ln_my_ $12!5,000 Sits on 3 lots home. Smoke !real Call (3041662·2401 ( 740)367·0429 .. --------room Ranch , lull baseWill Praasure Wash house's. ment, 3 bedroom . 2-1/:i!mobile nomas, metal build· bath, 2·1/2 acres, family covered deck. ings, and gutters. Cal l room , (740)446-0161 ask for Ron $99,000. No land contracts. (7401446·2196. or leave message. _ $15 .44·$21 .40/hr, now hlr· 1 1'- \ \.t 1 \ 1 lng. For application and free -w;;::;;;~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;; ~n-to-rv_t•_w_._1_-8_7_7·-6-82-· "" _ _ 8324 Option e. - SCh00 I Fundralslng Realdentlat Treatment Facility youth worker. Pay bjaed en experience. Call (740)379·9083 to appty. Director needed for local area to work ~Hh schoola, PTA'a: and youth groJJps. Avg . 48K 813 -788-6157 . ... I-, l!lr~IDI'"'-~~---., 446-4101. --------- e I 1 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI j -- PRo8~~AL 1:.1\.Y~~ IUbjecl ~0 thl Fedll"al Fair Houafng Act of 1188 whlcrh mak• ltlllag•llo IIChNI~IH "any ptwtaranc,, llmllltlon or dltorlmlnllillon t.Md on r.at~, colaJi rwllglan, ux famll .. l atllfua or nfrtlaMI origin, or ariy Intention mlkii~Y IUoh I • Roberts Residential · Electrical Service A·Z, Phone( 7401256 .a610. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-868·582·3345 1St All real " " ' ' advertlalng In thla q.wapaptr II 60 vending machines/ excellent locations aU lor $10,995. 600·234-8982. Must have good driving ., NV_Itw~ . Clll record wltll own truck . Experience In cable or satel· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lite a plus . 11you have a "DO lNG CO. recommends tha MORE, EARN MORE" Work ou do buslneaa with peo ethic, you're a good candl · Ia you know. and NOT t date. 30-35K per yea r. Full end monay through th time benefits are available. ~a ll unl ll you have Invest! Please call Digital Dilh l:!ated the otferlna. between 9am-4pm to set up May tag Ponable Lab pupp1es for sale Dish washer, like new 5100 Champ1on bloocllrne. proven ca ll (304 )4 58-1757 hurling stock. Ready now1 $2,50 each.(740)643-2288 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road . Porter. Ohio. 1 \I{'\ I stl' l,l ns (740)446-7444 1-877-830& 1.1\ I· SlOt. 1\. 2 bedroom apl. St. At. 160 9162. Free Estimates. Easy 'A•R•,·--., past Holzer. $475 mo linan c1ng . 9() days same as ·~,.110,....-...,l,. cash. Vi sa / Masre r Card {740)441 -0194. Dr1ve- a- lillie sa•• e alot EQL. II''\IE:\"' 1 Ap artm en r ror rent $500 No Pel s. Available May 12th . Refrig erat or in good condi- Ne·.•• Holland Round ba ler tio n $75.00. Floor model TV. Spec1al Mason Count y Call {740) 44t - I 124 good cond ition $50.00. Call Res1denl s 1eCe1ve the folAp plications bei ng taken for (740)992-7380 lowing discounts 4x5 baler very clean 2 lledwom in $1_500. 4)(4 bale! $1.000 ThOmpsons Appliance & 0 country se lling yet close to Repa lr-675-7388. For sale. Keele r"s Serv1ce Cen1er '() town _Large kil crmn and livre-cond itioned automat•c 304)895 ·3874 ing roo m. Washer. drye r. washers & dryers, relngeradishwasher. s!O'tle and Ll\ lSH )t."l\ IOrs, g as and electric relrigerator included. Wat er ranges , air cond ition ers. and and garbage in cluded. Tota l wrin ger washe rs. Will do 2 reg1stered ANGUS Bulls. 2 ele ctri c with AJ C. Tenant repairs on maJOr brands 1n years old . Good blood l1nes pay s electric . $400 dep osit . shop or a t your home. 1J40)256-9004. $475 per month . No pets. (740)44 6-2205 or (740,1446· l!sod Furn1t uro Sto re. t 30 1-- z.. 9585 ask for Virginia Bulavilte Pike. Mattresses 9 vear old C1 nn arn on ~ dr essers, couches Halhnge r ge lding. Very 9el" · 1.1 BEAUTIFUL APART- bunkbe ds. Rec to ners. what- tie starter horse. Confid ence ~MENTS AT BUDqET nots G r av1~ Mon umen ts bLJilder. targe l •ame. eKcel© 2°04 by NEA, Inc. PRICE S AT JACKSON· {740 ·14 46-4782 . Gallipolis lenl tra il horse not show Askmg St .OOO. ESTATES, 52 Westw ood OH Hrs. t 0·4 (M-S) Sunday type (740 )441 -101:1 Drive from $344 to $442 by appointment . riO HOM~ Walk to shop & mOVIeS. Ca ll Blacks Charnp1on show FORSALE : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : ; 740 -446 -2568 Equal p•g s Eth1cally ra1ser1. pure Housin g Opportunity. bred & cross bfCd. For sale House for sale on 2 112 HOUSES ---'-----'--- ~ acres olland, lull basement, FUR RFNf Convenient locatiO n_ Nice t Buy or se ll. R 1verme at f<Jmoly t<Jrm by .1ppo1nt· bedroom. References and Antiques. lt 24 East Mam men!. Call (740)4 41 -1013 3 becjrooms. dining room . family room wl1ireplace, liv- 2 or 3 bed room hou se in deposit reqUired . No pel s on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- Po rk. qual1ty Inca! ra1sed ing room, 2 fUit baths, utility Pomeroy, no pets, (740)992- 1740)446 -01 39 · 992- 2526. Russ Moo re. hogs. Cus10rr cu i at R&C room. 2 car garage, heat 5858 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- ~ow;;;n:;:e;:;'~------, p <:~c kong ask for BL ACK, pump, 20x20 out building, 740-245-9440 ED & AFFORDABLE! !\'flst"~: LI.ANIJ )( IS 30 foot pool with new deck. bedroom house in Townhouse apartm ent s, ~1ERC H.<\NDISI~ {740)992·1641 Pomeroy. DepoSit required Reg islered ANGUS ;m el and/or small houses FOR No Pets. (740)949-7004 Crossbred bu lls Too bloodRENT. Call (740)441-11 11 Letart Falls, OH; 3 bedroom NO PETS. to r appli cation & 1nformation . 2001 Cub Cad et lawn lr<Jc- lrnes . Slale Ru n Farm, house. 1 bath , det ached 3 BR. (740)286-5395 tor. model 2166. 16 ho. OVP Jackson. garage, new roof, sid ing , $295/monlh , 5150 depos it Furni shed apt_ t br., 2nd Kohler engine. 42 " deck look (7401446-3617 windows. carpet. & kitchen , A've . Upstairs, at I util il1es pd., Hydr os ta tic t ransmissron. www.stateruntarm .com 565.000.00 (7401247 -2000 pets. Gallipolis, shall dr 1ven . casl 1r0r1 aK ie, 3 yr. old. 3 b r. 2 112 bath . No low hours. good condition. excellent conditi on , atl alec· (740)44 6-9523. New Home- 3 bedroom. 2 """ GH:,\I& i\ $1.900. call (740)992 -4001 lric , 2 1/2 car garag e. 10 bath. den. On corner lot. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedminutes from Holzer. Porte r Futon bunk bed & Sl!pEr smMeadow Hills, Osher Rd. Pt 4X5 round bale5 covered. area. $750 month , $75 0 room apartment s at Village Pleasant, WV. (740)446· and Riversi de gle walerbed frame Wllh good grass hay 512 .50. deposit . re ferences Manor hea dboard. S50 each. 9340. Square ba les mostly required. Call 740-446·4514 Apa rtme nts in Midcllepo rl (740)742 -280 t From $295·544 4. Ca ll 74 0· orcha1d grass 52 .50. or 740-446·3248 aHer Spm MORILE !lOMEli 99 2- 50 64. Equa l Housing (74())992-2623 JET roo FORSAI.E . Opportunitie s. AER ATION MOTORS rick, 1.5 baths, carport, Repa ired. New & Rebu il t In Good m1xed lwy, S1 50 a No pets , No smoki ng. Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call For Sale/Rent 1999 Stock Call Ron Eva ns 1- bale. (740)742-7004 650, deposit, referenet:ls Woodfield 14x70 like new (740)446·0390. 800· 537·9528 740 446·9209. Hay !or Snle 1.500 lb. bales. 2br, 2ba central air/hea t starting a1 S10 Call $ 19,000 sate rent $450/mo. (304)675·1519 (304)89~- River view. 3 bdrm ., 2 NEW AND USED STEEL (740) 445-2 109 3595 baths, basement and deck. - - - -- - - - - Steet Be ams. Pipe Reba r Alt electric. located In Pleasant Valley Apartment For C oncrete. An gle, Square ba le hay for sale New 14 wide, Only $849.00 Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Are now taking Applic ations Channe l. Fl at Bar. Steel Baled dry. $1 .80 per bale down and only $t64 .88 per $700/month, no pats. By lor 2BR , 3BR & 4BR. , Grating For Drains, Call (740)245 -5672 month, Call Kerana, 74Q- appt. (740)446-348t . Applicat ion s are taken Driveway s & Wa lkways. L&L I H: \ '\SI'OIU \ 110'\ 385·7671. .,.,...~--"!'!'--., Monday tt1ru Friday. fro m Scrap Metals Open Monday MOBFORILE o~ 9:00 A.M.