https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/40e0d7b3cf1cff38b6bd3c76c006d7b5.pdf 7033960e99a07304287ec2ac7aba60f0 PDF Text Text • • P.qe ·06 • ftunba! rilmtl·l!tntlntl • Pometov • Middleport • GalliPOlis. Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV SundaY. februani 22. 2004 Rio closes out regular season with loss at Old Dominion, Bt Western Kentucky downs Marshall, Bt ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio _,,tll '\IS· \ol. ., 1 "\u 12 oz Cans All Varieties 6 Pack 7•UP Products With $10 Additional Purchase ..Av.Uding Tobacco and ,,H~~I•\, , 11 Bl<l \1(\ :!.:~ . :!. OfJ.I 1'1 \\',,\\ ,,, , ,J . II h·~• , •ll llll • •>~JJ SPORTS Iraq .wa.r means another generation of storytelling veterans • Buckeyes do~ Hoosiers. See Page 81 NORTH ROYALTON (AP) - Like other U.S. conflicts, the Iraq war has created a new generation of combat veterans ready to tell their stories to wideeyed school children. Youngsters need to · learn the meaning of sacrifice. said Ohio Army National Guard Spc. Andy Stefanik. at North Speaking Royalton Middle School in suburban Cleveland, the 23-year-old said he still looks up to World War II veterans. "People say they can' t imagine what we went through ," Stefanik said. "We can't imagine what they went through." The image is becoming familiar across Ohio as veterans and National Guard members wrapping 12 oz Pkg IWS Pepperjack, Swiss or Kroger American Singles or All Varieties 8 oz Chunk or Kroger Shredded Cheese up overseas assignments were training local police. return home and are sought In Piqua north of out as living history. . Dayton. Army Spc. Robert For nearly three hours, Grau, 29, visited Bennett students questioned Intermediate School to Stefanik and three fellow thank students for their Guard members about the care packages. He also told hardships of war. . them about being hospital· '"Did you ever feel like ized for two months with a giving up?" asked one girl. collapsed lun g after a road"At one point in time , side bombing . "It happened in a split everyone had that mentali· ty," replied Spc. Patrick second." Grau told fourthO'Donnell, 19, who serves and fifth -graders. "'I was with t)le Guard 's !35th Military Police Company thinking 'this is the end .' I based in nearby Brook began yelling 'I'm hit. ' But Park. it was hard to yell. My Stefanik, O'Donnell, Spc. lung was collapsed."' Caleb Schuster, 20. and Grau, whose leave ended Samantha Sevchek, a 7th grader at North Royalton Middle ?3 11 Friday, said the school' s School in North Royalton , tries un the helmet of Spc . Cavone, Sgt. Joe Scavone. - · , a originally from North letters and pack<~gcs were right, after he spoke to her class. Visits by Iraq veterans is Royalton. made the visit "definitely a ·morale-boost- becoming increa singly familiar across Oh iO as veterans and because the students had er. " National Guard membe rs wrapping up overseas assignments sent care packages and let· Grau said his · favorite return home and get sought out as livmg history. (AP ters to Iraq, where the men Please see Veterans. AS Photo/ The Plain Dealer, Bill Kennedy) New fire truck finds home in Racine BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Gerald E. Hendricks, 51 LIMIT 8 TOTAL INSIDE • Terrorism .research lives on at other agencies. See Page A2 • Community calendar. See Page A3 ·• Renovation gives Taft Museum a new look. See Page A6 Racine Village Council members, community leaders and firefighters dedicated the latest addition to the Racine Vol~nteer Fire Department - a brand new $270,000 fire truck. From left, Racine firefighter Gary Freeman, council member Charlotte Walmsley, fire chief David Neigler, clerk-treasurer David Spencer, Home National Bank representative Roma Sayre, Mayor J. Scott Hill, Council President Bob Beegle, Lebanon Twp. ·Trustee Charles Weddle, and council member Greg Taylor (J. Miles Layton) WEATHER RACINE - Community leaders and firelighters· dedicated a new $270.000 truck Sunday at the Racine fire sta· tion . "This truck will help pro· vide lire protection for the village and tluee town ships." said Racine Mayor Scott Hill, who is also a me mber· of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department "This is very good thing for community and the county. We can do so much more with thi s truck."' Manufactured by Smeal Co .. the truck has a six -man cab, pumps i 500 gallons·per minute and has special foam system which has become a necessity in modern fire fighting. The truck. which · can hold a I000 gallons of water, was paid for with money from levjes from the village and three neighboring town ships. Home Natimial Bank of Racine '!tlso provided a $156.000 loan toward the Please see Truck. AS Crow gets endoiSement POMEROY - The Mei gs County Bar .---...,. ,..,....,., Association ha s unani· mou s ly endorsed Judge Fred W. Crow Ill for judge of the Fourth District Court of Judge Fred W. Appeals . Crow Ill Crow has 15 years experience as judge of the Meigs County Court ol Common Pleas handling both civil and criminal cases. and has presided over cases in nine of the District's 14 coun· ties . He was al so ass igned by the Chief Ju stice of the Ohio Supreme Court as one of five judges to pr.eside over the Lucasville riot caP.ital murde1 cases. Prio~ to being elected Common Pleas Judge. Crow served as prosecuting attorney of Meigs County for 12 years. The.Daily Sentinel reaches out to neN generation BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detolla on Pap A8 lNnEX ' . 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGI!S A3 Calendars Ciassifieds B3-4 Comics Bs bear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As ~ports B1 ' ·A6 :Weather ' @ 2004 Ol11o Volley PubU.hlng Co. . . RACINE - Linda Fisher's fifth grade class at Southern Elementary has discovered. what is black and white, and read all over. On a white canvas of newsprint, journalists at The Daily Sentinel write a sea of .black ink about local people and places that is read all over Meigs County. Fisher, a classroom veteran with 27 years in education, said newspapers are an excellent tool for teach· ers to apply theory to practice. "Newspapers help .students apply to Taking first place in the cosmetology competition was Beth everyday sttuations what we learn in Landers, first, with Jackie Gloyd coming in second , and Amanda the classroom," ~ he said. HoyJ , third, left to right. For extra credit, Fisher's students 0 spent a few minutes searching for arti cles that persuade, infonn or entertain the reader. Abstract lessons coming from books came to life in the pages of · POMEROY - Winners in weekend at Nelsonville and The Daily Sentinel. the recent Mei gs Career and Cambridge in the regional The boys naturally gravitated to the Technical Center Ski lis USA- skills olympics. sports pages to find articles about Southern Elementary ·fifth grade English teacher VICA (Vocational Industrial Following the local judgSouthern high school's chances during Linda Fisher helps Ka itlyn Matson and Katey Clubs of America) competi- ing, prizes were awarded to the remainder of basketball season. Patterson uncover all the news that is fit to print in tion held at Meigs High The Daily Sentinel. (J. Miles Layton) Please see VICA. AS School will compete this Please see Sentinel; AS VICA competition winners FREE Surgical Weight Loss_Seminar 1:1 . Are you 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? Kroger cares about your privacy! Please view our current privacy policy at kroger.com or vi sit the customer service desk. Prlcaa and ltama Good at All Central Ohio Area Kroger Storaa Feb. 22 lhru Feb. 28, 2004. Some ltema may ~ulre a depolllt. Vlalf our Webalte at www.Kroger.com or c•ll Cuatomer S.rvlce at 1-BDO-KROQERS In Gallipolis. OH ADV.frriS.D IT.M POLICY1 Monday, March 1 5~30 PM - 6:30 PM Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Rooms AB WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANmiES. to be ovolloblolor aale. ll we do run out of an advertlled Item, we will otter you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same uvlnge, or • ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the lk:lvertlaed Item at the advertlaed price wHhln 30 daya. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item. Copyright 2004. The Kroger Company. No aalea to deale,.. . Each of these advertload llama Ia required ·-- ------·-- --·---·"'"' ' I ·' -. - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - · , . . . _ . - I - . ~ Call TOLL FREE 1-866-821-4541 .. �PageA2_ NATION ·• WORLD. Th~ Daily Sentinel Monday, February 23, 2004 Museum for Korean War veterans pays tribute to the 'forgotten ones' WAHIAWA, Hawai i (AP) - They were never .wel comed home with a pamde; their war became known as the forgotten one. Now, 51 years later, Korean War veterans at last have a place to gather their .memories - albeit a hum. ble one. Little fanfare marked the official ·opening of the National Korean War Museum on the island of Oahu on Friday, but ·visitors didn't seem to mind . T~e museum, housed in a 1940s-era Quonset hut, is sti ll a work in progress with dangling wires, incomplete murals and yet-to-beinstalled attractions. "When we were in the war we never had any nice facilities to · begin with," said Louis Baldovi, a 72year-old Korean War veteran. " Maybe it does bring back that. It 's something that we have versus not having anything." Previous attempts to build a .museum honoring the .1.8 million Korean War veterans have faltered, said Kyle Kopi tke, president of the museum' s board of trustees. "As they come in here their shoulders straighten up," Kopitke said. "They feel that they wbn the war. They feel that their sacrifices are finally acknowledged." The museum occupies a I0,000-square-foot open-air space in a militiii'Y tow n that many of the country's first Korean immigrants called home while working in Oahu's pineapple fields . Little about the place mirrors the grand museums that pay tribute to other .I I Lt. Gen. Steven Blum. left, the chief of the National Guard system. talks with Idaho Gov. Dirk Kempthorne at the National Governors Association meeting in Washington. Kempthorne . a Republican. is chairman of the· National Governors Association. (AP Photo/ Jacqueline Malonson) Governors want dialogue with Bush administration about transformation of National Guard WASHINGTON (AP) Governors worried abo ut increa si ng demands on National Guard uni ts want to hear from th'e Bush admi nistration about its long-term s trate~y in the fight against terronsm. State leaders raised their concerns in a private meeting with the top G u;~rd general and Homeland Security chief Tom Ridge. "It's . not , that we' re not supportive of the war on terrorism and the war in Iraq," said .Republican Goy. Mike Huckabee of Arkansas. "We have to kind of step back . and rethink the whole picture." Like other governors, be said the part-time soldiery has seen a transformation in recent years. Guard and Reserve soldiers make up about 22 percent the forces in Iraq. That level is expected to rise to nearly 40 percent as a result of force rotations in .the coming months. Lt. Gen. H Steven ·Blum, chief of the National Guard • Bureau, which oversees all reserve forces, made a private presentation to governors at the winter meeting of the National Governors Association. The governors, who are hoping to hear about thi s issue when they meet with President Bush on Monday, were attending a Wh ite HoLISe dinner Sunday night. The military demands in Iraq and Afghanist an give governors. who technically are commanders in chief of their state units, ·a heightened inte rest in the development of U.S. foreign policy. The reliance on the part-time soldiers will have a ripple effect, governors said . "We' ve gol a real relention issue," said Republican Mark Sanford of South Carolina, a member of the Air Force Reserve. · "You' re going to see just an emptying, when people's tickets are up, ... of Guardsmen not step up to the plate," he said. Tom Said Democrat Vilsack of Iowa: "We •need two things -. predictability . and stabil ity. " States often re ly on t~eir Air and Army Guard units to help in emergencies such as hurricanes, earthqu akes or riots. In the past two years, their role has expanded even more, assisting in homeland securi ty patrols. The part-time soldiers are brought under federal control for mi ssion s such as those in_ Afghanistan and Iraq . There are roughly 500,000 members of the Guard. With the reserves, there are over 1 million civilian soldiers. According to a document obtained by The · Associated Press, Blum told governors that the goalsowashalf to of manage deployment each state's units would remain at home and be available for state needs ; one-quarter would be deployed for federal needs; and one-quarter would be going through intensive training for deployment. Some state s now have 40 percent or more of their Guard troops overseas. Blum, speaking as -he and staff ran through a multimedia presentation before the meeting, said his goal was to change the Guard so governors could have a pre dictable number of troops to rely on . "Governors are uniquely challenged right now," he said. "The Guard itself is really transforming, at lightning speed, from an old Cold War, strategic reserve. based on deterrence - only to be called up in event of global war and we moved from that to an operational reserve ." WASHINGTON (AP) Despite an outcry over privacy implications, the government is pressing ahead with research to' create powerful tools to mine millions of public and private records for information about terrorists. Congress eliminated a Pentagon office that had been developing thi s terroristtrack ing technology because of fears it might ensnare innocent Americans. Still, some projects from retired Adm. John Poindexter's Total Information Awareness effort were transferred to U.S. intelligence offices,. congressional, federal and research officials told The Associated Press. In addition, Congress left Reti r,ed Adm. John Poindexter, senior vice-president of Syntek undisrurbed a separate but similar $64 million research program Technologies Inc.: seen with the company logo in this March 28, run by a little-known office ·2001 file photo, in Arlington, Va., oversaw the Total Information , called the Advanced Research Awareness ~ffort ultimately s helved by Congress because of and Development Activity, or fears it might ensare innocent Americans. The project had been ARDA, that has u>ed some of intended to create terrorist tracking technology based in the the same researchers as search of millions of publ ic and private information records. (AP Poindexu;r's program. Photo/Alex Brandon, File) · "The whole congressional Massachusetts, acknowl- intelligence agency would do action looks like· a shell edged that "high numbers of the work. game," said Steve Aftergood false positives can result.'' It said, for the time bpng, of the Federation of American Disturbed by the privacy products of this research Scientists, which tracks work -im plications, Co n ~ress last could onl y be used ove[seas . by U.S. intell igence agencies. fall closed Pmndexter's or against non-U.S. citizens "There may be enough of a office, part of the Defense in this country, not against ·difference for them to claim Advanced Research Projects Americans on U.S. soil. TIA was terminated while for Agency, and barred the Congressional officials would all practical purposes the agency from continu ing most not say which Poindexter proidentical work is continuing." of his research. Poindexter grams were killed and which Poindexter aimed to predict quit the government and com- . were transferred. People with terrorist atfacks py identify- plained that his work had direct knowledge of the coning telltale patterns of activity been misunderstood. tracts told the AP that the survivin arrests, passport applicaThe work, however, did not ing programs included some of tions, visas, work permits. die. 18 data-mining projects known driver's licenses, car rentals ln ki lling Poindexter's in Poindexter's research as and airline ticket buys as well office, Congress quietly Evidence Extraction and Link as credit transactions 'llnd agreed to continue paying to Discovery. , education, medical and hous- develop highly speciali zed · Poindexter's office ing records. software to gather foreign described that research as \ The research created a intelligence on terrorists. "technology not only for political uproar because such In a classified sec tion sum- 'connecting the dots ' that reviews of millions of trans- marized publicly, Congress enable the U.S. to predict and actions cou ld pu( innocent added money for this soft- pre-empt attacks but also for Americans under suspicion . . ware reseatc h to the deciding which dots to con- . One of Poindexter 's own "National Foreign nect." It was among the most researchers, David D. Jensen Intelligence Program,' ' with- contentious research proat the Un iversity of out identifying openly which . grams. 11 be here • • ~ • • ¥ • , . • • • • • .,._ .. ' . . .. . . . .. Thursday, Feb. 26 SYRACUSE- Wildwood Gatden Club, l p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Thursday, Feb. 26 POMEROY Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting 7 p.m. in the board office. Changed from Tuesday night due to boad member conflicts. POMEROY - Bits and Pieces Quilt Guild, 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. For more information call Sandra Tillis, 742-2572. Monday, Feb. 23 RACINE - Sou thern Band Boosters will meet in regular session 7 p.m . in the high school band room. Discussion items will incl ude the upcoming band banquet and purchase of instruments and other equipment. All band parents and band supporters are invited. HARRI SONV ILLE Harri sonville Senior Citi zens will meet at II a.m. at the Scipio Firehouse. Blood pressures wi ll be checked and a potluck dinner will be served. All seniors invited. 1\Jesday, Feb. 24 . RACINE - Raci ne Area Com munity Organization to meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park building. Potluck to be served. New members always welcome. · Becky and Tim Jackson of Portland, 0 h i 0 ' announce the birth of ~ h e i r daughter, Ra c hel N o e I Jackson. : R ac h e l ~as born 11' '--"-"'----~' pee· , and Rachel Noel 1 2003 weighed 6 Jackson oounds and I'Wo ounces; she also was 19 Inches long. : Her maternal grandparents are Chester and Kay Hall of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; pater~al grandparents, Steve and Hel en 6f Franklin, Ohio; Qlaternal great-grandparents, Aubry and Myrtle Thompson Qf Lew isburg, W.Va., and !\mos and Eloi se Hall of f'oint Pleasant, W.Va.; paternal ,great-grandparents, Wayne and Beverly Jack son Of Lansing, Mich., and the late · Alice and Kasmer krawczynski. arch15 • Hardware • Furniture • Appliances • ~Paint • Carpet • Electrical • Construction • Wallpaper • Plumbing • Banks •Insurance • And More ... Thursday, l<'eb. 26 POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet at l p.m. at the Meigs Multi-purpose Center. Topic wi ll be on heart health Church services Monday, Feb. 23 REEDSVILLE - Revival services will be held 7 p.m. nightly through Feb. 29 at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Reedsvi lle. Dr. Ron Roth of Springfield, Mo., an evangelist for 23 years, will be the speaker. There will be special si nging nightly. The Sunday morning services will be at I 0:45 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25 POMEROY- The Trinity Congregational Church will ho st its traditional Ash Wednesday breakfast at 7:45 a. m. in the Bethany Building with the Second Street entrance. Reservations are to 1\Jesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY - A free fellowslrl'p dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6 p.m. for Fat Tuesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Chufch. The · baked steak dinner is open to the public. Tuesday Feb. 24 POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic to be held at the Meigs County Health Department 9 to II a.m. and l to 3 p.m. at the office. Take child 's shot records and any medical cards.. All children to be accompanied by ·parent or guardian. Donations accepted. Friday, Feb. 27 MIDDLEPORT -Elaine Armstrong, Dean of Student Affairs! at the University of Rio Grande, and Mike Gerlach, local historian, will present programs in observance of Black · Hi story Month from I to 3:30 p.m. on Friday at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center in Middleport. The program is sponsored by URG Crossroads and is open to the public. Birthdays Monday, Feb. 23 POMEROY - Marjorie Kapple will celebrate her 85th birthday Feb. 23. Cards may be sent to her at II 0 Maple St., Pomeroy, 45769. DEAR ABBY: My mother died when l was 7. r ·m 13 now, and my father just told me Mom suffered from bad depression toward the end of her life. He also said that it would worry him a great deal if I had depression, too. I'm afraid I do. I get sad easily. and I have thoug ht about suicide, but I don't know why. It could be the stress of my family lift:, but it can't still be about my mother 's passing ,- can it'' That was six years ago. I actually scare myself sometimes, but l don 't think my depress ion 1s bad enough to see someone abo ut it. What do you think? SCARED IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR SCARED: It 's time to talk to your father. Depression can run in families . You also need to tell a professional exactl y what you have told me. Please don't put it off. The sooner yo u get professional help. the sooner you will feel better. DEAR ABBY: am unemployed right now. I become extremely nervous when l fill out a job application because I have a bankruptcy on my record. Several potential employers have indicated they will check my credit rating as part of their standard background search. I was having terrible money problems when I filed bankruptcy a little over a year ago. But since then I have joined a · 12-step grou p called to be out of control. and everybody ignore; them or looks away. Sometimes I · stare at the parent or walk slowly by to let t.hem know that I know Dear what they're doing . One Abby time, I reported a mother who kept slapping and sco ldin g her . Down syndr.ome daughter. The girl wa' doing nothing wrong Debtors Anonymous. and it. and kept repeat in g. ''I'm is helping me a great deal. vour FRIEND." lt turns out If I didn 't have this bank- slapping is legal in Virginia ruptcy on my credit report . l where I live. ~nd by the don't think I'd have any way. l live in one of the trouble at all getting a job. wealthiest coumie; in the How should I handle this nation. at a job interviewry What can I do to help RECOVERING DEBTOR some of these kids'' Any DEAR RECOVERING : suggest ions would be appreTe ll the truth . The way the ciated. - SAD AND DISeconomy has been. you GUSTED IN VIRGIN IA won't be the only one with DEAR SAD AND DISa bankruptcy show ing up on GUSTED: I checked with your credi t report. To adm it several state agencies and that you had a problem and found out that al though are doing somethi ng about il slapping may be legal in is nothing to be ashamed of. Virginia. the state policy is DEAR ABBY: l was in "open to interpretation ." The the parking lot of a shop- Virginia Department of ping center whe n l noticed Social Services operates a an older woman two cars 24- hour statewide. childaway ye ll ing and hitti ng a little girl. The girl looked abu se-reporting hot line. If a report is deemed valid. a abo ut 6 or 7. local age ncy wil l conduct an I got into my car, pulled investigation. The in- state up next to them ·and called number is (800) 552-7096; out, "Are you OK?" The litfrom out of state. the numtle gi rl was crying and tryber is (804) 786-8536. ing to straighten he r scarf: Dear A!Jbr is wriuen br the woman snapped bac k, AbiKail Vai1 Bure11. also "Yes. she's OK!" k11ull'n m Jean11e Phillips, This kind of behavior Will 1\ '0s .fuu11ded In her reall y bothers me . I frequently see adu lts slap. hit. llll!thn Pwdin e Phillips. c d berate their chil - Writ e Dear A!Jbr at ven babies in II 'IY II'.DearAbbu·om or P.O. dren strollers. Th :e,.illlults seem B()x 69440. LOs Angeles. CA 90069. honor roll in the S'outhern Local School district for th e second quarter grading period, having earned an average of u/1 A~-. or all A:~ and B's: Southern Elementary Grade 5: Eric Buzzard, Katey Patterson , all A's ; Katie Barr, Wit Crow, Tiffany Cundiff, Brian Durham , Trevor Flint, Mikale Hill , Dakota Imboden, Zachary Manuel. Emily Ohlinger, Charlie Pyles. Grade 6: Michael Manuel, Lynzee Tucker, all A's; Logan Huddleston, Cyle Rees, Dustin Salser, Breanna Taylor, Katie Woods, Grade 7: Brod'y Flint, Bryan Harris, Emma Hunter, Chelsea Pape, Jamie Warner, all A's; Merri Collins , Charles Cook, Chri s Holter, Robert McCarty, Brittany Meldau , Samantha Patterson; Rachel Picken s, Anthony Shamblin. Grade 8; Lindsey Buzzard, Sarah El Dabaja, Courtney Ginther, Kaylin Spradling, all A's; Morgan Brown, . Ryan Chapman, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Whitney Riffle. Southern High School Grade . 