- 4 P.M. Office is Tue sd ay, Wednesday & p10 AUTOS Nice used 3 bedroom, tota l IUJ'II Loca ted at 1151 Everg ree n Friday, sam-4 :30pm Ctosed 1 •uR SUE electric. will he lp with Drive Point Pleesan l, WV Thu rsday. Saturday & Dellvery. Only $13,995.00, Phone No Is (304)675·5806 . d (740)446 7300 Call Harold, 740·385·9948. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, CA, un ay. $500! .Hondas, Chev ys. 1997 14)(70 In country. $350 E.H .O w ater ha ulin g tank 125 gal. Jeeps. etc ! POLIC E Victorian 1736 sq. ft. 3 bed· + deposit + references - - - - -- - - - $100; one sal sc affoldin g 2 IM POU NDS Cars from room, 2 bath. Stainless stee l (740)388-8371. Tara Townhouse tier complete $t 25: Queen $500. For tisti nQs t -800-719appllances. 8 fl. flat ceilings . Apartments , Very Sp acious, Ann sola. $185; 2 occ asion· 300 t eJC I 3901 Hard! lap .wlth saddle root. 5" 2 Br. Mobile Ho.me in Spring 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA, 1 al arm chairs. 25 each; - - - - - - - on 12" roof pitch • porch. Valley area. $300 a month+ 1/2 Bath, Newly Carp eted, GMC full size truck topper. oo Pontiac Sunfire. S3,495 : Cole's Mobile Homes t526t'l $250 deposit (304)B75-2900 Adult Pool & Baby Pool. $75 : 3 woo d bar stoo ls. $i5 oo Dod ge Neon. S2. 99 5: 99 US so E. Athans, OhloO- :._r1:._7:._40:_:)_44:...1_·6:...9.54 :._ _ _ _ Pati o. Start $3 85/Mo. No each; co ntempora ry de sk & Ford Escort. $2.9 95; · 9Et (740)592·1972. 'VJhere you Pets, Lease Plus Security cha;r, $40·, Oak coflee table Olds Achieva. $2 .495: 96 T. Beautiful river view, ideal for d o getyourmonay'sworth~ one or two people, No pets , Depostt Requi re · 11.ys: & 2 end tables, $50 a set. Bird, $1 .995; 96 Gra nd Am. 4 4 1 references. (7401441 .0181 . 7 0·446 -3 8 : Evening s· alu minum t 6' extention lad- $2, 195 : 99 Plym . Breeze , 8 USINFS'S 740-367-0502. dar, $30; 1999 Yamaha 4K4 S2. t 95 , 96 N1ssan 4:~~4, Trk. AND 8UIIJ)INGS Nice 2 and 3 'be.d room Big Bear four wheeler ; $3.495: 99 Kla Sporta ge. ~ Twin Rivers Tower is acce pt· ~ ,• , 53 .995 . g• GMC sp• . mobil e homes 1or ren t (740)843· 1053 .. .. .. • 1. 1 Commercial building for Jnctudes water . sewe r & in g applications or wa hng ;n~.;;.~;.;.,----, Pickup. $4.495. 97 Dodge sale, asking $39,000. Great trash. no pets. deposi t & list lor Hud-subslzed..._ 1- br, BUIWING . . PU. $3.995 . 98 Ford F150 SUI'PLIE.~ $4,395. opportun ity to start a blJsl - $300 per month, (740.992· ~p~t menl. cal l 675 "6679 ness or to lease . 2167 ;;;,H;;;.-...,~---., B & Auto Sates Acqu isitions, 91 Mill St ., ;.;;;-~----.., SPACE Block , brick . SEij<Ye r p ipe s. 7 128 State Route 160 Middleport. OH. Shown by APARrMENJs FOR RE.Vf windows, linte!s, ate . C laude (7 40)446-6865 a t.onl. 740992·5971 . FORRENr Wint ers, R1o Gra nde. OH Call740-245-5 12 t . 1973 Mercury Cougar, 2 store lronts in Hi stoncal 63.0(10 actual miles. ru ns 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt downtown Pomeroy, Oh ,_ fa cPFTS goOd . 5750 OBO, (740 )99 2ments, lurnished aild unfur· ing the nv er. lor rent, 9334 nlshed . security · depoSit 16x80 sites available $1 15 required, no pets, 740·992· (740)589-71 22 per month lncludee water, 10 week old Reg female 1980 Pl ymouth Volare $100. 69.000 miles (304)882-2610 . - ' - - - - - - -- Oltl ce space do wntown Be ag le sewer & trash, (740)992· :2::2:..1.:.8_ pups. Pom eroy, approx. 1800 sq. afteo 4 pm 21B7 (740)446 -3845. 1 bedroom apt. stove/ refrigft. . strebt level. near courterator & utilities lurnlshed. house, $450 mo.. (740)592· AKC Lab pups . 7 weeks. out 1967 Subaru car. 4 wheel For Sa le: 79.106 AcreS:. Call (7401245·5859 1756 River view, producing oil & ol hunt1 ng stock. Parents on dri'tler. 2 door. runs good $600 OBO. Call (7 40)256gas wells. Reduced to 1 Bedroom. near Holzer, premise s. Wormed and t s1 \IIIH 11\'-111\1 t652 . sho ts. Yell ows & blacks . $115.000. 304-529·71b6 CI A, WID hookup, qu iet alter Spm. (7401386·951 5. location. $379 plus utilities. HOUSEttlH~l} 1998 Dodge Aven ger. 4 Deposit & lease requ ired . ro"..,~ cy l1nder. a1r conditioning. Lots lor Sale: Meadow Hills· 1 •--,;""'~::.;;,·~:::.,-.,1 AKC regis tered mala 7 ·_ _ __ 17_40;_1_44_6_·2_9_5_ ., German Shapherd puppies. Power sunroof. automatic. 3 miles from Point Pleasant ;_ mites 53.900 on Ost1el Rd. 304·675·3000· 1 BR Bachelor Apartment , Good Use d Appl1ances. 3 mos . old. t st . s.hot s & 60.000 741}-446·9340. Private & Quiet $350 month Recondi tioned and .worm ed. $200. (740)992- (740)446-2795 (304)675·1550 Guarant eed. Wa shers . 3972 1999 Burck Century, 50.000 Poplar Heights Subdlvlalon, Drye rs. Ranges. and Good Home 1or J ack Russe II miles. excel len1 condi tion. 4 two adjacent )ota, 4.5acrea, 1 br. apt In Pt. Pleasant. Refr igerators. Some start at T d d d er rler. spa e . up t o El1e rJo01. power locks & win· stream, view, mature hickory 1 br. hcuse In Ohio central $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 1er· cows . tape player. 7-4 0-44691 air/ heat no pet~ dop req. on all med sho ts ra & w elnut trees. $30,000 Vin e St ., (740)446-7 398 ences (304 )675-6676 448·2200 4224. (3041675·8666 0 Veterinary Assistant needed. E•peri ance preferred, but will" train. PTIFT, some weekel1dS requ ired Min imum wage . Send resume to French Town Veterinary Clin ic. 360 SA 160 Gallipolis, or tax 740- SATELLITE TECHNICIANS NEEDED! r l'n,; FOR S.\L[ 0 assistants enc;:ouraged to apply. Applications are availat ttle Meigs able Multipurpose Senior Center, Mulberry Helgtlts, Pomeroy, Oh. An EOE. ~-· HousEIIOI .n GOODS 1 The Meigs County CotJncil on Aging is accepting appli· cations lor Home Health Aides. Applicants shotJid have high school diploma or G.E .D., reliable transporta· lion, telephone in the home and willing to work wee kends & holidays. Must be motivated and flexible. Witt train. State tested nursing VITUftiUI"'II r 10 I 2 bedroom new stove/ ref rigerator. Rent $400.00 and $400.00 deposit. No Pets Off Kingsbury and 33 . Ask lor Marge. (740)992·411 9. www.inloclsion.cof"(l Soli Shirley Spears, 304· 75 1 429 ~ • POLICIES: Ohio Vsltey Publllhlng t111fiYII lite right to edit, rej~~el, or c:enr.el any ad at any time . Err ors muat be reported on th e fir al day ol li i Trlbun•Sentlnai·Rtglttar will be reeponslbla tor no more then the colt of 1M space oeellplad by the error and only the Pirtt in te rti on. We t hall 1ny loa• or IXJHinH that results from the publication or omlaalon of •n ad'tlflrtlaament. Corr11ctlon will be madfl In the fir st av.!llll&bl e edh 1on. • B o ~ sre aiWrfl c:onlldanllal . • Currant rste card applies. • All t11al Millie ad'tler11eements are aubjecl to the Federal Fair Housi ng Act uf 1968. • Thi & ""'''P'''"' .CCIPU only help w•nttd •de mHtlng EOE 111nclard1. We will not knowingly accept anv advertising In violation ollhe law. ng peop e oea ho want to eam mon hile losing weight, show ng others how lnlormaUonal DVO/C vailable upon reqtJesl 740 41·1964. ·r•o Thuraday for Sunday& KIT & CARLYLE Now hiring Automotive Technician at Norris Northup Dddge , 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipoli s, Ohio. B00-446 . 0842 _ --------Paramedics & EMT"s needs. Apply at 1354 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. government jotl Info, call American Assoc . ol Labor, t -(913)599·8220, 24 hrs. emp. serv. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 ·..;···· • All ads must be prepaid' 1·B77·463-6247ert. 2456 20041._ .... POSTAL JOBS! UP TO $1 ,047.71 WEEKLY, FREE CALLI FOR INTERVIEW AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION . SIGN ON BONUS 1ST tOO CALLERS. SE LECT AREAS , 1·800-892•5144. EXT. 93, 7 DAYS. Portamed ic, the nallen's leading paramedical health A me rlgas Propane Is seek- Information service compa· Ing an experienced local ny Is seeking med techa, d~lvertSe r'tlice Tech for phlebotomlets, · EMT's and Racine. COL A or B with LPN s to do Insurance tank & hazmat required. exams In the Galllpolle &. Prior . Propane/plumbing Pomeroy area. Must have 1· e:xperlence HELPFUL. Must year blood draw experience. be physically capable to per· Pan t ime. Schedule your torm all demands of tt1e job. own appointments . Fax p ompetltlve pay and bene· resume to : Olatrlct Manager tits. Oualllled applicants ca ll 614· 785-0565 1·800 · 583·9675 ~OEIAAIMIFION POSTAL JOBS Ap_ril 9, 2004 '69· ..9. HELl' WAN'ru!J ••••HIRING Queen oat Limited Quantitieo Twi n ea. pt . HELP WA!\n:D Gallipolis. 110 -~ In Next Day•a Pape~ ~"~~·~·~ In- Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundaya Paper 1r.-ooiiiNsrRiiiiiiiuiiicniiiiOiN;.r Serta -~ Monday-Friday ror Inaertlon Wanted: Someone to clean house. Send resumes or let· Hea'tly equipmen t mechan- tar of interest to CLA 555, ic/welde r needed, experi· c/o Gallipolis Tribune. Abso lute Top Dollar: U.S. ence necessary, tools Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ?ilve r. G ol d Coin s, required, catl (740)247·221 1 150 Proofsets, Di amond s, Gold EOE ScHooL...'! ·· Rings. U.S . Currency.· M.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Hiring: Full & Part time Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Nursery Greenhouse help. Gallipoli s Career College 740 -446·2842. Call (740)256-9247. (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, · Cash paid for- gold & silver MaKe 50% se lling Avon . 1-800-214-0452 lime ONLY. www . gallipoliscaret~roo t legB .oom Coins & com collection s. free Limited Accrfldi!ed Member Acc•edlllog esti males. G le n Bissell . (740)446-3356 . Council lor \ndepandllnt Coll ages (7 401992· 7599 Need a job? We are hiring! Look ing lor 2br or bigger/ You could earn up house. with sm aH!piece of to SB/hou r plus bonuses. lan d . on a rt=ml-to-own base s We also offer paid can pay up to $400month Barn Removal training, holidays (304)895-3408 Atl relerences & lull lnsurand vacations l\l!'l())\11'\1 Full or part time Sl H\ H I.., shills available. Call todey. News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... hits and a walk. Haynes did not throw at all until March 6 after failing his preseason physical. He won 15 games in 2002 but was hmited to 18 starts with lower back pain last season. · "When he fai led his core strevgth test at the be~inning of camp. we decided to take care ot it right away,' manager Dave Miley said. "Things are falling into place . You don't win 15 games in the big leagues by accident." Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • lnc:lude Phone Number And Addn~•• When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 D•v• 110 Now you con have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclosslfledads {I~~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad · Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Plsolay Ads • start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete black stripe tabby cal. yell ow Accounting eyes . small lace, bu11 around Experienced person in accotJnts payable, eyes . white moutt1 very lev· receivable, pay roll, taxes, ing. answers to Dolly. II you hive seen her please call quarter reports & G.L. Send res ume tl3 CLA 548 , c/o {30 4 )675-238 3 Gallipolis Tribune. Ga llipolis OH 45631. lost - small t1ound dog. white & tan. 'tlici nity of Bashan Ad , Full time desk cle rk, apply in Reward, (740)985·3601 person Holiday Inn. , ... AD Should Include These Items r SERTA AN O~ad'lfirM Word Ads Monday thru _F riday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. L l pitched fo. ur scoreless I ' nnings and the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pinsburgh Pirates 5-0 Sunday. The Reds got five strut ht hits off Kip Wells to start a five-run fi~· t. Austin Kearns and Jason LaRue hit conse utive doubles. Cincinnati ended its six - ame spring losing streak . Haynes. who gave up three runs in two innings in his last outing, allowed just two 3L\egt~ter (304) 675-1333 To Place ~ . (740);::~::n for .4.prll 9th delivery Championship: S&.turday, 2 p.m. DIVISION Ill Loudonville (23·2) vs: St. Henry (20· 5), Thursday, 11 a.m.; Bellaire (22·4) vs. Versailles {26-0) , Thursday, 2 p.m. Championship: Saturday, 11 a.m. DIVISION IV Maria Stein Marion Local (17-9) vs. In One Week With Us REA·~H OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Pt.;US YOUR AD NOW ONLINE free German Rottwe 1ler Call 800-652-236 2 male 3yr s old , very larg e & Pen included frie ndly, (3041458- 1823 IDOLEPORT. DA HIFT! NIGHT SHIFT. ICK UP APPLICATION Yu ung mate cat. sn ort hair, BUSINES black/white. Goo d Hunter! DURI NG ~O~U~R:,S:.·.... a ll Desk Clerk and Hous ekeeper needed. FOUND Plea se apply at Budget Inn. Lost 3- 15 on Vansickle Court 260 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, a female spa yed brown OH . No phone calls please. Dayton Chaminade-JUiienne (18-7), Thursday, 6 p. m., Ottawa-Giandorl ~ter CLASSIFIED C-1 Beer Ca rry Oul perm it tor sale. cnester Town ship, •Min. ot 2 years exp. Meigs Cou nty, send lett ers •Medic al Ins., 401 K of interest 10: The Dall y •Operation area 400 mile Sentmel , PO Box 729·20, radius ot Jackson , OH Po mer , Ohio 45 769. •Sign on BontJs •34 cent per mile GIVEAWAY •95 ~'" No touch Are He DIVISION I Tal. St. John's (22-4) vs . Cots. Brookhaven (25·2) , Friday. 6 p.m.; Canton McKinley (22·3) vs. Hamilton (23·2 ), Friday, 9 p.m. Championship: Saturday, 8: 30p.m. vs. www.mydallysentlnel.com Super10 Bellaire eliminates Chesapeake (25-1) Monday, March 22, 2004 to pr.tlrenca, l(mllatlan or dlacrlml\llon." Thtt ntwepeP:.r will not knowlngl~ccapt advii"11HrM for rHI 1111ta wh4c 11 In vlatatlon of 1 law. Our rHdara ara htrtby lnlormad that all dwlltlngt advlrtiHd In thl• n~ptl*" are avallabl• on an equal opportunity" Hill. r rtb AN"IlQl ll·~~ L~-------· L.-------.. 3 r r I i L.----;;;;;-- _!!... s s r I r r1 D r ~'0R SAu: - -- - ., -------~-------------------· -· " �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Card of Thanks 2000 blue Jeta Vol. 5 speed, AIC, 4 door. CD. New brakes and Uros. (740)446-7500 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT. 4 door, V6, 27 ,000 miles. $6,995. 2003 Pontiac Grand Am V6, 4 door, 31 ,000 miles. $6.900 . Phone (740)256· • 1142. 2001 Ford Taurus . $6 ,200; 1998 Sable, $4,395; 1997 Grande Cherokee, $4,695; ,998 Cavalier. $3,295; 1997 Sunflre, $2,995: 1995 F-250. 4k4, diesel , $9,995; 1994 F250 , 4x4 diesel , $9.000: 1995 Windstar, $3,000; _1997 S-10 Extended cab, $4,995: 1997 Sabia, S3.495; Help Wanted Thanks for caring so much to send a card, phone calls, gifts. & nowers . All was greatly · appreciated. God Ble>S You All. ACROSS WANTED: Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutes) needed to work with people with Phillip Alder mental retardation in Athens & Meies Counties. Hourli: as scheduled as needed; some overnights required. Requirements: High school diploma /GED, valid dri\lers license, three years sood driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage. $7.00/hour. BENNETT'S for ..1pplica.nt s. V!M~ 10 Cavalier, Neon , Saturn. Grand Am . Cutlass. Intrigue, Geo Trackar. Firebird, Caravan. Intrepid. Sunfire. GMC. Bonneville, vehicles are in stock from $1 ,195 to $3.895. Excellent c~ition . approx . COOK MOTORS 37,000 mil s. Asking 1740)446 _0103 $20,000 ( 40)446- 1864 after 6pm or (740)446-0974 - - - - - - - For Sale: 93 Ford Tem po, 5 87 Buick LeSabre, high speed. $1 ,250 , good shape. mileage, new starter, new Phone 740 _446 _8073 . brakes . runs good . $550 . ;,;;;;;;;;,.:.;;;:.,;;;::.;;.;;;.:;;......., r Call (740)245-5003 leave massage ~ TRucKS mR SALE Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen.tt. Equal Opportunity Employer L~.--~Ar!lflii~u;~~-,..l~ L~.JO_ _,;;Y..-;,M~I S &;.,_,J r: L - .L L_ MmuRCYCLES I· 1979 Chevy Suburban. 4x4. low mileage. 400 small block. has engine noise. 4 new rough tread tires & rally rims, plus 1977 350 Blazer. 4x4. rebuilt 1rans. all for $2300 firm. (740)992-9334 2000 Suzuki GZ 250 excellent condition. S2.250. 