9: Mallory Hill , Miranda McKelvey, Ashlee Arthurs, David Collins, Ryan Donaldson, Amber Hill, Jacob Hunter, Katie Kibble, Jessica · Lyons, Adam Phillips, Allie Rees, Adelle Rice, Bethany Vance, Summer Wickersham. Grade 10: · John Bentz, Zach Imboden, all A's; Ryan Amberger, Dustin Brinager, Brad Couch, Shane Hayman, Amber Holsinger, Jenny Warner, Kristina Williams. Grade 11: Ashton Brown, Jordan Neigler, all A's; Holly DuffY,Jessica Gloyd, Jonas Hart, Nicole Holman, Brooke Kiser, Brinany Philson, Ryan Smith, Chris Thcker, Nicki Tucker. Grade 12; Bethany Amberger, Stephanie Bradford, Brandi Da ile~ Codi Davis, Chelsea Dilcher, Stacy Eakins, Heather Fink, Sarah Hawley, Tabitha Jones, Deanna Pullins, Henry Rider, Katie Sayre, all A's; Shawn Barnhart, Tim Cogar, Ashley Dunn, David Gloeckner, Emily Hill, Jessica Wood, Katelyn Hood, Paige Mu sser, Amy Norman, Chris Roush, Maria Schaeffer, Andrew Smith, Brandon Sturgeon, Jeremy Yeauger. SIREN 499 8 BLASTER felony, ~nd receiVIng stolen property, a fifth-degree felony. POMEROY The • Trista A. Doerfer, 20, Meigs County Grand Jury has returned indictments on two counts of forgery, fourth-degree felonies, and agai nst the following: • Roy Jack "Jick" . Neff, two counts of receiv ing 43 , on three counts: failure stolen property, fifth-degree to comply (felony tleeing), felonies, with spec ification a third-degree felony; that the property involved inducing panic, a fourth- was a check . . degree felon y; and va ndal• Naby Y. Kaloko, 26, ism, a fifth-degree felony. • Paul Flora, Jr., 20, on on two coUnts of forgery, two counts of unlawful fourth-degree felonies, and sexual conduct with a two counts I of receiving minor, · both • fo urth.degree stolen property, fifth-degree felonies , with specification felonies. • Stephanina that the property involved Laudermilt, 18 , on counts was a check. of breaking and enterin g, • Scott Autherson, ~5, on a fifth-degree felony, and count s of breaki ng and receiv in g stol en property, entering, a fifth -degree a fifth-degree felony. •. Michael Laudermilt , 25, felony, and rrivi'ng stolen on counts of breaking . and property, a fifth-degree entering , a fifth-degree felony. 599 8 STAFF REPORT . Keeping . -Meigs · informed ' Supplement to: ~oint ~leasant ~egister ~allipolis 1llailp m:ribune The Daily Sentinel (304) 675-1 ]]] (740) 446-2342 . (740) 992~2155 . . Sunday .. Times- Sentinel ~· ·Meigs • 992~2155 ) _______ _ • Support Groups Other events Teens feelings of depression may be legacy 'from mother Indictments filed ADVERTISING DEADLINE TU8Sd8V, MARCH 2, 2004 , POMEROY - Alpha lo1a Masters to meet at 12:30 p.m. in th~lobby of the Wild Horse Cafe. be made hy calling 9922722, Dianne Hawley or 992-7569, Peggy Harris. The public is invited to attend the service of preparation for the Lenten eason. Monday, February 23, 2004 Birth Southern honor roll announced RACINE - The following Teaford, all A's; Robert announcement students were named to the DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS •••• • .. ... I POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission. 9 a.m. at the Mulberry Heights office in the Annex . Clubs and Organizations HI EIMP OVE ENT EDITION· Monday, Feb. 23 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. . MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM. work in the Master Mason degree, 7:30 p.m. at the temple. All master masons welcome. . TUPPERS PLAINS Parent-teacher conferen'ces, 4 to 7 p.m. at Eastern High School. 2004 - .. -------• groups. There are no inter-. active exhibits, no gift: shops, no stunning displays . Regardless, Kopitke, 47. said the museum does not lack emotional impact for those who served in the Korean War. "I have veterans in here crying," he said. When the fighting ended in the summer of 1953, more than · 33,000 Americans had been killed in the three-year war between North and South Kore'a. The Koreas were divided in 1945, and their border remain s. tightly sealed. There are 38 sections to the museum, sy mbolic because the war lasted 38 months and the 38th .parallel divides the Koreas . The mpseum features such war memorabilia as a 58-footlong mural of the Battle a( Inchon; towering statues of. So uth Korean Presidenf Roh Moo-hyun and hi s war-era predecessor, Rhee Syng-man; a wartime jeep and dozens of photographs.ln the real' of the museum , a meditation area contains a simple wooden cross and soldier's helmet that recall the losses suffe red. By month's end , Kopitke hopes to have machinery on hand to engrave plaques with the names of the war's fallen soldiers, io be· put up as families of the men visit. Meanwhile, another group has opened a small site the Korean ·War Ve te ran ~ National Mu seum & Library - at an outlet mall in Tuscola, Ill. Organizers plan to start construction on a larger facility next month . - 1"-::~~~~==--------------------======., Terrorism research lives ·o n at other agencies I Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .. VIKING NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 899 8 Double the comfort · but pay for only one reclinerl ~~~~ ' �. The Daily Sentinel OPINION ) The Daily Sentinel I ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysantlnel.com • :1 Ohio.Valley Publishing . Co. Diane K. Hill · Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor· Cj}ng'ress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused· } WHEN MY FRIENDS COME OVER, PLEASE DON'T EMBARRASS· ME WlTII YOUR . ADULT . LIN00. '· I'M DOWN WITH ' ; THAT. PageA4 Monday, February 23,2004 Staring down sharia law Another big stoiy has cpme out of Iraq with little media fanfare - and this is one with colossal idlplications. Recently, L. Paul Bremer, the tQp US. official in Iraq, toured a ..new · women's center in Karbala. (The center occupies a fonner Ba'athist Party headquarters - nice touch.) There, citing a 2003 United Nations report that pegged the poverty and non-productivity of the Arab-Muslim world to the repression of half its workforce - women '-- under Islamic sharia law, Bremer touted the equal rights and full participation of women in the new Iraq. Thl\; topic was api, particularly since the U.S.-backed Iraqi Governing Council voted in late December to withdraw Iraqi family law matters from their secular jurisdiction and place them under an undefined Islamic sharia law. Such a legal maneuv~r could subject women to underage marriages, polygamous maniages, on-the-spot divorces ('I divorce you, I divorce you, I divorce you,' is all a husband has to say in certain sharia proceedings), unfair inheritance laws and other terrible inequities. Bremer has not approved the Islamization of Iraqi family law. (Nor, as 'Paul Marshall reported at National Review Online, has Bremer intervened in the Islamization of Iraq's universities, nor the peremptory removal of a female deputy minister for whom hardliners Diana West the capriciousness of a rightscanceling fatwa . Indeed, Islamic law is nm the basis of a religion, as the JudeaChristian world understands religion. but is rdther the basis of a control! ing ideology that is nothing short of totalitarian. Sharia's adherents. of course. would disagree. In a January article abou t the Governing Council's family law decision. every judge and lawyer the Los Angeles Times interviewed in Baghdad insisted on the superiority of sharia law to civil law. 'Sharia is from God. the law is manmade. and sharia is better bec;tUse what comes from Allah is ,fix ed.' safd Kadhi m Jubori. 55. who hus pructiced fumily luw for 33 years in Baghdud. (' I divon.:c you. I divorce you. I divorce you' is fixed !l Fixed or not. U.S. e11\ll'ts to tend demnnucy's rooh ir r Iraq would wither under ''"l' sharia-buscd consti- refused to work.) Against such a political backdrop, Bremer discussed the current draft of the interim Iraqi constitution. which is due Feb. 28. The draft designates Islam the state religion of Iraq, Bremer said, and ·a source of inspirdtion for the law' - not the only source of inspiration for that law. What would happen, Bremer was asked, if Iraqi leaders write an interim constitution inspired exclusively by Islamic law? 'Our position is clear,· Bremer replied in an unforgivably undetreported answer picked up by the Associated Press. ' It can't be tution . law until I sign it. · This stateThis would hoclc ill. hut not ment strongly suggests jw.t for Iraq . The fuct is. as Bremer would veto an Islamic colurnnisl Charles charter - which. of course. he Krauthammcr said re<:ently in should for the sake of liberty a magisterial address to the and justice for all Iraqis. Equal American Enterprise Institute. rights before the law do not 'Yuu \vin by laking territory exist under Islamic law. One - and leaving so mething citizen, one vote does nut exist behind.' We won Iraq by takunder Islamic law. Freedom of ing territory - and now must worship does not exist under leave the basis lor democracy Islamic law. Minorities- that behind. :--lot, sharia. 1 Such a polic,y · is, non-Muslims - enjoy rights and protections at the Krautharnmer calls it \'dernncpleasure of the Muslim com- ralit: f!hlba li sln · - combines munity that are ever-subject to reali s~1 wil h an idcaliJtic wm- mitment to human freedom. tempered, 'he cautioned. by 'strategic necessity.· Thai means that the United States commits blood and tre.asure only in 'places central to the larger war against the existen- . tial enemy. the enemy that poses a global mortal threat to freedom. · Fifty years ago. that described Germany and .Iapan. vortexes of fascism. Both nations. Krauthammer, noted: ·were tumccl. 'by nation-building, imo hulwarks against the next great threat to freedom. Soviet ,·rr rnmu ni sm.' Today. he continued. the new global threat tn frccJnm i~ 'the new existential L'llC\11)', the ArabIslamic totalitarianism that has threatened u.s in both its secular und religious forms for the quan~H:~ntury since the Khomei ni revolution of 1979.' He continued: 'Eslahlishing civ ilized, decent . nnn-belliger~ nl. pro- West~ rn polities in Afghanistan and lra4 wou ld. like the !lipping of Gennany and Japan . change the strategil' balanc:e in the light against Arah- l>lami<' radicalism.· Krauthammer <lllmits we ma y rail eve n include'addr'~s editing Ibnd must be signed and . . and telephone numbe~ N~ unsigned letttrs will be publirhed. Letters should be in good taste, ' addressing issues, not personalities. I • The opinions expressed in the column below are the corsensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing . Co. Th~ .' r ,, s editorial board, unless otherwise nQted. Daily Sentinel Reader Services . (USPS 213-960) .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 71 3 Weeks ........... ..~30. 15 · • 26 Weeks ...