1999 Honda CA 80, rebuilt. very good condition, $1 ,800. (740)245 -5220 - - -G-S-X-R-- - E - -- 200 1 6 00 , xce 11en 1 condit1on . Call (740 }4161990 Plymouth Voyager 1415. Van. one owner. V6 LE. 7 .,.,.,,...-...,...,..,--., pass. auto ttans. Excellent BoATS & MoroRS Condition. All power with ~-...iFII 'OiiiRiiSAu:iiiiiiii,;..,..l. AJC. $4,500. (740)446-3277. --, r r40 MUIURCYUE> I ~ I 1987 Citatiou 3.0 4/cy linder 4yrs old, Alpha Oue Out Drive reb uilt runs great $2,000 (304)593-1990 93 Rodeo 33,000 miles, new 1999 Honda 400 EX. tires, brakes,& paint JOb 1991 Dodge 1/2 ton . auto. $2.200. Phone (740)446- 1988 Baja 19 ft . open bow $3.500 OBO (304)593-0922 a1r, 97,000 miles. $3,400. 7730. trailer, V-6. 4.3 liter engine. 94 Camara V-6. auto w/air, looks & runs good, $2,500, (740)742 -2357 after 6pm • leave message. -~------ $4500. (740)949·3029 740}446-7730. !!,;;"'"~~:0...---. 2000 Honda Rancher TAX:X. VANS & 350. tow mileage. in good 50 H.P. Mercu ry boat motor, 4-"'Ds Condition. $2600, Paul Karr. 3 extra props, 1 stainless Chester. Oh. (740)965-3536 steel, with co ntrols and trolling motor $400 . 89 Chevy Blazer Tahoe 4x4. • E~~:celler.t condition. While !airty new ti res. runs good. 2002 Honda 300 EX. very (304)675·5131 aNar 4pm -95 Buict-: LaSabre. 68.500 asking OBO. good shape: 1994 Yama ha 51600 miles, $4.300 call (304)675- (740 ) _ Blaster. good shape, CMIPUIS& 992 4078 409B (740)992-3976 Pomeroy Eagles HEATING t/ COOLING Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, Ohio 45640 Dcildlm~ • Free Eslimates • 5 & l0 yr Warranti es .... , : •. '"' • Huge Inventory ' • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces "'f.{.· f!!~!!.'Yl Gibson 1111B1f11BlM. --~- Gallipolis, OH WVO I0212 1988 Mallard camper. 36ft.. ex. cond.. 55200. (740)9493029 Sll{ll!ls HOME IMPROVEMENTS DINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sund ay MYERS PAVING Doors Open 4:30 871-2457 6:30 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Last Thursday of every month t t All pack $5.00 Bring thi s coupon Hoy $5.!KI HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Hill's Self Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Get A Jump on SAVINGS National Phone (740)S9J-6671 Athen s, Ohio /Jeue,. · El'CJT &!®~ W®®1iltillil ~cll'li®@li HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Paying up to S400 General Contracting Homes, Garages, J&L Construction 992·2772 • Vinyl Sitllnl( •Hoofing • Blown Insula tion • Hoom Additions • Vinyl Replaccm cnt Windows Shop Classifieds! •Ccrtaintcml Vinyl Relllac<' rn e nl · Windows l BARNEY SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street 992-2975 ., limb!" BIG NATE G. INA 1 HE RE ARE SOME COMICS I DREW FOR THE NEl<r EDITION OF "Notme! / ( \ ~.~GO.OO , My money 1s w1 lh ". · Rocky Hupp Insurance ·. and Financial Services. \ Box 189, Midd leport, OH ., Phone 843-5264 ." , / '·· ··~!~~-~~«) ·~- ~~:~.~~.~ -~· ~· ·' THE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER~ Ll H. OK. I'LL SEE lF TH£RE:5 ROOM FOI'THEM. Here's .all you need to do...\ Fill out the coupon below \ and drop off or mail it with a\ copy of your photo ID. I rv-. Unleso exceptions are flied thereto, said account will be oet for • heari ng before said Court on the 22nd day . ol April, 2004, at which lime . said account will be i:onoldered and continued from dey .to day until finally disposed Of. Any peroon tntereated may file wriHen exception , to said account or to maHers pertaining to the execution of the trust, not teaa. than five days prior to the date set for hearing. J,S.Powetl Judge Common Pleaa Courl, Probate Division Melgo County, Ohio (3) 22 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The eighteen member Gallta·Jackson·Melge Board ol Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Is appointed by tho Director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health (4 appointees), the Olrector of the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug AddlcHon Services (4 appointees) and the County Commissioners In Gallla, Jackoon and Meigs Counties (1 0 appointees) . Currently, there are vacsncleo to be filled. Individuate Inter· eoted In being considered for lhls appointment can do so by requesHng an application from: Ronald A. Adkins, Executive Director G&llla-Jackson-Melgo Board of Alcohol, I Drug Addiction and Menial Health Services 53 Shawnee Lana P.O. Box 514 Galllpalli, OH45831 Phone: 740-446-9022 Tho Board atrtveo to maintain a balanced repreoentatlon of community mom· bert and wetcomea minority or female apptlcanto. (3) 22 , 23, 24 Public Notice Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the share· holders of Farmero Bancshares, Inc. will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ, Family Life Center, 437 Main Street, Middleport, Ohio, on the third Wednesday of April, 2004, at 4:00 p .m. according to Ito bylaws, for the pur· pooe of electing directors and the transaction of ouch other business as may properly come before said meeting. Jo Ann Crlap, Secretary (3) 22, (4) 2, 14, 20 WELL ..- WE ROOM ONLY HAVE FOR THEM ? so MuCH WHY SPACE Fd< WOULDN ' T C/',RTOONS . IN F II'.ST P!>.NEL , BELLIGEI'.ENT DOG C HASES "ZA NY CAT .... THEI<.E BE ROOI'\ FOR THEM ? BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vi nyl Siding • New GarJgt::s • Rcplm:cmcnt See .Rocl<y:"RJ .... • Rool'i ng PEANUTS T~ERE ARE TOO MAN'( CI-IARACTERS IN THIS BOOK,AND TOO MUCH601N6 Hupp COMMERCIAL and on your home delivered subscription! IF T HERE 'S BISSELL Window ~t DISCOUnt* g l 'mout on a ,' 11Ui.t . . .April ,, I "I fee II ike can Inches 1-\\Gl-\(:':l\ BRI\C.KET -.. ., Free Estimates corners i\ ~E..~\:18 ,...WHO!!. t'\(.,f'., Kt'-IN.'i ::.1\VW "'' l:':l />., Pml'.'l \kf.EJ:J It-\ Tf-\E: Tf\OIZ~t\I'PLE. ... ·husine.'ts, not our !i'ide/hre Care •0·10 I United PU'\~'i '::>t\\JU) \'J"'-l E.NZ\-It.C>... " P"1'01!. 'IOU, "r>.. P":,IGf\'_ Bt.\1-\G 1\ fV\ILUOO.t\IR£ "'' f-\1\'J 1\~ C>l~\)\/t\1'1\1\G(.:':l, IAwll and Garden l!qrtifliiiCIII is our Pro Lawn IMPORTS Ath ens FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 I LIKE A SOOK WHERE T~ERE'5 ONLY ONE CHARACTER AND NOTI-l1N6 HAPPENS TO HIM .. ON .. I CAN'T KEEP TRACK OF -rneM ALL ... Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Otcka, Kltchena, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742·341 -· - -~ -- 3122/04 Dean Hill "W.V's BETTY New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1 t>ON'T II.NOW Ya.l. 1·800·822-0417 GOODBYE! Chevy. Ponttas. Buick. & Custom Van Dealer" #I iHE Pl)lij>())E OF ''Cil\\.l, OISP\.;W'' IS SO £0ME.TIME.S I jUST ANSW~'l\\E 1'1\0NE BEING P.UD€ iO STRANGERS YOO ()ON'r I-lAVE TO ITS PEOPlE YOU IF Olds FE€~ 1..\KE DON'T KNOI-J HOWARD l. WRITES!£ •allipoH• lail~ lribunt Jotnt Jlea•ant le~t,ttr The Daily Sentinel iunb.ap O!tme' ·ientintl ' Onca you have signed up lor the Senior DI!Count, your renewal notice will rell ect your di!Count ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :Subscriber'sName ___________ I :Address _____________ ~City/State/Zip. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ I • 1 Phone _______________ Mall or drop off this coupon along with acopy of your phOIO ID lo Ohio Valley Publishing P.O.Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •ROORNI •HOME MAINTENANCE GARFIELD .SEAMLESS GmER *free hllmlt&l* 949·1405 NOW IU'NTINli A·J Mini-Storage 992-6396 992-2272 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• a Remodeling • New Garag.. • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Docks We do It all except 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446"·0842 • 9'4 9· 1155 Evenings 800-446·0842 t ~ 1HEN BUlL.!] UP ' 1'0 1'HI5 0 N t':l 0 0 (:-. I 1{\ ~ CS: t ~ ~~ Advertise in this Space for $50 pet month ~ ~eittUtt ~igh& Dry Self·Storage ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Pass i\11 pass 7 8 9 10 of cheese Excited " 39 Prolix for media 13 Playground gear currency 36 Walks slowly AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeor1tv C1pher cryplogra mo il lII ~rea ted Irom quotiltlons by lamou; DE!DPit> Each letter 1n te c1~her ~1aflds lor another pas1 and presen· Today' s clue N eoua!s 0 " IXOOJII DKJZ ZSZU ." "UGX'HJ UGX GPLJM 01 NXOL TX I L PHZMF MJA J H Z ZM LURJH BGI J H XMLOB LHUOMR ." OGZOE WOFJ KDLFZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Jack Paar was so good. he seemed to be 'n color when TV was still in black-and-whtte... - Critic Tom Shales (C) 2004 by NEA. Inc 3-20 'Your <JIIrlh<h\y: Tuesday, Ma rch 23, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Powerful new contacts you could make in th e year ahead will be 1n positions to give your work or career a tremendous boost. The person who is apt to be the luckiest lor you may be born under the sign of Virgo. ARIE S (M arch 2 1-April 19) - Think in te rms of be 1ng helpful wherever you can and being of service to all you encounter today. Good deeds wi ll be recogn ized, appreciated and rewarded in larger measure than usual. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Because you're not apt to make situations more serious than they are , matters th at are placed in your hands Will run quite smoothl y lor you 1oday. Your smite makes yo u a winner. GEMI NI (May 21 -June 20) - You won't have to be out on the town where the aclion Is in order to enjoy yourself today. Once your work is out of the way, spending ti me at home with loved ones is all you'll need. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Whethe r 1! is mingling with a sizeable crowd or promoting a big deal. anyth ing that smacks of largeness could turn out to be extremely fortunate for you today. Don't th1nk in small terms. LE O (July 23-Aug . 22) - You may get a tremendous opportu nity today to enlarge upon somethi ng good that you already have going fo r you Watch for ways th at co uld enhan ce your position. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Something far removed from your present interests could be stirring and will become of great interest to you whEtn you learn about 1t, posSibly today. Tile benefits to you wi ll be ou tstanding LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Get involved with others 1oday whenever possible and feas1ble, because conditions look exceptiona lly promising for you at this time co ncerning any joint ven ture or shared inter- 0 ·ou• lenet! cl th e wor ds berc lc: , foJr we• :::~ ~!':: rr ::"g'e 1:,~ :~ ·c:nb l t-d D YLL ,~S 1 I' ! f]J ) I IJ RYU My sisier was f1shu~g for .:; compliment on how well she had organ 1zed the loca l bazaar. Mom says that. " Com~liments ~--------, cost nothing, but vou rray i1ave G 1 \ V 0 YE for th e m' Co'"";.,, ''' '''''" ' acc·ed I to · · · · ---. ~...;.~. _:l.'"a~~..::...,,._::_,l',------1 0 by ld lor.g lhe . 1'1 L..L_L....J...- ' -.1-...J ,. .:-~· de- •e ioo /, o.,., 11!:'1-) m•I~ I ~'J w::>rd :; Nc J below I' I' I' I' I' '' I' 1· I SCIAM-lETS ANSWERS s - 1 , - a , Vrc/rm • Query · Olden - Knotty · CCC TOR Before we were married I w :shed mv husbond had a nice vo1 ce so he could stng me to s:ee'o Now after f:f- teen years I wish he was a DOC TO R ARLO & JANIS 0 0 Q ,_....,.,. l ~ 0 ~l:';:s~~[(;~~'i/J~- l iii. GRIZZWELLS U\-1-o\l , ~E~\=blm ... 1 1)\STU~EP ~ ~ U?fE\-\ .. Under no ci rcumstances should you cast yourself in a loner's role today. In order to be at your bes t, you' ll requ1re joyful companio11s, or spending time with you r special someone SAGITTAR IUS (Nov 23-0ec. 21) - You'll be at your best today 1n fulfill ing career or work-rela1ed objectives. If 1here is anyth1ng on your agenda that is especially important. be sure to work 'bn it now while t11e odds favo r you. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Although you appreciate beautiful belongIngs. you 're not apt to be particularly lnlerested in th1ngs of a m a ter~ al nature tod ay. Your real joy will come !rom love and good tnends. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb 19) - Vou may have to deal with a changeable Slluahon today that was not supposed to be on your plate, but your clever m1nd will eas1fy handie the matter and calm ly avert any ado,rer- vMCH Wil<t, DO 1 CUT'.'THl RfD 0()£ ?' Tfi[ BtU[ OIJC'.' {(l!II(Y;' ( ! W!R[.c'P ,kJS! PICK tr'o 5U TO txPlOIX IIJ 3 sily .:/1,......- -l l'1--=~~~~~~~~~~-J PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Although early indicators may sigO_al to ugh th1ngs to be dealt w1th tod ay, Lady Luck has other plans for you. She will quickly back you up and let you get on with what you enjoy. i\\I~K '{ol) SOUP TO NUTZ 6L\t\C\-I o;: 6tB,.. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 33795 Hiland Rd. V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio 140-992·1611 740-992-5232 Stop & Compare 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio I LIKE 1'0 51'ARf ~ DAY5 5LOWL.Y NORTHUP DODGE furnact work 22 Years Locll Experience I Ea~il A 3 NT 29 Stalemate 30 Fishing boats 34 Under a spell 37 Teacup 38 handle .. __ est s . SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - I I 5 6 mineral good pl ayers, however, it is important to know wheri to "break" the second-lowest rule, to avoid giving away vtf al snippets of information . You have six top tricks: two spades and tour hea r~ . You can establish fou r more winners in diamonds. Fine. but there is a danger. If East holds the diamond ace and can shift with effect to a high club, they might take one diamond and four clu bs. You must try to persuade East to continue spades. (If West has the diamond ace. your club king is safe from attack.) The key is to win lhe first trick with the spade king , not the ace. Then, East, when in with the d1amond ace. will almost cer tainly return the spade 10. He will hope h1s partner started with five or six spades headed by the ace-jack or ace-ntne. II you win trick one with the spade ace. though , East is much more li kely to shift to the cl ub queen. He will assu me th at if you had only the spade ace, you wou ld have made a holdup play at trick one TH.E BORN LOSER J>unwroy, Ohio d 1 rna 4 lo play (almost) anything you liko! Against RESIDENTIAL IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the fol· lowing named fiduciary haa been flied In the Probate Court, Melga County, Ohio for approval and set· tlament. ESTATE NO. 29165, The Fourth Account of JannHer L. Sheets, Conaervator of the Eatate of Opal Jean I GRAVELY TRACTOR 740·992·7953 • G lass •Vinyl • A ll Working l'arts •LOW E Argon • FUsion Welded If so, you qualify for aj NOTICES ~ Snapper Gravely Concrete Work Roofing •All types • Lifetime Warranty .Are you 65 or older1 23 Drench 24 Tint again 27 Outback Last week. I gave examples of declarer playing the second-lowest spot-card or honor-card from his hand , no t the lowest. However. there are a couple of occasions when that ·is wrong , and I will highltght them today and to morrow. You are sitting Sou th. th e declarer in three no-trump. West leads his fourthhighest spade, and East puts up the queen. How 'would you plan the play? Before · di scussing that. though , if your opponents. do not signal, or watch the cards closely, or analyze, you can afford -~;[U\ Advertise in this liNDA'S PAINnNG spacefor$100 per month. 1 2 3 records The exception that proves the rule Wi/J.Iif~ 21 lounge choose ~orth :1 39 Hamm of soccer about 40 Referee's DOWN 24 Hwy. kin Boot liner 25 One, 41 " Star Wars " Norse king to Helmut heavy Muzzle 26 -Moines, 42 Curvy 1et1en1 Every Iowa 43 Ohio city January 21 Two·color 44 Salve Movie spools cookie 45 Low cards Wield 28 Inflate 47 Part of OSU a crowbar 30 HBO 48 Lunar phe· Execs receivers nomenon - - lace 31 Conger 51 Loop trains 32 Ship deserter 53 Decimal (grimace) Dust 33 Hindu base particle honorific Kind 35 Old Italian ticated 22 Hi·fi FRANK & EARNEST Let me do it for youl (740) 992-3194 992-6635 West Pass Pass 41 Action word r,;..;,...;, 43 Purpose 1 Big pet 44 Igneous s Engine stat - rock 46 Not working 8 AOL note 11 Lotion 49 Billboards ingredient so Stilt-lite 12 Joule subjact 1,~ fractlono 52 --torthe ~ 14 MIIHsry money addr. 54 Confederate 15 Juan's general house 55 Aria 16 Fictional 56 Gallop or trot ~~~ governess 57 Newlywed H Large title parrot 58 RetlreeiD 18 Not domes- 59 Not odd 19 Orangutan 20 Pick and K 3 7 l 9 8 5 73 Dealer: South Vuln erable: Both Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI (lO'xlO' 610'x20'J ,I 9 l Opening lead: 4 5 A per acre for Good Hunting land in Lebanon Twp. or Wi II lease up to $5. 00 per acre _ Call 740-592-4323 Cell 740-541-4323 10 R fi 5 2 A l.o Q A K +K 4 K 750 East State Street m + • • WV Contractors Lie . #003506 d 1 me MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH • 4 3 'l A 10 H 'l South .740-991-1431 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. 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Love, Iva Upton NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Help Wanted Send resume t o · 1995 Sable, $2,695; 1993 Saturn, $2 ,695; ~991 Corsica, $995; 1985 Topaz, $795; 1992 Sunbird, $995 Rome Auto Sales 2002 4 -door VB Uncolnls The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, March 22, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·, ·, O~E.'' !i£COJJ05-" f �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 22, www. mydailysentinel.t;Om NCAA Tournament · UAB serlds top-seeded Wildcats·back to KentuckY Associated Press Ga. Tech 57, Boston Coli. 54 ' At Columbus. The NCAA tournament's top seed got sent back to its ol' Kentucky home. Mo Finley made a 17-foot jumper with 12.2 seconds left and ninth-seeded Alabama-Birmingham stunned the Wildcats 76-75 Sunday in the second round of the St. Louis Regional. Kentuck{s Gerald Fitch_ missed a 3pomter with 2.2 second s left, and Chuck Hayes' tip rolled off the rim just before the horn. The Blazers (22-9) advanced to the round of I ti for the f1rst time since 1982 with their second big upset of Kentucky in the NCAA tournament. UA B's win came almost exactly 23 years to the day that the Blazers beat Kentucky in the second round in 1981. For the second straight year. Kentucky (27-5) came up shon in its quest for an eighth NCAA title as the tourney's favori te. The Wildcats were the second No. I seed to be dispatched thi s weekend, 'following Stanford. which got beat by • Alabama on Saturday. Mo Finlev scored 17 points, and Donell Taylor and ·Gabe Kennedy had 13 apiece for the Blazers~ who advanced to play foun h-seeded Kansas on Friday at Edward Jones Dome. Gerald Fitch led Kentucky with 17 points. Kansas 78, Pacific 63 At Kansas City, Mo., Wayne Simien had 18 points and 12 rebounds and Kansas overcame a slow stan to beat Pacific. Kansas {23-8). which has made two straight Final Fours, is in the round of 16 for the fourth consecuti ve year. Guillaume Yango had 22 points for Pacific (25-8). which had won 16 straight games. Ask Us About Our Tax Advance Loans! Com~ See .Jon, Shelly or Carolyn Terms may apply, See Associates For Details. if!i-a SYRACUSE Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 -- G) ~-· Smith & Associates Accounting Cathy Crow, CPA 109 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-5995 \Touch Tone TeUer 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 AT. .. At Milwaukee, Jarrett Jack scored four points in the final minute. including a key steal and dunk with less than six seconds left to lift Georgia Tech. The third-seeded Yellow Jacket s advanced to the semifinals of the St. Louis Regional to face I Oth-seeded Nevada on Friday at Edward Jones Dome. Jack tinished with eight points. six rebounds and six assists. B.J . Elder led the Yellow Jackets (25-9) with 18 points. Jared Dudley had 13 points for Boston College (24- 10). · ATLANTA REGIONAL Xavier 89, Miss. St. 74 At Orlando, Fla., Lionel Chalmers scored a career-high 31 points, and Dedrick Finn added 22. helping seventhseeded Xavier upset second-seeded Mississippi State. Xavier {25-1 0), which has won 15 of 16 games after a I 0-9 start, advanced beyond the second round for the tirst time since 1990. The Musketeers will face thirdseeded Texas on Friday at the Georgia Dome. Mississippi State (26-4) shot 36 percent and lost control of the game after building EAST RUTHERFORD REGIONAL a 23-13 lead. Xavier finished the half with a 21-10 mn, with Chalmers scoring 12 Oklahoma St. 70, points in that stretch. Memphis 53 At Kansas City, Mo.. Joey Graham scored 21 points - all but one of those coming in the first half - for Oklahoma State. The second-seeded Cowboys (29-3) will meet thi rd-seeded Pittsburgh on Thursday at Continental Airlines Arena. Oklahoma State led 41-19 after a first half in which it shot 68 percent ( 17-for-23) and outrebounded the Tigers (22-8) 17-6. Antonio Burks and Jed Memphis with 21 points. Illinois 92, Cincinnati 68 At Columbus, Deron Williams hit his first seven attempts, setting the tone for a can't-miss attack, and fifth-seeded Illinois rolled past Ci ncinnati. Williams matched his career high with _ 31 points. going 10-of-13 from the field, and Illinois (26-6) shot a season-high 63.6 percent. The Big Ten regular-season champion will play top-seeded Duke on Friday althe Georgia Dome. .PHOENIX REGIONAL Pitt 59, Wisconsin 55 At Milwaukee, Carl Krauser scored 16 points. and Julius Page added 12 to lead Pittsburgh (3 1-4). Pittsb~rgh shot, 36 percent to th_e Badgers 35 percent, and 11 was anybody s game until the closing seconds when the Panthers made all the crucial plays. Devin Harris scored 21 points for the . Badgers (25-7), but none after his 3-pointer gave Wisconsin a 40,37 lead. Vanderbilt 75, N. Carolina St. 73 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Matt Freije scored 31 points, and Corey Smith 's threepoint play with 21.2 seconds remaining Iit\ed sixth-seeded Vanderbilt past Nonh Carolina State. Vanderbilt (23-9) trailed by II with 4:20 left. but Freije scored II points from there to lead the comeback. NASCAA the 1099-B form s for stoc k sale s. Write the date you purchased the stock or other asset on the form. These few steps will put a ll the information you need at your fin gertips when turnin g your taxes over to a preparer or when filling out the IRS Schedule D, Capital Gains and Losses. "It wi II save you a lot of time and grief," Perlman said. " It'll save the tax professional time and grief, and it could even save you money." To help taxpayers navi gate the new rates for capital gains and dividends, the IRS revised its forms that report earnings in each category. The new forms detailing infor~ation reported by financial institutions and brokers , destined for laxpayers in January, break out the amount of capital gains reported before and after the May 6 date the ta~ rates changed . Capital gains qualify for the new 15 percent maximum rate if the asset was held for more than a year and sold on or after May 6, 2003. Capital gains would be taxed at a maximum of 20 percent if the asset was held more than one year and sold before May 6, 2003. Capital gains on assets held one year or less are taxed at ordinary income tax rates. New tax forms also show the total dividends received during the year and document the amount declared qualified for purposes of the new tax structure. Dividends are "qualified dividends" if paid by U.S. corporations and certain foreign corporations. Because the tax rates for dividends were made retroactive to Jan. I, 2003 , taxpayers avoid the confu sio n of a midyear rate change . But those who purchased dividend-paying stocks during the year will have to double check that they held the stock for the appropriate amount of time to qualify for the lower rate. To be eligible for the lower rate, the shareholder must hold the stock for more than 60 days during the 120-day period that began 60 1 Browns announce