· . . , .... . . , .'60.00 52 Weeks ............'118.80 E-mail: . t' . . newsCmydallysentinet.com Ratee Ou1.alde Melga County 13 Weeks .............'50.05 Web: 26 Wee'ks ............'1 00.10 52 Weeks .... .. . .....1200.20 www.mydallysentlnel.com ll~ he in~i st~ Truck VICA from Page A1 .GIAHLER. ~oq The more I.read about the with broken arms and legs? ceives as a national crisis. ;The steroid . scandal spreading I'm willing to bet more foot- use of pertonnance-enhancing across the nation from the ball players have been dmgs like steroids in baseball, California nutrition and supirreparably damaged by sim- football and other spot1s is plement c.pmpany BALCO, ply playing the game than dangerous, and it sends the . the more difficulty I ·have . have been damaged by using wrong message - that there Joan working up a good fit of outare shortcuts to accomplishsteroids. Ryan rage. I find myself wondering The other main reason per- ment, and that pet1'ormnnce is if .the time has come to ask formance-cnhancing drugs are more important than characourselves the radical question: banned has lo do with the ter,' the president said. Should ·we 90nsider making integrity of the game. I under'But in today's pro spons, perfonnance-enhancing drug~ they're maxed out genetically stand the argument. It would peti.onnance is more imporlegal in professional sports? at 215, they have to find anotll- not be fair if 'juiced' players tant than character. and no one Whether w~ are ready to er way to add the weight • bmke the records of old-time in Washington knows that betAs I understand it, perfor- players who didn't have the ter than Bush. a former owner acknowll;dge them or not, here are the facts: Professional mance enhancers are illegal in benefit of ' performance- of the Texas Rangers ba~eball sports have. evolved into cut- sports for two primary rca- enhancers. We'd have to put team. He didn't hire players throat busine*s in which per- sons. One is the safety of the asterisks by the records, some because they spent foimance is only measure athletes. This is an important say. Perhaps they're right. Thanksgiving dishing up food of · worth. Athletes have concern. Steroid abuse has But I wonder how we take ar a homeless shelter. He hired increasingly turned to pharrna- been linked to all kinds of into account other advance- players because they could ceuticals to push their perfor- physical and mental problems, ments in' equipment, medical deliver and got rid of them tnances to the highest and even death. Like most pre- know-how, p[lysical condi- when they didn't. most rewarded levels. · scription drugs, steroids are tioning and game strategies These are the times we .live Athletes who abstain from dangerous when used improp- that give today's pl ayers in, whether we want to say it . performari.ce-enhancers erly. But steroids and human · advantages over their prede- out loud or not. These are k falling below the ever- growth hormone themselves cessors. Pitching, tor instance, times, too. in which consumer" her playing standards and are not 'bad.' Doctors pre- has become so specialized that driven prescription drugs are thus risk losing their jobs. scribe them for any number of closers rarely pitch more than advertised on television for Teams and leagues are 'hardly medical and cosmetic reasons . an inning at a tiiTJe, allowing everything we want enhanced. So if you concede that these them to rack up saves at mtes from moods to erections. vigilant about .catching users;. because the money pours in drugs are here to stay in sports, unheard of in previous generaSo I'm wondering why pro~ when paying customers and wouldn't the players be.safer if tions. Should there be asterisks fessional athletes shouldn't television executives watch they didn't go to backi'oom by their records? have the same freedom to near-mythic characters crush hucksters with no medical One could argue, actually, make informed choices and home runs or tfreakdownfield background but rather to doc- that mak ing performance- take managed risks for the tors who can prescribe and enhancing dmgs )egal in pro- sake of something as substantackles. The most' important thing to supervise usage according to a fessional spot1s would help the tial as their livelihoods. keep in mind: The drugs aren't player's medical history, phys- integrity of th~ game because Haying written this, I admit .going away, no matter how , ical condition aand profession- the playing tield would be to thinking about the future many ruLes are posted on lock- al goals? This wouldn't guar- more level. . Every athlete · with some dread, knowing · er ropm bulletin boards. The antee that players would not would' have access to pharma- .. that every generation strives to horse, folks, has left the bitrn. suffer damage from the ceuticals. So players would top the one before it: What on 1 'Players are willing to do ' steroids. B\lt wouldn't players find an edge over their com- earth will the sons and daughwhatever it lakes to give them- be safer if a doctor thoroughly petitors not in a syringe or a ters of today's athletes have to selves, a chance to be CO~lljl\:ti- explained the risks and bene- pill - because everyone who do to surpass their s4perhero ' live,' said one NFL foot6aii fits, and let the players make wants the syringes and pills parents? could have them c..... but in (Joan Ryan is a columnist . coach who works in the Bay informed choices? Area. 'We've solr;l - ~m th.e Also, if safety were so much . their own talent and hard · for the San Francisco , Chr(micle. .Send commems to dream (of playing pro football) of a concern, wouldn't we stop w<;>rk. · In his State of the ·Union her in care of this newspaper and then tell them if only '!~ley " pumping football players .full were 20 or .30 pounds hea~6;, of cortisone and painkillers on address, President Bush devot- · or send her e·mail at joanthey might ~e it. So i( the sidelines so they can play · edseverallines to what he per· ryan@sfchronicle.com) ~ ., ' /' OF YOUR LIFE THE DAILY SENTINEL dia11m 1., ' ·@ \ ·eri :.nn.llt!l. ) C IN CtNNATl Sentinel ,";, we Is .it time for sports to accept steroids? c MORGANTOWN- AP. A Michigan girl escaped from< man she said held her agains' her will during the weekenc RACINE -· Gerald E. Hendricks, 51, of Racine, passed at the Lakeview Golf Resorr away at 10:40 a.m. Fnday, Feb. 20, 2004 in the Wake Medical and Spa. Center in Raleigh, N. C. J he 13-year-old girl frotr Born on Oct . 20, I 952 in Mason, W. Va., he was the son of Pontiac. Mich ., had beer the late Floyd Eugene and Doris Irene Stobart Hendricks. He missing since Thursday wher was an electrician and a member of the Racine First Baptist her family received a teJe. Church. · phone call Sunday. Surviving are · a daughter, Ginnee Hendricks and a son, "She said she was callin! from a pay phone. but sht Brian (Shelly) Thorla, all of Racine; two sisters, Denise didn't know where she was,' (Randy) Davis of S~ewart, and Crystal (James) Pullins of . said Cpl. AI Hawk in s of the Torch ; a brother, Joe Hendricks, Norfolk, Va.; a special aunt, Monongalia County sheriff! Nondus Hendricks of Racine and several other aunts and department. uncles. Mi chael K. Wiedenbein In addition his parents, he was preceded in death by two 48, of Columbus. Ohio sons, Christopher Matthew Thorla in April, 1976, and was arrested Sunday anc Christopher Corey Hendricks on Nov. 25, 1995. c harged with abduction Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25, kidnapping or co ncealin g '· in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Officiating will be . child . which is a felony Rev. Rick Rule. Interment will be in the Letart Falls ~(j un ty Magistrute Alar Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 Lindamood 'e p.m . Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Michael K. Wiedenbein of Columbus, Ohio, seated, speaks with Cpl. AI Hawkins of the Wiedenbein 's bail a family, c/o Cremeen s Funeral Home, P. 0. Box 323, Racine, Monongalia County Sheriff's Department after he was arrested in Morgantown, W.Va . $500.000. Ohio 45771. Hawkins said Wiedenbeir Wiedenbe in was arrested or: charges of abduction, kidnapping, and concealing a child at and the girl had been at tht Lakeview resort near Morgantown. The Michigan teen, who ·had been missing since Thursday, said she escaped from Wiedenbein during the weekend at the Lakeview Golf Resort and Spa. West Virginia resort ne<it Morgantown since Frida) (AP Photo) morning . He said she wasn' hurt but was under emotiona the candidates including for- strain. mer sheriff Ji.m Soulsby and "She was afraid to leavt KEEPING long-time deputy Robert him.'' Hawkins said. "Wt Beegle, though neither was don't know for sure whethe1 from PageA1 MEIGS POMEROY - A Mardi Gras dinner will be held Tuesday at quite certain who they would· she left home against her will the Senior Citizens Center. The traditional meal will include be voting for if they could We're still working on that." jambalaya, cole slaw and king cake prepared by the Center's The g irl's di scovered the vote. Speaking like two wellown Louisiana staff member, Theresa Marcinko. Serving will ,Dear Abby column, ldng a connected citizens. both girls be from 4 to 4:45 p.m. staple with readers for more knew. of the layoffs the sherEmail social news, decades than these childreA itT's department has l'afed in PROUD TO engagement the past year. h<lVe been alive. wedding or anniversary township trustees trans"The news paper is very At first glance, it looked BE A PART formed the vision for a safer announcements and like a lot of the students had informati ve when it comes tu community into reality. The politics ," said never picked up a newspaper local photos to: truck replaces an old pumper Patterson. before · but appearances from Page A1 news@mYrJoilysentinel.com can be deceivin g. · Katey Fish.e r said newspapers truck that has been in service since 1972. · Patterson and Kaitlyn help students with their "Council members, purchase of the truck. Matson are two very spelling. vocabulary usage. THE "This is state of the art trustees the members of the informed students who prob- and writing ski lb - lessons DAILY equipment which will better fire department had a vision ably know more about Meigs that can be very useful on provide for the security of the and a goal to replace the old County than some adults proficiency tests. SENTINEL " I hope we have taught residents in our fire protec- pumper truck which was over because they read the new s30 years old," said Spencer. them that there are other paper at home. · tion area," said David SUBSCRIBE Neigler, Racine Fire Chief. The fire truck will compliWhen asked about the means of hands-on learning SUI3SCR ti3 E TODAY TODAY · David Spencer, Racine ment a relatively new fire staupcomiilg primary for Mei gs than o.ur textbooks." she saiJ . 1 )9 2 - 2155 ?92 -2 155 Clerk-Treasurer, said cooper- tion which was built five County Sheriff, both gi rls "The Dailr Sentinel is an allation between the village and short years ago. were familiar with many of around ed.ucational product." COUNTY INFORMED rnust ,try. Certainly. the lirst thing to do is for Bremer -. and the Ameri can people - to be prepared 10 veto a shariabased constitution in Iraq. I Diu11a ltht is ll mi111111Jist fiJI' Tlw Hi1.<hingtnn Times. She call he cnn/1/Citd rici ~"'Tl\t be less lthan 300 words. All letters are subject to Missing Michigan teen found in W.Va.; Ohio man charged Mardi Gras dinner planned = Letters to the editor ar~ welcome. They should Obituaries Local Briefs ---- lro The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Gerald E. Hendricks • LETTERS THE · EDITOR Monday, February 23, 2004 .- the winners pf the various · contests The winners were: Welding - B. J. Mamhout, first; Adam Johnson, second; Ben Collins, third; and Joe Howard, fourth. Electronics Kenny Carsey, first; and Phillip Murdock, second. Cosmetology Beth Landers, first ; Jackie Gloyd, second, and Amanda Hoyt, third. · Nursing - Basic health care skills, Jennifer Harris ; nursing assistant, Melissa Richmond; first aid CPR , Lindsey Jeffers; · health knowledge bowl. Nicole McDaniel, Amanda Priddy. Jessica Blaettnar, and Holley Williams. Students of Eastern, Mei~s and Southern are enrolled m the tech prep programs at the Meigs High School Center. Melissa Richmond Nursing assistant Veterans from Page At gift was a joke book. "I irritated everyone with that book ," he said, "but it kept us occupied.'' In the YoungstowQ area, Army 1st Lt. Jeremy James visited fourth-graders who had adopted hi)ll at SS . Mary and Joseph School in Newton Falls. Teacher Ann Cicero's students heard the hometown native was stationed in Baghdad, so they decided to send him letters, , pictures and packages. Ja·mes explained the weapons he used, the trai~­ ing involved and the condttions troops endured . Receivin~ letters and· gifts from, \he students meant a Kenny Carsey, left, took first in the electronics contest with Philliip Murdock placing second. The winning team from the nursing class in th e health know~ edge bowl, left to right, were Nicole McDaniel, Amanda Pnddy, Jessica Blaettnar, and Ho lley Williams. Kenny Carsey demonstrates his skills in electronics at the annual VICA competition at Meigs High School. This weekend ' he will compete i~ the regional skills olympic. lot to him and his unit, he said. "It was nice. Jt helped bring back morale." The class devoted a bulletin board to Jwres, with a map statred with th!ir location and his. Winners in the welding VICA competition were fi through fourth, B. J. Marnhout, Adam John son . Ben Collins. and Joe Howard. "They were excited to meet him in person ," Cicero said. "They see so much of the war on TV. It 's been a way for them to understand what is happening." 0 Ll on the number of Bingo Cards you can play. Cards in your Sunday, • February 29, 2004 paper Lindsey Jeffers. First aid CPR Jenn ifer Harris Basic health care skills Weare wtli·~ th~PGallipolis s 50·60% OH ' ! ' ShJrewide \ ''· n. FINE jEWELRY fesl ' I Seledit~n! ' ,, \ !.. - -<.· - · - �' • ' • · PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel ' . Scoreboard,~ 82 Monday, February 23, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Western Kentucky downs Marshall, Page 86 Pittsburgh tops WVU, Page 86, Renovation gives Taft Museum .of Art a new ll!ok · . \· ' anneI Monday, February 23 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 30 - 43 E 5 mph Expect a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise to 43 with · today's low of 30 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the east. Afternoon (1:00pm6:00pm) 40 - 48 E 5 mph It should continue to be doudy. Temperatures will rise from 45 early afternoon to the high for the day of 48 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 40 later this afternoon. Winds will be 5 MPH from the. east Evening (7:00pmMidnight) 34 - 39 E-NE 5 mph It should remain cloudy. There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatures will hold steady around 36. Winds will be 5 MPH from the east turning from the northeast as the evening progresses. Overnight (1:OOam35 E-NE 5 6:00am) 33 mph It will remain cloudy. There is a good chance we could see some rain . Temperatures will linger at 34. Winds will be 5 MPH from the east turning from· the northeast as the overnight progresses. CINCINNATI (AP) The paintings by Rembrandt, Whistler, Turner and Corot soon will return to ·their more spacious home, along with the collectioils of Limoges enamels, antique European watches and Chinese ceramrcs. A new wing at the Taft Museum of Art reflects its 19th-century stately architecture while doubling its size to 40,000 square feet . The $23 million renovation adds a gallery for temporary exhibits , lecture hall, studio classroom, lobby and parking garage. · The galleries have been restored and redecorated to reflect the Taft's past as a private home dating to 1820, and new lighting and heating and cooling systems are meant to better display and protect the collection. The grant reopening is May 15. The museum overlooking the Ohio River has been closed since November 200 I for the makeover that was extended while museum officials raised more mooey for the project. The permanent collection has been in storage, with . some of the masterpieces on loan to museums in Los Angeles, New York City, Minneapolis and Seattle. Nearly I00 works were dis-· played for a year at the Cincinnati Art Museum. "The gallery will allow us to. have much better access· to a variety of exhibitions which were previously just too big for us to handle," director Phillip Long said. "It gives us much more .Prep Standings =.============~==~========~=============== Boys basketball Tax Advance Loans! Come See Jon, Shelly or Carolyn Terms may apply, See Associates For Details. ~· SYRACUSE Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 ~:c·- ~ fJJ.t .:. ~· Smith & Associates Accounting Cathy Crow, CPA 109 West Second Street P9meroy, Ohio 45769 (740), 992-5995 \Toudl Tone Teller We're Always Here 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week • ' ' ~ ' '. "" '' 1-877-447-3617 Team red, sand and plum. The wall-to-wall carpeting was custom made in England with designs reflecting various periods from the early 19tl\ century to the 1920s. The windows have been lined with mesh blinds that control the amount of light entering. The· renewal follows last year's opening of the new Contemporary Arts Center downtown and ·a new Cincinnati Ar1 Museum wing dedicated .to regional artists. . .. .' ' I ' ' I ~ ,_ ~ •• Team Trimble Eastern Southern Federal Hocking Miller ilvaterlord n'Q ALL 9-1 8-2 6-4 5-5 2-B 0-10 ovc !lliDn Chesapeake Rock Hill River Valley· South Point ·· Coal Grove Fairland QllQ Al.l. 8-2 6-4 6-4 5-5 3-7 2-B Team . 13-7 10-9 12-1 o 2-13 2-18 Girls basketball on www.ovbc.com Ask About Our On-Line Banking SEQ ALL Team Warren Jackson Marietta Logan Gallla Academy Athens Point Pleasant 12·0. 9-3 B-4 5·7 4-8 4-8 0-12 •I . •• • 20·1 16-5 13-7 9·12 9-12 7-14 2-17 TVC ' Ohio Division n'Q ALL Ieam Belpre Alexander Meigs Vinton County Nelsonville-York Wellston 8-2 6-4 6-4 6-4 3-7 1-9 14-7 13·8 12-9 7-14 5-15 1-19 Hoc:klng Division ..., Ieam n'Q ALL Trimble 10-0 19-1 Eastern 6-4 15-6 Waterlord 6-4 11-10 Southern 5·5 15-6 Federal Hocking 3·7 9-13 Miller '-IIW ..,...,.. _,.... o-10 3-18 ovc Ieam South Point Chesapeake Fairland Rock Hill River Valley ~oal Grove ~ALL 8-2 7-3 7-3 5-5 2-8 1·9 1Q-10 12·10 11-10 7-13 4-17 10-11 Others Team Oak Hilt Wahama Hannan Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Aj.L 19-1 15-6 13-7 12-8 2-19 SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • McARTHUR - Winning their third straight sectional title , the Southern Lady Tornadoes sank the Symmes Valley Viking's ship in a huge way, 71-37, Saturday afternoon in the Division IV Southeast sectional at Vinton County High SchooL Southern (15-6) earned the right to play Whiteoak (14-7) 8 p.m., Wednesday at Wellston High SchooL The two schools will fight for the right to play in the District Championship against the Trimble- Prep schedule Today's games Boyo Slct!onal at Logen • ~lver Valley vs. New lelCington. 7 p .m. Tuooday'o g~m11 Boyo IIOIO!cetboll Dhio Valley Christian . Christian · at Grace Wayne at Point Pleasant ~uffalo at Wahama Wirt Qlunty at Hannan Boyo Soct!onal • otLogon Qallla Academy vs. Warren, 6:15 p.m. ~elgs 11s. Fairfield Unioo, a p.m. Wednoodoy, February 25 Boyo lluk-11 • Boyo Slctlonol at Logan ytnton County vs. RVINL winner. 6:15 p.m. Olrla Baoketboll . South em p.m. . Gl~l Dloti'Ict It -Wellaton vs. ClayiWhlteoakNalley, 8 • .. Thundey, Febru1ry 28 Boyl BHkllblll • iootnt Pleasant at Roane County · Olrto Ball<atbol Dletrlct Tournament pmea ot Chlll!cotho H.S. Western Latham winner. If going to Vegas, Southern's number would have to be a three. Besides the third sectional crown, the win also marked the third straight 15-plus win season for the Lady 'Does, and gave them the right to play Whiteoak for the third straight time. Coach Scott Wolfe hopes the third time is a charm. Southern Coach Scott Wolfe said, "The girls came ready to play today. Symmes Valley had some potential, and if given a chance could have made it a different ball game . Our defense took them out of their game plan, we never ever let them (Symmes) in it. The girl s deserve all the credit in the world and I am proud of their effort. "My hat is off to thi s ball club. After losing 48 points from the lineup last sea on due to grad uation. we expected to rebuild this season . We knew we had a good nucleus, but we also knew we had our work cut out for us. To win 15 games and win the sectional is 4uite an honor. The girls believe now and our work isn't done. Hey. I don't wanl lhe next one io be the last one." ,· Throu gh 20 garnes Katie Sayre held a 17.6 average. Saturday she topped that mark wilh a solid 21 point effort. Sayre also grabbed six rebounds, while senior sidekicks Ashley Dunn and Deana Pullins brought home identical 12 point tallies. Dunn also had three blocks and seven rebounds. while Pullins and Sayre each had live thefts apiece . Junior Ashley Roush added nine points. Je ssica Hill four, Brooke Please see Southem, B2 Buckeyes down Hoosiers I I' I BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Indiana coach Mike Davis wasn't surprised how Ohio State muscled his team inside. After all, it's happened every time the Hoosiers .have stepped on the floor lately. · Velimir Radinovic scored a career-high 23 points and JJ. Sullinger hit a base11ne jumper with 17 seconds to play to lift Ohio State'to a 59-56 win over Indiana on Saturday, dealing the Hoosiers their fourth straight loss at home. "We haven't stopped anyone in the paint all year," Davis said. "Everybody we play will have a career night against us in the post." A.J. Moye had a chance to put the Hoosiers ahead, but his 3-pointer from the top of the key was off the mark, and Terence Dials corralled the rebound and hit one free throw. Bracey Wright then missed a desperation heave from halfcourt at the buzzer for the Hoosiers, who have lost six of their last seven and were booed by the home crowd as time ran out "Here it's so hard when you lose," Davis said. "It's like the end of the world with every loss." Radinovic scored 19 in the second half. He added I0 rebounds and Dials had 16 points and 10 rebounds for the Buckeyes ( 12-13, 4-8 Big_Ten), who snapped a thre~-game losing streak - a_ll by double-figure margms. "We were just playing confidently out there and me and Terence were play. ing well off each other and Ohio State's Velimir Radinovic puts up a shot between Indiana's Pat Ewing Jr., left. and we were able to get some George Leach in the second half in Bloomington. Ind ., Saturday. Oh io State won, 59-56. I Radinovic firished with a team-high 23 points. (AP) Please see OSU, Btl Redwomen ·end season with five-ganle losing skid STAFF REPORT COLUMBUS - For the third consecutive season, the University of Rio Grande Red,women basketball team ended their season on the Alumni Hall floor with a defeat to Ohio Dominican. · The Panthers rolled by the Redwomen, 85-58, on Saturday afternoon. Rio Grande (18-!3, 7_11 AMC South) fell behind IO-O before finally scoring 3:35 into the game on a lay-up by soph<>more guard Marcia Smoot Ohio Dominican ( 18-8, 13-5 AMC South) pushed the lead to '20-6 at the 12:20 mark Of th'e first half. The lead stayed at 14-points (2612) with 8:27 remaining. Smoot hit a couple of baskets to help bring the Red women to within eight points ·(26-18) at the 6:04 mark. Rio would get as close as seven points (2922) with 2:47 on the clock. ODU held a 42-31 lead at the half. The second half, the Lady \: Panthers turned the game into a rout with outstanding shooting and precision on.offense. Smoot led the Redwomen in scoring with 15 points. She also pulled down five rebounds. Junior forward Alkia Fountain collected her 12th double-double of the season with II points and 15 rebounds. Sophomore forward Jessica Worwell scored , a career-high, 10 points off the bench. Ohio Dominican placed four players in double figures led by Sarah Wheeler's 22 points ( 16 in the second hall). Wheeler was lethal from long range as she buried six threepointers in 10 attempts. Becky Richter added 21 paints (15 in the first halt) and five blocked shots. Nicole Stone tossed in 20 points ( 11 in the second halt) and Amanda Lewis chipped in 14 points and dished out, a game-high, nine assists. Jackson High School graduate Brandy Caldwell scored six points, dished out' six assists and had !'our steals. Rio Grande shot 40 percent (26-of-65) from the floor and 67 percent (6-of9) from the free throw line. The Red women came up empty from three-point land (0-for-8). · . Ohio Dominican blistered the nets at 53 percent (31of-58), 50 percent (8-of-16) from beyond the arc and 88 percent (15 -of-17) from the charity stripe. Rio Grande out-rebounded the Lady Panthers, 35-34 with a 14-7 edge on the offensive glass. Both teams posted high turnover numbers as Rio Grande committed 28 turnovers while ODU had 21 miscues. Ohio Dominican swept the season series from the Red women with the vi,ctory. Rio Grande ends the season with a live-game losing streak while Ohio Dominican heads into the American Mideast Conference Tournament on the strength of a seven-game winning streak ; ~) '· - - .·- • Rio closes out regular season with loss at ODU STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS - Saturday marked the end of tough week for NAJA Division II No. 15 Rio Grande as they lost for the second time this week with a 70-56 defeat at the hands of Ohio Dominican at Alumni Hall in American Mideast Conference Men's Basketball action. Rio Grande (19-10, 13-5 AMC South) fell behind 7-2 in the opening mome nt~ of the game. The Redmen tied it at 7-7 and then it was all Ohio Dominican a~ the Panthers built a I5-point (38-23) halftime lead. The lead went as high as 18 .. on the first Panther possession of the second' half. Rio then put together its best span of baskeiball of the afternoon to cut the deficit to seven points midway through the second 20 minutes. Ohio Dominican ( 17-15. 117 AMC South) answered every Rio Grande challenge as they close out the regular season with four consecutive wins. Rio Grande was led by senior swingman Seth Deerfield with 14 points and junior forward Matt Simpson added II points. Simpson also hauled down seven rebmmds while Deertield had six. Junior center Sean. Plummer · topped the rebounding chart for the Redmen .with eight. ODU had three players in double ligures. Micah Stith led the Panthers with 14 points and eight caroms. Haze Massey added II points off the bench (nine in the first half) and Mike Fiebig tossed in I0 points. Jeremy Renner scored nine points and posted. a game-high, 13 rebounds and live assists. Rio shot 38.5 percent (20-of52) from the tield. 