preseason schedule, B2 Johnson races to first · Darlington victory DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Jimmie Johnson got the lead with a fast pit stop and held off a challenge from hard-luck Bobby Labonte to win the NASCAR Nextel Cup race Sunday at Darlington Raceway. Labonte was leading the Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 by half a stmightaway over Kun Busch on the 1.366-mile oval when Kyle Petty 's engine went up in a plume of white smoke. bringing out a caution flag 19 laps from the end of the 293-lap event. All the leaders pitted for much-needed fresh tires and Johnson's No. 48 Chevrolet crew got him out inches in front of Labonte's No. 18 Chevy. "These guys got me the lead early in the race and they got me out front again when it really counted," Johnson said, high-tiving and pointing at crew chief Chad Knaus and the rest of hi s crew. The green fl ag came out on lap 283, but another caution flag waved moments later when Tony Stewart bumped rookie Kasey Kahne from behind and sent him sliding through turns three and four. The ensuing caution wa~ longer than expected ' and, when the green was displayed again with only four laps remaining, it looked like thi s race might tum out like last year 's when Ricky Craven nipped Busch by inches in a bumping, fenderbanging finish. Labonte. who won the Southem 500 here in 2000. Taxes: A Puzzle for Investors WASHINGTON (AP) Investors with capital gains or dividend income from stocks, real estate and other assets can expect new benefits from low~r tax rates, but they ' re also bound to spend more time poring over paperwork to calculate those savings. · The benefits flow from new tax rates enacted in May. which reduced the rates on capital gains from 20 percent and 10 percent to 15 percent and 5 percent. The changes took effect May 6. Dividends, previou sly taxed at ' the investor's ordinary income tax rate, can also qualify for the 15 percent and 5 percent capital gains rates as of Jan . I, 2003. The change can mean as much as a 20 percentage point reduction in the dividend tax rate for wealthier taxpayers. "That' s a huge difference," said J ac kie Pe rlman. senior tax research analyst at H&R Block. The new tax rates add complications to this year's calculations for two main reasons. First, the capital gains tax rate changed midyear, so multiple rates apply depending when the asset was sold. Second, not all dividends qualify for the reduced rate, and the total amount of those that qualify for the lowered rate may have to be reported on the schedule for capital gains and losses. Advisers recommend that tax payers who are about to wade into a pile of paperwork take a few minutes to get organized. "The first thing I would do is sort out all of your 1099s," Perlman said. Separate the I 099-DIV forms for dividends and distributions from 2004 gave it a good try. but he couldn ' t. quite catch the leader. linishi ng 0.1J2 second' - about two carlengths - behind. For Johnson. it was the seventh victory_ of his 'Ncxtel Cup career and first on NASCAR 's oldest superspeedway. It also was the I Oth Dw·lington victory for team owner Rick Hendrick, tying him for the track record with retired Junior Johnson . " I knew he was coming," Johnson said of Labonte. " I knew I had to protect the high side. He got inside me a couple of times but, luckily. I had momentum." Labonte said it definitely was harder to pass all day on the narrow egg-shaped oval, made even tigh1er by the recent installation of the impact-cushioning SAFER ·barriers on the outside walls in the turns and the front straightaway. That sl iced 30 inches from the racing grooye, which has always been up near the outside wall . "We were able to get close to him, but ndt able to pass," Labonte said. ·'It's a pretty narrow place, you know. It was harder to pass (today) and you really had to pick and choose your places a little more ... Ryan Newman. who had to make up a lost lap after being penalized for hitting a marker cone wh ile entering the pits early in the race, ~am e back to linish third, fo llowed by Robby Gordon, Elliott Sadler and Bus~h. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,,otl:'ljJS•\ni. :,.J. :\11. 1) :! • Bigger schools sweep allstar games. See Page 81 BY BRIAN 124 West ~aln Street WEAmER I Taxes stressing you out'? Skip the two aspirin and call us in the morning. Datalla on Paaa AS INDEX :1 SECTIONS- 1:1 PAGES 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-6674 Hours: Mon-Frl 9 to 6; Sat. 9 to 5 Other Hours by Appointment Ask About Our On-Line Banking Floyd Browne Associates, met with new Village Administrator Bradford Anderson Monday and updated vi llage counci l on the _project' s status at Monday evenin g's regular meeting. The trea'tment plant plans were begun by the Board of Publi c Affairs, which was replaced last month by the. village admini strator position. The plans for the new plant have been completed, Hays said, and are now being reviewed by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. There is no contract for construction of the plant in place. Hays said funding for the project will be soug ht from the Community Please see Plant. AS J. Kev in Butcher, front , takes the role of a suicidal CPA in "The Ledge ." Others in the comedy are Bobbi Napper, Steven Major, Jessica Curfman, Brittany Powers, Enrico Parini, Jessica Howell , Jennifer Dunn, and Holley Wil liams. REED Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. www.ovbc.com MIDDL EPORT A Young Poets Competition wi II be held at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College to celebrate April as Poetry Month . The contest is open to all student s in grades seven through 12, and will be judged in a blind review process. Four judges from the University will choose two winners in two categories : ages 12 to 14 and 15 to 18. According to Gina Pines, director of the Meigs Center, the contest serves several purposes. "Often, kids feel we doo 't want to hear what they. \lave · to say, and this is an opportunity for them to express themselves to an audience," Pines said. "Poetry is a very personal art form, and it can be scary for any poet especially an unpublished young writer - to submit his work, but he should, and I hope this contest will serve to. encourage that." A writer ~erself, Pines said she was encouraged by a high school English teacher to develop her skills as a writer and to submit her work, and she's glad she did. "Kids in this age group experience a lot of emotions, and poetry is a good way to express those emotions," Pines said. "Teachers do a much better job in promoting creativity than they used to, and writing plays a much larger role in our schools today," Pines said . "The quality of writing our young people are producing today is better than ever, and one of the best things about that change is that students are exposed to creative writing and poetry, in particular, far more than they used to be." If the promise of creative reward and recognition is not encouragement enough for the area's aspiring poets, cash and other prizes will be awarded to the poets deemed best. The poems of the contest winners will be published in The Dail y Sentinel, and all entrants will be encouraged to attend the "Evening of Poetry" ce lebration at the center on April 29, where local poets, including Rio Grande students and faculty, will share their work. Taking roles in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame Goes West" are left to right, front, Josh Ray, Tyler Barnes, Jaynee Davis, Chrissy Miller, Page Bradbury, and back , Courtney Kennedy, Nikk i Butcher, David Boyd, Miranda Stewart, Maegan Dodson, Heidi Gilmore, Erica Poole, Nicole Harper, Randy Hudson , Sarah Lee, Doug Di ll , and Jamitha Willford. Drama students to present plays Friday the part of a suicidal CPA who is interrupted by various individuals who have their