23.5 percent (4-of-17) from the_three-point arc and 86 percent (12-of-14) from the free throw line. Ohio Dominican countered with 4i percent (27 -of-66) from the tloor. 36 percent (9of-25) from beyond the arc and 58 perce nt (7-of-12) from the foul line. Rio did manage Ia win the rebound battle, 42-34, although.ODU ,had o11e more olfensi ve bound ( 13-12) than the Redmen. Turnovers played a significant role in the outcome of the game as Rio committed 18 turnovers to only eight for the Panthers. Ohio Dominican salvaged one victory against the Redmen this season in three contests. The Redmen go stumbling into the post-season with backto-back losses and three road losses in the last four away from the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Gnmde will have to wait and see what the result of Mount Vemon Nazarene/Malone game J which will determine whether the Redmen will have the top seed in the South Division in the AMC Tournament beginning on Tuesday. · Rio will play host to a first round game 7:30 p.m., Tuesday night at the Newt Oliver Arena. . SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Galtla Academy vs. Sheridan . 1B-2 12-8 7-12 9-11 9-10 6-14 ALL South Gallia Hannan Ohio Valley Christian Wahama Oak Hilt : ot Wollllon H.S. Eostom ve. Paint Yalloy --- · ~-!. - 15-5 13-7 13-7 1.1-9 3-17 0-20 Others www.mydailysentinel.com GET STUCK HERE! - 17-3 15-5 11-9 12-B 7-13 4-16 Hocking Division Tile Dciily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.ovbc.com lbnrBank(fn#J. (Fa) ~,.nk 9-1 7-3 5-5 4-6 4-6 1-9 "--ue •'-"CII""" """',... PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. the 1099~8 forms for stock sales. days before the ex-dividend date, Write the date you purchased the the first day a stockholder .would stock or other asset on the form. · · <hot qualify for that dividend payNeed ~oney to · These few steps wiH put all ,tn~. ):nent.. Si!;Jce the holding period pay Taxes? information you need at your fin- ·starts the ·day after the purchase gertips when turning yeur taxes date, a stock bought on the day VIsit the Pr~blem over to a preparer or when filling before the ex-dividend date cannot Solvers!! out the IRS Schedule D, Capital meet the more-than-60 day Quick decisions!! Gains and Losses. requirement for the first dividend Walk out with '·It will save you a lot tf time · payment to qualify for the lower and grief," Perlman said. "It'll tax rate. Generally, a buyer can your Check!! s.ave the tax professional time and obtain the ex-dividend date from a grief, and it could even save you brokerage or a com·pany's investor money." relations services. 74o-99:!-1771 To help taxpayers navigate the There's one wrinkle for margin B&o-866-1771 new rates for capital gains and account holders whose brokerages dividends, the IRS revised its temporarily lend their stock tooth124 West ~aln Street forms that report-earnings in each ers, a practice common among Pomeroy, category. brokers. Any dividends paid out The new forms detailing infpr- during the time the stock is on ·' - - - - - - - - - . , . . mation reported by financial insti- loan go to the borrowers, who then Taxes tutions and brokers, destined for reimburse the stock owners. The stressing you out? taxpayers in January, break out the payments received by the stock Skip the two aspirin amount of capital gains reported owners technically aren't cliviand call us in the before and after the May 6 date the dends. They're known as a· "pamorning. tax rates changed. yments in lieu of dividends," and Capital gains qualify for the new they're not eligible for the lower We're tax profes!l)onals for a • reason. No matter how complica!ed 15 percent maximum rate if the rate. your tax situa!lon, you can rest asset was held for more than a This year, recognizing that some assured that your return will be year and sold on or after May 6, brokers may need more time to done right. It's just another part of the H&R Block Advantage. Cai12003. Capital gains would be adapt to the new law, the IRS is 800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com taxed at a maximum of 20 percent letting taxpayers who receive if the asset was held more than one Forms 1099-DIV erroneously HS.R BLOCK year·and sold before May 6, 2003. reporting such payments as diviCapital gains on assets held one dend income to treat them as divi618 East Main St. year or less are taxed at ordinary dends, unless the taxpayer'knows Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .992-6674 income tax rates. that they are noi actual dividends. Hours: Mon-Frl 9 to 6; Sat. 9 to 5 New tax forms also sho~ the All of these complications overOther Hours by Appointment total dividends received during the lap when it comes to mutual • year and .document the amount funds, which may report a mix of declared qualified for purposes of capital gain distributions,' clivithe new tax structure. Dividends dends and interest payments. are "qualified dividends" if paid Taxpayers whose only gains or by U.S. corporations and certain lossesare the capital gain distribuforeign corporations. tions from their mutual funds may Because the tax rates for divi- avoid Schedule D entirely by dends were made retroactive to using a special worksheet in the Jan. 1, 2003, taxpayers avoid the Form 1040 or 1040A i!lstruction confusion of a midyear rate books. The IRS has revised this change. But those who purchased worksheet to include the lower tax dividena-paying stocks during the · rates on qualified dividends. year will have to double check that In all of these cases, taxpayers they held the stock for the appro- can expect to rely heavily on priate amount of time to qualify. information provided by their bro.for the lower rate. kers and financial institutions, ·o r To be eligible for the lower rate, in IRS Publication 550, still being the shareholder must hold the updated. Taxpayers should keep stock for more than 60 da,ys during good recon;ls themselves. ~~~tf~~~·;;'~t::.the 120-day period that began 60 · AVAilABLE NOW AT. .. n'Q ALL Vinton County Alexander Belpre Meigs Wellston Nelsonville-York SEOAL Wf\SHINGTON (AP) Investors with capital gain ~ or dividend income from stocks, 'real estate and other assets can expect., new benefits from lower tax rates, but they're also bound to spend more time poring over paperwork to calculate thq$e 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, previously 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 Jackie Perlman, 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 ·s chedule for capital gains and losses. Advisers recommend that taxpayers who are about to wade into a pile of paperwork' take a few minutes to get organized. "The first thing I would do is son out all of your 1099s," Perlman said. Separate the 1099-DIV forms. for dividends and distributions from • ACCOUNT BALANCES • TRANSACTION DETAILS • TRANSFER FUNDS• • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS• •BALANCE CHECKBOOK 15-5 . 14-6 13-7 9-11 1G-10 8-12 4-16 TVC Ohio Division Museum director Phillip. Long stands in the new main entrance of the Taft Museum of Art in Cincinnati. A new wing at the museum reflects its 19th-century stately architecture while doubling its size to 40,000 - square feet. (AP Photo(The Cinncinati Post, Terry Duennes) flexibility. " He also expects to double the museum's yearly attendance from its recent 50,000 visitors a year. Newspaper publisher Charles Taft, half brother of President William Howard Taft, and his wife lived in the home from 1873 until their deaths. The Tafts acquired most of the art in the early 20th century. They willed the home and 690-piece collec- . tion to the city, which con- · verted the building and opened the museum to the public in 1932, the year after Mrs. Taft's death. The remodeling is meant to recapture the home 's look when the couple lived there. The main floor gal· leries have been repainted in soft green, citron, dark 10-2 9-3 8-4 5-7 4-B 4-8 2-10 --- Taxes: A Puzzle for Investors TOLL FREE SEQ ALL Marietta Gallia Academy Logan Jackson Athens Warren Point Pleasant Southern sinks Vikings to win third straight sectional STAFF REPORT SEOAL rum I• Ask Us About Our ~onday,February23,2004 Butler downs OU INDIANAPOLIS (A P) - · Bruce Horan scored five of his 14 points in the closing moments of overtime to lead Butler over Ohio 64-63 Saturday. Horan hit a 3-pointer to give the Bulldogs (13- 12) a 59-56 lead with 2:30 remaining and t\)'O t'ree throws to make it 64-60 with 15 seconds to play. The Bobcats (9-16) pulled within one on Terren Harbut's 3-pointer · with two seconds left. but the Bulldogs held on to win . Duane Lightfoot added 14 points, and Mike Monserez qnd Avery Sheets itdded I0 each for Butler. Javion Harris led Ohio with 16 points, while Harbut added 15 and Thomas Stevens had II. Ohio turned a IS-point deficit ·into a 54-49 lead with 23 seconds left in regulation. Butler lied it when Monserez made a 3-point er with 15 seconds remaining and tipped in a mi ssed shot with two seconds left. ' ' �PageB2 SCOREB.O ARD The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 23, 2004 . www.mydallysentinel.com Monday, February 23, 2004 m;rthune - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED ,. Prep basketball Gl~l Dlvlalon IV Si<:llonal at VInton County High SChool Southern 71 , Symmes Valley 37 SymmeS Valley S<luthern 7 6 16 6 19 18 14 20 - 37 71 SYMMES VALLEY - Rebecca Capper 1 Amanda Provens o o-1 O, Brrnany Wilson 4 2· 2 10. Jessica Neal 0, o-o 2, o o-o .Kayla Saunders 0 Q. Q.Q, Megan Coomes- 1 0.1 2, Leslie Floyd 3 7- 10 13. Ashley Wilson 1 0·0 2, Brigette Thompson 3 1· 1 7, Tiffany Bryant 0 1-2 1. Kayta McCarty 0 00 0. TOTALS - 13 11-17 37. SOUTHERN -Ashley Dunn 5 2-2 12, Jessica Hill 2 0-0 4, Deana Pullins 4 4-6 12, Katie Sayre 10 1-3 21 , Susan Brauer 1 1-2 3, Brooke Kiser 1 2-2 4. Joanne Pickens 0 0-0 0, Ashley Roush 4 0·0 9. Knstima W illii'\ms 0 1-2 1 Kasie Sellers 1 0-0 3, Linda Eddy 0 0-0 0, JorQan Neigler 0 0.0 0, Bethany Vance 1 o-o 2 Mallory H11i 0 0-0 0. TOTALS - 28 11-17 71 . 3-point goats - SV 0 , Southern 2 (Roush, Sellers) Ohio High School Girls Basketball Salurday's Results Tournament DIVISION I Barberlon 78, Kent Roosevelt 17 Beavercreek 56 . W. Carrollton 22 Berea 63 , Parma Val ley Forge 46 Brunsw1ck 48. Parma Normandy 36 Can. GlenOak 45, Youngs. Austin town· FilCh 3 1 Cm. Harrison 73. Gin. Oak Hill s 64 Cin McAuley 64, L1berty Twp Lak.ota E 25 Gin Mercy 52. Milford 32 Cin Sycamore 64 , Cin. Western Hills 28 Cle Coll1'nwood 42. Willoughby S. 40. Cle. Hts. 58, S. Euclid- Lyndh~.lfst Bru sh 56 Cle S . 66, Macedonia Nordonia 63 Day. Trotwood- Madison 58. Piqua 46 Fai rfield 37, Gin . Winton Woods 36 Garfield Hi s 62. Bedford 49 Greensburg Green 47 , Akr. Garfield 30 Kettering Fairmont 50, Day. Our. bar 45 Medina 60, Cle. Rhodes 43 Mentor 65, Ashtabula Lake side 22 Parma Padua 53. Parma Sr. 46 Princeton 68, Amelia 19 W. ChP.ster Lakota W 58. C1n. Anderson 49 Wprren Hard tng 63 , Massillon Washington 57 DIVISION II Alliance 35. Akr. E. 21 Avon 59, Olms ted Falls 51 CanEf,l Winche ster 65, Cols. Centenmal 52 Chagrin Falls 27, Cle O range 24 'Chillicothe Unioto 52, Circleville Logan Elm 47 Gin. McNicholas 81 , Ctn. Indian Hill45 Cin. Purcell-Marian 49, New Richmond 42 , OT Gals. Bexley 63. Ashville Te ays Valley 23 Cols. De Sales 45, Utica 26 Gals. Eastmoor 79, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 25 Cortland Lakev1ew 62, Painesville Harvey 53 Garfield Hts. Trin ity 79. Medina Highland 32 G eneva 36. Chardon NDCL 35 Goshen 55, Cin. Taft 52 Granvtlle 79, Cols. Beechcrofl 72 Jackson 44, Waverly 31 Lewi Stown Indian Lake 32, Ttpp C1ty Tippecanoe 25 london 64, Hebron Lakewood sa LOUISVIlle 41 , Can. Timken 38 Med ina Buckeye 49, Fairview Park Fairview 45 Mentor Lake Cath . 53, Ashtabu la Edgewood 37 Mogadore Field 75, Akr. Buchtel 24 Navarre Fa lr]ess 39, Wooster Triway 28 New Albany 47, Sunbury Big Walnut 30 Oberl 1n Fire!ands 46 , Lorain Brookside 18 Olentangy Liberty 50, Newark Lick1ng Valley 48. OT Sidney 56, Urbana 52 Spring Greenan 56, St. Paris Graham 35 Spring. Kenton Ridge 60. Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 41 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 64, N . Bend Taylor 37 StoWWalsh Jesuit 63. WarrensVille Hts. 31 Thornville Sheridan 59, Greenfield McClain 2a Vincent Warren 50, McArthur Vinton County 32 DIVISION Ill Bloom-Carroll 45. Johnstown-Monroe 3B Burton Berksh1re 49, 01Well Grand Valley 20 Chilli cothe Zane Trace 40. Belpre 36 Cle. VASJ 85, Gates Mills Hawken 40 Cols Ready 42, London Madison Plai ns 32 E Palestine 50, M1neral Ridge 39 Hanoverton United 62, Campbell Memorial 11 Heath 54, Manon Pleasa nt 46 Ironton 58, Peebles 39 Middlefield Cardinal 61, Kinsman Badger 58 M11ford Center Fa11banks 49, Uberty Unkln 40 Newark Cath. 65. Fredericktown 16 Oberlin 56, LakewoM St. Augusline 36 Plain Ctty Jonathan Alder 52, Galion Northmor 22 Sardima Eastern Brown 51 . Chesapeake 40 W. Jefferson 66, Grandview 15 Wellington 33 . Cle . Max Hayes 21 Williamsport Westfall 47. Chillicothe Hunt1ngton Ross 43 Worthmgton Chnslla n 77, Cols. School for Gcrls 37 Youngs. Ursuline 98, N. LimaS. Range 46 DIVISION IV Beallsville 47, New Matamoras Frontier 37 Bedford Chanel 59, Fa1rpo rt Harbor Harding 35 Berlin Hiland 66. Bowerston Conotton Valley 15 Caldwell 64, Bellaire St. John's 51 Card1ngton-Lmcoln 53, Cots Wellington 31 Centerburg 51, Lancaster F1sher Cath. 28 Cin Christian 54. Gin. Summit Country Day 46 Cin. landmark Christian 58, Lockland 11 Cin Seven Hills 6 1. St. Bernard 34 Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 4 7, N. Bloomfield Bloomfield 36 Covi ngton 49, Union City MiSSISSinawa Valley 24 Danvil le 64, Sug ar Grove Berne Union 38 Day. Jefferson 74 , Newton 37 Delaware Christi an 49, Grove City Chnsttan 37 Ft. Loramie 72, N. Lewisburg Triad 37 Gahanna Cols. Academy 45, Cols. Alricentric 42 Houston 55, Spring. Cath. Cent. 28 Howard E. Knmc 37, Marion Cath. 21 Jackson Center 6a, Br8dford 45 Mechanicsburg 45, Troy Christian 44 Mill ersport 63, Cols. Harvest Prep 41 Morral Rcdg'edale 75, Uberty Christian 13 Mowryst,own Whiteoak. 60, Portsmouth Clay 28 Raci ne Southern 71 , Willow Wood Symmes Valley 37 Richmond Dale SE 56. Crooksville 21 Richmond Hts. 39, Thompson Ledgemont24 R1dgev ille ChriStian 6 t , Xenia Christian 58 Russia 79, DeGraff Ri verside 35 S. Webster 38, Leesburg Fairfield 36 Shadyside 65, Zanesville Rosecrans 41 Strasburg-,Franktin 56 , Malvern 30 Tuscai'aw-"'s Cent. Cath. 31. Toronto 27 Willoughby Andrews 26, Willoughby Hills Cornerstone 21 , Yellow Springs 56, Dayton Miami Valley 46 Regular Season Southern follow up goals. Ashley Roush added a field goal, Katie Sayre hit two baseline from Page B1 drivers, and Deana Pullins hit a lay-i n and foul shot. Kiser fo ur, Kasie Sellers Southern divvied up the storthree, Susan Brauer three, ing in a balanced fashion and Bethany .Vance two , and kept up tremendous intensity Everywhere Kiistiina Williams one. Not on defense. scoring but putting forth a Symmes turned they found good effort were Joanne purple and gold. At the end Pickens (four steal s), Linda of the tirst round, Southern Eddy, Jordan Neigler, and led 19"7. Both clubs hit the bonu s Mallory Hill. Leslie Floyd led the early in the second period. Vikings with 13 points , Southern ca lled off ·the Brittany Wil so n had 10, press to conserve energy Brigette Thompson seven, and to also not collect any two each from Rebecc a more fouls . Southern 's Capper, Megan Coomes, and offense didn ' t waiver, howAshley Wil son two, and e ve r, as onc:e agam six 'fiffany Bryant one . players hit the scoring col-. Southern started out quick- umn . Sayre hit for five, and ly when Ashley Rou sh Dunn a nd Pullins notched drilled a three to start th e four each as Southern raced game on Southern's tirst pos- to a 37-13 halftime advansession·. Brittany Wilson hit a tage. deuce for a 3-2 swre, but At the half Sayre had nine, Southern raced to a 9-2 lead Dunn eight, Pullins seven, with several steals off the and Rou sh seven. Leslie press. Floyd led the Noursemen Ashley Dunn had a couple with six points at the inter- Crest line 56, Ashland Crestview 47 HiK School44, Hudson WRA 28 Lakewood 56, Lorain Admiral King 22 Lexington 60. Loudonville 37 Mantua Crestwood 55, Ravenna SE 40 Maple Hts. 62, Lorain SOuthview 61 Metamora Evergreen 42, DeHa 23 Millbury Lake 56, Kansas Lakota 53 Plymouth 78, Att ica Seneca E. 64 S . EuClid Aeg1na 61, Poland Seminary 28 St. Cla irsville 44 , Cambridge 43 Tol. Cent. Cath. 54 , Tol. Bowsher 51 Tiffin COlumbian 77, Lima Sr. 40 Plymouth 77, Attica Seneca E. 64 Napoleon 51 , Sandusky 50 Clyde 77, Sandusky St. Mary's 71 Sandusky Perk1ns 55. Huron 39 Castalia Margarerta 49, Port Clinton 42 Oak Harbor 84, Milan Edison 25 Lorain Catholic 62. Fremont St. Joseph .t8 Loudonville 80, Howard E. Knox 32 Mansfield Chri stian 66, Cardl~on­ Lincoln 64 Mansfield St. Peter's 76, Mansfield Madison 55 Maple Hts. 77, Wanensville 74 Marion Cath. 73, Danville 48 Marion Harding 61 , Kenton 32 Medina Highland 78. Bart>erton Norton 56 Metamora Evergreen 62, Delta 48 Middleburg Hts. Mldpar1C 35, N. Rklgeville 34 Mogadore Field 62, Peninsula Woodridge 59 MOO!ll Ridgedale 58, Sycamore Mohawk 56 N. Can. Hoover 61 , Can. McKinley 53 N. Olms ted 70, Cle. VASJ 67, OT Navarre Fairless 54, Can. Cent. Cath. 49 New London 57, Castal ia Margaretta 55 New Washi ngton Buckeye Cent. 49, Bucyrus 36 Paines~1 tle Harvey 45, Madison 4~ Perry 78 , Newbury 65 Pickerington N. 48, We sterville S. 46 Portsmouth 59, Athens 40 Ravenna SE 70, Garre ttsvi lle Garfield 48 Rootstown 70, Mantua Crestwood 56 Sandusky 69, Norwalk 66 Sandusky Perkins 47, Ashland Crestview 46 Sandusky St Mary's 76, Norwalk St. Paul 73 Shekinah Christian 81, Evangel Christian 57 Spencel'\l ille 67, Fl . Recovery 64 Sprin g. Kenton Ridge 72 , Bellelontaine Benjamm Logan 46 Sylvania Northview 63. Fremont Ross 59 Tol. Christian 50, Swanton 40 Tontogany Otsego 52, Liberty Center 46 Upper Sandusky 59, Carey 46 Van Buren 62, Old Fort 44 Van Wert 55, Edgerton 41 Vermilion 57, Wf~Wng'ton 48 Versailles 61. Brookville 43 W Jelfe rson 40, Lancaster FISher Cath . 32 W. lafayette Ridgewood 61 . StrasburgFranklin 31 W. Salem NW 55, Apple Creek Waynedale 44 Wadsworth 71 , Tallmadge 59 Warren Harding 80 , Bed ford Chane! 69 Warsaw River View 53, Be1lin Hiland 52 Waynesfield-Goshen 62, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 60 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 89, Tal. Rogers 86 Windham 64, Atwater Waterloo 63 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 61 , Barnesville SO Wooster 59, Millersburg W. Holmes 54 Zanesville Rosecrans 59, Zanesville W. Muskingum 4 t Ohio High School Boys Basketball Saturday '• Rnults Tournament DIVISION IV Ansonia 82, Miami Valley 31 Day. Jefferson 45, Cedarville 38 New Madison Tn·V1t1age 64 , .Middletown Christian 50 P1tsburg Franklm-Monroe 45, Arcanum 40 Tipp C1ty Bethel 46. Ridgeville Christian 39 Xenia Chnstian 53, Union City Mississinewa Valley 37 Yellow Springs 67, Spnng. Cath. Cent. 39 Regular Sea.son Akr. SVSM 74, Zanesville 58 Andover" Pymatuning Valley 61, Fairport Harbor Harding 36 Archbold 68, Napoleon 61 Arlington 72. Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 25 Ashtabula Lakeside 55, Chardon 50 Avon 57, Rocky River 48 Basco-n Hopewell-Loudon 62, Monroeville 41 Beverly Ft. Frye 45, Caldwell 43 Blulfton 62, Havil and Wayne Trace 59, OT Can. GlenOak 54 , Ausrintown· Fitch 52. OT Can. Timken 44, Dover 42 Cm N. College Hill 69, Ft. Thomas {Ky.) Highlands 56 Cin. Tra1l Blazers 73, Grove City Chnst1an 51 Cle. His 79. Bedford 70 Cle. Orange 77, Ri chmond H!s. 41 Cle. Sl. Ignatius 47. Findlay 45 Coldwater 63, Wapakoneta 54 Collins Western Reserve 74. Mansfield . iemple Christian 50 . Cols. Brookhaven 68, Cols Independence 65 Convoy Crestview 53, Lima Cent. Cath. 38 Cory·Rawson 11 1, Bettsville 44 Coshocton 35. Magnolia Sandy Valley 46 W.Va. prep basketball ecoree Delaware Buckeye Val ley 45, Galion Saturday 's Reautte q Glrll Northmor 31 Berkeley Springs 60, Musselman 55 Delphos Jefferson sa, Lima Temple Christian 42 ' Cameron 39, Clay· Battelle 31 Capital 82, Huntington 70 Delphos St. John's 44, Lima Bath 33 Dublin Coffm{ln 62, Hilliard Davidson 46 Logan 55, Phelps. Ky. 39 Mount de Chantal62, Brooklyn Poly Prep, E. Liverpool 53, Salem 52 NY. 52 Eastl ake N. 69, Macedonia Nordonia 61 Nitro 72, South Charleston 59 Elmore Woodmere 6 .1. Gibsonburg 34 Petersburg 59, Jefferson 36 Euclid 53, Cle Rhodes 48 Tyler Consolidated 68, St. Marys 55 Ft. Jennings 54. Pandora-Gilboa 24 Gallipolis Gallia 69, Marietta 56 Boyl Gallipolis Ohio Valley Ch ristian 45, Spring. Bluefield 69, Princeton 55 . Emmanuel Christian 32 Ca lhoun 74, Parkersbt.lt] Catholic 69 Cameron 61 , Valley Wetzel 31 Greenwich S. Cent. 60, Milan Edison 54 Jeromesville Hillsdale 59, lucas 56, OT Gateway Christian 63, Victory Baptist 43 Lakes1de Danbury 58, Fostoria St. Greenbrier We st 64, Mount Hope 55 Hedgesville 67, East Fairmont 3g. Wendel1n 41 Hundred 66, Clay-Battelle 61 Lakewood St Edward 74, Shaker Hts. 58 Huntington 82; South Charleston 78, OT Lancaster 87. Cle. John Marshall 50 . Unsly 82, ~ercersburg , Pa. 71 Lewistown lnd1an Lake ~', N. Lewisburg Madonna 50, Notre Dame 38 Tread 54 Musselman 56, Frankfort 43 Lima Perry 41, Botkins 40 Lema Shawnee 107, Greenv111e 68 Oak Glen 58, Tyler Consolidated 57 Oak Hill 78, Richwood SO Lodi Cloverleaf 71, C reston Norwayne 62 Logan 52 , Jac:kson 39 Paden City 66, Trinity 64 Parkersburg South 72. Wheeling Park 56 London Madison Plains 47, Plain City PikeView 81 , Herbert Hoover 60 Jonathan Alder 45 Preston 61 . Buckhannon-Upshur 30 Lorain Cath. 52. Fremont St. Joseph 46 mission and Brittany Wilson six straight points in the run. had four. "At least twice this season, Southern _iook no prisoners we played a sirong first half, in the tina! round as Sayre then squandered the lead in added six points early, the second half," said Wolfe. Pullins added three, and Hill, "I challenged the girl~ at half- Dunn and Kiser each notched time to play just as hard the two. Additionally, reserve second half. We decided to guards Bethany Vance, a · play as if the score was· 0-0. freshman, and sophomore We talked about playing to Kasie Sellers hit a two point win, and stressed the impor- _goal and a three point goal tance of riot losing the respectively. The result was a mome ntum we had going 71-37 win. . During the final stages of into the intermission." Southern ca me out and the final round, Wolfe went ri ght to work as pulled his ·seniors to get a well-deserved Ashley Roush g rabbe~ the them defensive rebound and went applause as they came off coast-to-coast for the score. the floor. Wolfe added, "Our Sayre notched six quick seniors provided great leadpoints, Dunn had a 'follow- ership tonight. They led in up jumper to give Soutbern spirit and by example . a 47-17 advantage .. After · Wherever we go they get Pullin,s hit a bang-bang lay- complimented on their husin, Southern mass substitut- tle. They give it everything ed and the -Vikings went on they have. We can't overa 14-2 run to end the period look Whiteoak · by any trailing' 51-31. Brauer means, but this group wants scored the lone Southern another shot at Trimble and goal in the stretch, while t.hat could come in the Viking Brittany Wilson hit District final s." Rainelle Christian 60, Ballard Christian 44 RavenSWOOd 68. Gilmer County 55 Shady Sprtng 66, Nicholas Coun1y 51 · SlssonviMe 92, Ma1ewan 45 SOuth Harrison 61 , Bishop Donahue 55 St. Albans 84, George Washington 75 Teays Valley Christian 47, Xenia, Ohk:l 40 Wheeling Central 57. Toron10, Ohio 73 Woodrow Wilson 57, North Marion 49 Wyoming East 66, Mount View 57 Pro basketball NaUonet Basketball AIIOCiatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlelon W L Pet GB New Jersey 34 20 .630 New York 26 3 1 456 9 112 Miami 25 32 .439 10 1/2 Philadelphia 2333 411 12 12 1/2 Boston 23 34 .404 17 1/2 WaShington 16 37 302 Orlando 15 42 .263 20 112 Central DIVIIIOn W L Pet GB Indiana 41 15 .732 Deirol1 34 23 .596 7 112 New O rleans 30 25 .545 10 1/2 Mitwaukee 28 26 .519 12 Toronto 25 30 .455 15 1/2 Cleveland 22 34 .393 19 . A11anta 18 37 .327 22 112 Chicago 16 40 .286 25 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwett Division W L Pc1 GB Minnesota 4016 .714 san Anton io 3719 .661 3 4 112 Dallas 35 20 .636 Memphis 33 22 .600 6 112 Hou ston 31 23 .574 8 8 1/2 Denver 32 25 .561 13 112 27 30 .474 Utah PacHic Dlvlllon W L Pc1 GB Sacramento 40 14 .741 5 112 L.A. Lakers 34 19 .642 13 112 Portland 27 28 .491 Seattle 25 29 .463 15 Golden State 24 30 .444 16 L.A. Clippers 24 30 444 16 Phoenix 18 39 .316 23 112 · Saturday'e Games M1ami 97, Denver 81 New Jersey 97. New Orleans 84 Memphis 105, Chicago 98 Dallas 97, Houston 88 L.A. Clippers 105, Milwaukee 103 Portland 105, Boston 84 Golden State 94, Seattle 92 Sunday 's Games Sacramento 96, Toronto 81 Cleveland 92, New York 86 Indiana 94, Utah 80 San Antonio 94, Mlrinesota 92 Milwaukee at Washing)on , 6 p.m. Orlando at Detroit, 6 p.m. L.A. Lakers at· Phoeni•, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 8:30p.m. Boston at SeaHie, 9 p.m. Monday's Games Detroit at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. New Orleans at Cleveland, 7 p. m . Portland at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Denver' at Memphis, 8 p.m , Tuesday'e Gamet Po rtland at Orlando, 7 p.m. Golden State at Indiana, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta , 7 :30p.m. Toronto at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, a p m. Houston at San Antonio , 8:30p.m . L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 8:30p.m. seattle at Utah, 9 p.m . New York at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Southern hit 28-66 overall, hitting 26-61 two's, 2-5 three's, and 11 -17 at the line. Southern grabbed 21 rebounds (Dunn 7, Sayre 6, Pullins 5), 22 steals (Pullins 5, Sayre 5, Pickens 4), five assists, nine turnovers, and 18 fouls. Symmes Valley hit 13-49 overall, hitting 13-42 two's, 0-7 three's, and 11 -17 at the Transactions BASEBALL Amerlc1n League KANSAS CITY ROYAlS-Agreed to terms with LHP Greg Swindell on a minor league contract . TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms witl't 3B Hantc. Blalock on a live-.year contract: and OF Kevin Mench , RHP M k:ke~ Callaway, AHP Juan Dominguez, RH~ Rosman Garcia, RHP Chris Ma~us , RH~ Edwin Moreno, LHP Erasmo Ramirez .. RHP Nick Aegillo, LHP Brian ShOuse. LHP. Ryan Snare, OF Ramon Nivar and . 