POMEROY - The Meigs own set of problems and · High School drama students iss ues. A surprise ending will present two plays at 7:30 results from his interactions p.m. on Friday in the school with them. gymnasium under the direc"The Hunchback of Notre tion of Celia McCoy. Dame Goes West" features "The Ledge" is a comedy Tyler Barnes who plays a stuwhere Kevin Butcher plays dent director obsessed with BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HO EFL \C H@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM making sure the play he has written gets into the state drama finals. He sets out to sabotage hi s competition but finds he mu st compromise to win, as the "Old West" meets "Old Puree" in the comedy spoof. Tickets to the production are $3 for adults and $2 for students. EMA plans equipment demo and training classes BY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSE NTINEL. COM POMEROY - As a part of Meigs County's program of preparedness for an emergency response to terrorism, equipment demonstrations and trainin g classes have been scheduled by the Mei gs County Emergency Management Agency. Thursday ni ght a representative of the Zumro Company will be at the Middleport Fire Station at 6:30 p.m. to demonstrate an intlatable decontamination tent and search and rescue equipment. Bob Byer, EMA d1rector, said that the equipment for demonstration is being brought in so that the county can gel, a look at it for possi- truck • • arr1ves 1n Pomeroy Bv J. MtLES- lAYTON ble purchase sometime in the future through a Homeland Security grant. "Training is also including in grant funds ," said Byer, so we have set up some training sessions on emergency response to terrorism" On Tuesday, April 6 there will be two four-hour classes Please see Classes. AS POMEROY -After more than two years of planning and waiting. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar told village council Monday the new $349,000 pumper fire tmck was deli vered last Friday to the fire-statim\. The fire truck will still need to be tested and equipment will need to be added, but Blaettnar said it will be completely operational within two weeks. Blaettnar described the ve hicle as very maneuvera ble and an asset to the village and county. "We' re are pretty proud of the vehicle and think it will work well with the vi llage," he sa id . Speaking of new vehicles. Police Chief Mark Proffitt purchased two new police cruisers for $7,000 recently at a state auction with village council's approval. Proffitt said both vehicles have low mileage and are in top condition. Council approved painting these new ve hicles along with repainting the 4-wheeldrive Bravada and touching up another police crui ser all for the $2,400. To pay for this paint job, which Proffitt de scribed as a "very good deal," one of the police cruis. ers currently in use will be sold. Council approved two resolutions authorizing Mayor John Musser to apply for two grants. The first grant seeks more than $129,000 from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources which will be used to enhance the riverfront boat dock. The second grant seeks $ 10.000 from ' the Ohio Department of Transportation to provide 20 park benches at various spots along the ri verfront particularly in the downtown levy area though there is talk of poss ibly placing a few along the new walkpath. This project call s for a 20 percent match from the village of $2,000 which Musser said Farmer's Bank is providing i( and when the grant is awarded. Charles Burton Sr.. spoke of trash issues in the Monkey Run area. Though there has been some progress in recent weeks clearing out trash and debris, Burton said there is still a lot of work that needs to be done to in sure a safe and clean environment. Steve Van Meter echoed the same sentiment for his neighborhood. Proffitt said the police have been issuing citations to get people to clean up their property. There wiII be a spring clean -up the week of April 19. The rules are as follows: Please see ll'uck. AS March is Colorectal Cancer Month Colorectal Cancer Update 2004 GET Monday, March 29, 2004 • 8 AM - 12 Noon or 1 PM- 5 PM HMC Education & Conference Center Target Audience: RNs and LPNs STUCK · HERE! Sponsored by the American Cancer Society, the HMC Educa~ion Depar~men~ and ~he HMC Community Health and Wellness Deportmen~. Featured Spealcan: Ronn Grandia, MD, James Ungerleider, MD, Carol Ad<)mS, RN, BSN, Nikita Hasseman, RN, Lisa lee, RN, BSN, Tanya Cremeens, RN, BSN , Jackie Woodward, RNFA and Amy Bias, RN, BSN. For mora information , coli (740) 446-5679 or (7 40) 446·5057. To call 446·5055. I I Development Block Grant program with a June application. She was not able to provide an estimated cost for the project last night, but said an appli cation through Ohio Public Works Comm ission has already been filed. Hays urged council _to act on closi ng the purchase of BREED@MYDAI LYSENTINEL .COM • Time Out For Tips. SeePage A2 • UMWmeets. See Page A3 H&R BLOCK REED Rio Center seeks young poets INSIDE We're tax prolessionals for a reason. No matter how complicated your tax situation. you can rest assured that your retu rn will be done rlghl. ll' s ju st another part ot lhe H&R Block Advantage. Cal t 600-HRBLOCK or visil hrblock.com ,,., " " ' ' " ,,,,,,,.,, JLAYTON@ MYDAI LYSENT IN EL. COM Page AS • A. Lois Yeater Pomeroy, On J. Becky Hayes of the village's engi neering firm , OBITUARIES 748-992-1771 808-866-1771 BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAI LYSEN TINEL.CDM MIDDLEPORT- If funding is awarded. plans to constru't a new water treatment plant on Page Street wi II proceed under the direction of Middlepon Village Council. ./lfl!Ji/:""~; Need ~oney to pay Taxes? Visit the Problem Solvers!! Quick decisions!! Walk out with your Check!! I I ISII\\ , \1\I{('JI : •:c.: •c>< q Middleport wiU proceed with treatment plant New fire SPORTS "'{.7,; Credit days before the ex-dividend date, the first day a stockholder would not qualify for that dividend payment. Since the holdin g period starts th e day after the purcha se date, a stock bought on the day before the ex-dividend date cannot meet the more-than-60 day requirement for the first divide nd payment to qualify for the lower tax nite. Generally, a buyer can obtain the ex-dividend date from a brokerage or a company's investor relaJions services. There's one wrinkle for margin account holders whose brokerages temporarily lend their stock to others, a practice common among brokers. Any dividends paid out during the time the swck is on loan go to the borrowers, who then reimburse the stock owners. The payments received by the stock owners technically aren't divi dends . They're known as a " payments in lieu of dividends," and they ' re not eligible for the lower rate . Thi s year, recognizing that some brokers may need more time to adapt to the new law, the IRS is letting taxpayers who receive Forms I 099 -DIV erron eo usly reporting such payments as dividend income to Jreat them as dividends, unless the taxpayer knows that they are not actual dividends. All of these complications overlap when it comes to mutual funds, which may report a mix of capital gain distribution s, dividends and interest payments. Taxpayers whose only gains or losses are the capital gain distributions from th eir mutual funds may avoid Schedule D entire ly by using a special worksheet in the Form I 040 or I 040A instruction books. The IRS ha s revised thi s worksheet to include the lower tax rates on qualified dividends. In all of these cases, taxpayers can expect to rely heavily on information provided by their brokers and financial institutions, or in IRS Publication 550, still being updated. Taxpayers should keep good records themselves. Ohio protesters rally,A6 . t· MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difle,.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 22, 2004