1B Adrian Gonzalez on one--year contracts . Nationll l.Jtague FLORIDA MARLIN8-Agreed to termlwith RHP Ronald Belisario, RHP Kevir1' Cave, AHP Mlke Flannery, RHP Lincolt\ Hokjzkom. AHP Blaine Neal. RHP Justifl. Wayne, LHP Franklyn Gracesqui , LH~ Tommy Phelps, INF Kevin Hooper, 1Nr. Josh Wilson. OF Chris Aguila . OF Chip. Amb res, OF Abraham Nunez and C Josh Willingham on one-year contracts. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed RH~ Dan Reichert to a minor·league contract. • M ONTR EAL EXPOS-Agreed to terfM' with RHP Shawn Hill. RHP Chad Corder~ LHP Chad Bentz, INF Jamey Carroll, IN t. Josh Labandeira . OF Ryan Church and OF TBrrmel Sledge on one-year CO(ltrac:ts. ~ BASKETBALL National Basketball Aesoclatlon NBA- Fined Orlando Magic G Tracy McGr.ady $ 10,000 lor kicking the basketbalt into the stands twice at the end of the firs[ hall of a Feb. 20 game against Denver, anGWashl ngton Wizards coach Eddie Jordar1' $7,500 lor tall1ng to leave the court 1n ( timely manner at the end ol a Feb. 20 gama. against Indiana. LOS ANG ELES CLIPPERS-Placed Ooug Overton on the injured list. Activated G-F Bobby Simmons lrom the injured list. MIAMI HEAT-Placed G Bimbo Coles on the inJured list. Activated F Samakl Walke t from the injured list. SACRAMENTO KINGS-Signed G-FRodney Buford to a 10-day contract . • TORONTO RAPTORS-Suspended ~ Lamond Murray one game for co nduc• detrimental to the team. HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL-Suspended Vancouver F Matt Cooke two games without pay for a s pea r~ ing incident 1n a Feb. 19 game. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- Re<:alled LW Shawn Thornton from Norfolk ol the AHL. COLORADO AVALANCHE- Traded D Martin Skoula to Anaheim forD Kurt Saue~ and a 2005 fourttHound d raft choice. · COLUMBU S BLUE JACKETS-Recalled RW Kent McDonell from Syracuse of the AHL. , . ( (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .Oftflee llo""~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday to 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. :10 ,1 Boyd Beet Cattle Performance Bull Sale. 65 Angus Bulls and 15 Polled Hereford, all registered. and sale guaranteed. Monday, Marc:h 1, 6 .30pm, at the new OK live Stock Auction, Maysville, Kentucky. For more 1nfo call 606· 763-64 18. C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit tOr sa te , Chester Townsh1p, Meigs County, send letters ol interest to : The Da1t,Y Sentinel, PO Box 729·2~. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. \ r ~ Lair AND FOUND \II' I r:To.Or--------, 11 HEu>WANJ1ld 1 ~~ ...-.ANNOUNCEMENT•••• . 6 yr SharPei Brown w/brown co ll ar 3 miles out on Redmond Ridge about 3 wks ago Reward (304)675188 1 I II' ...,11n 11 1.., I \11'1 HIRING 20041 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS!, Up lo $54 ,a4'1 .07+ year. FREE CALL! Interview & Registration Information Sign on Bonus 1st 100 Callers Se lect Area. 1-&oo892-5549 ext. 94, 7 days. Found: ),t Black female dog with green collar. Bidwell UUHIRING 2004th•• area. Call (7 40)388-8687. POSTAL JOBSI UP TO Lost Red & whi te Coon $1,0477 1 WEEKLY. FREE hound, neutered male. 70 CALL! FOR INTERVIEW lbs. afraid ol guns. Reward AND REG ISTRATION lor return . (740)339· 1594. INFORMATION . SIGN ON BONUS 1ST 100 Prescriptio n glasses bl ue CALLERS. SELECT case fell from ca r. Ph one AREAS, 1·800·892· 5549. (304 )67 5·3542 leave mas· EXT. 92, 9 DAYS. sage !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Are you t?OKmg or a stabl e job w1th a professional atmosphere? We have the job for you! Call on behalf ol major Non-Profit and Political prganizations a nd earn u~ to $8/hour plus bonuses. Full or part-time shifts available. Call today to "schedule an interview. 1-Bn-463-6247 ext 245 Class A COL Drivers Wanted -Min. 2 years exp. Sig n-On Bonus Home Weekends 34 Cents per mile 95% No Touch No NYC Frei ght Calf 800·652·2382 Offer expires 2129/04 All ads require pre payment. No refunds if canceled early. Offer includes merchandise calegories and exc ludes real eslale, renlal and employmenl . Privale party advertisers only. Items under $500. therapies and treatments. Allow trained hands R ESORT AND SPA, part of the Resort Division · to massage away the remnants of a hard· da~. of POINT C LEAR . AL Your ad will reach over 33,000 people in our daily newspapers. Gallia County, Meigs County, and Mason County. J ALABAMA'S of the ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL go lf or just th e cares o f the world, as you relax Enjoy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at m luxury. Experience th e popular H o t R ocks nearby ch ampionship Magnolia Grove courses. treatment, Vichy shower, anti-aging facials o r For Spa reservations call251.990.6385. For give yourself a work ..:out in th e cardiovascular golf and h otel packages at The Grand or any- wo rkout room. Give yourse lf over to a ll the where ·o n the Trail, call800.257.3465. Golf's Greatest Road Trip • ' ; I • ~oint ~Ieagant l\egister ~alltpolts 11Batlp .m:rtbune (3afi The Daily Sentinel (304) 6,7 5·1333 (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2155 Also your W1ll do odd jobs. carpentry. floor covering, anyt hing you need! Reasonably pr1ced 1 (304)882-2978,. 304-3774633 Hous~ FOR RENT ad will be on our website. HOMEOWNERS! Limited offer· 2 95"t. Loan Rate. I be!teve you Will f1nd this is the lowest rate available anywhere. Limited·offer. Nationw1de Lende r. Any credit. 1-888-581 -3328. 5 room house w1th shower. cen tral double garage, no ere nce & depOsit (740)446- 1519. bath and heat/a1r, pets, ref· required F1ve rooms and bath near $300/ Holzer Hospital House fo r Sale· 4 miles out month + util illeSI deposit Sandhell Road . 3 Bedroom 1 (740)446·9355 (leave mes· Ba th $85 .000 (304 )675- sage) 2507 • · o oeoroom nck. 1.5 baths. carpo rt, MOIIILE HOMES No pets. No smokmg . FOR SALE 10 • B U!ol NES'i $650. depos1!, references OPI'OKll.INflY 1740)416-9209 1 314 Acres with 2 bedroom mobile home. Shoestrm g N ice 3 bedroom house in Commercial Retail or Office R1dge. Gallipolis. 1·304-576- Tuppers Pla1ns, $450 month space available lor lease 46 2314 or 740-446·2156. plus utilities & deposit, no COurt St. downtown pets. will consider sell1ng, Gallipolis 286·4 772 Of 3791993 Redman. 3br/2blh , (740)667-3487 . 2204 after 5 PM on ly $13,995 cnclud es cen· tral a1r and delivery. call Pomeroy-Chester area, 3-4 LOCAL VENDING ROUTE ! Nikki 7 40·385-9948 bedroom hO us~ . 2 bath, rei· 60 vending machines/ erencestdepos1t requ1 red . 1995 1£x80 toot Fa1rmont (740)992-4025 no petS". excellent locations all tor mobile home. 3 bedroom. 2 $10,995, 800 -234·6982 bath, goo<;! shape. must be MOBILE HOMES IU "' HJR RENT OHIO VA LLEY PUBLISH moved. near Tuppers Placna. · books $19.000. • se ll lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business w1lh peo $17.000. 740· 667·6357 or 2 bedroom mobile home in Vinton . Ava ilable 31 1104. Call le you know, and NOT to (740)667 ·9823 Will rebuild automotive , truck and tractor eng1nes ASE Certi fied Mechanic "' Call {740}441·1306 leave a messa ge. An Excellent way to earn money. Lets talk the NEW AVON . Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 Joyce 304·675-6919 April 304·882·3630 February Special spa at MARRIOTT'S GRAND HOTEL GOLF lwrighl@ic.nel **Federal Postal Joba** Silver, Gold Coins, To $43,000/yr. Free Ca ll. No Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Experience Necessary. Now Rings. U.S . Currency,- Hiring . Full Benefits. 1-800M .T.S Coin Shop, 151 842· 1622 Ext. 225. Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. Addressers wanted immediwanted 30 inch , e lectric atetyl No Experience necesrange. Priced reasonable . sary. Work at Home. Call 405-447-6397 Call (740)388·9376 Turn ·that Old couch or chair into SS$$$ European Spa. Experience the lates t in spa Ho~u:s FOR SALE JIO To Do Absolu1e T: : ar: U.S. NEW JERSEY OEVIL5-Assigned F Brett Clouthier to Cincinnati of the ECHL. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - Recalled 0 Les Borsheim from Philadelphia ol the AHL. PHOENI X COYOTES - Rec alled C Krystofer Kolanos !rom Springfield of the AHL. P1TISBURGH PENGUINS- Recalled LW Matt Murley from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton of the AHL. Assigned RW Eric Meloche to Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Acquired FfW Landon Wilson lrom the Phoenix Coyotes lor future considerations·. COLLEGE ONEONTA- Announced the resignation of· Paul Clune, men's basketball coach. luxury offered in the new 20,000 square foot WAN1Hl IIELPWANIDl 4Days a-ll the pleasures of a POUCIES : Ohio V..t~ Publl•hlng rnervea thtl right to edit, reject, Dr cancel any ad at any time. Errors ITiust be reported on tl1e first dav of I i Trlbun•S.ntlnet-Regl..., will bt re~pon.tble fOI' no more than the co1t of the I!)IICe occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shall not be I any ION or expanM that rnutt• h'dn the publi'*lon or omiNion Of an advertisement. CCM"rection will be made in the first available ediUon. • Bo x number ada are atw.ya confidential.' • Cui'Nnt rate card applleti . • All r..l estate ad'lertlnmenia are subject to the Fedetal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thi• newspaper KIT & CARLYLE WANIID !SWords • All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : t ·:oo p . m . Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid• • Ads Should Run 7 oa.,. r . ~r~·AN;;;;NOUN;;;_;;CEMEN; ; ; ;rs; .; ,l {p;. No•Nyou can have borders and graphics added to your-classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads friday For Sunday• Paper · • lndude Phone Number And Addn!!lSS When Needed \'\'\IH \{I \11\1.., Oeati/Jiru D;illy In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday fdr Insertion· In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. • SU!rt Yoyr Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrev•ttons Offer Ends Feb. 29, 2004 Immerse yo urself in laegigter Sentinel q line. Symmes Valley had 21 rebounds (Rebecca Capper 7, Leslie Floyd 4}, two assists, six steals (Capper 2.) , 25 turnovers, and 12 foul s. Southern wi II plaY: Whiteoak in the tirst round of the district. Whiteoak, the number . seven seed, defeated number two seed Ponsmouth Clay 60-28 Saturday afternoon. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECT~ PLUS YOUR AD NOW . i www.comics.com <e 2004 by NEA, o:o. Inc. Mcintyre Park District is loo king for a person to f1 1t a HELP.WAim'D part time receptionist posi· lion. The hoU!'s are. M-F. 8·4 M;arch . th roug h O ctober. you ever moug INSTRUCTION Resp. · inc:lu08; scheduling bout helping a child who i LEARN TO DRIVE shellers, hayrides, tent n trouble and might need TRACTOR· TRAILER lace to stay tor a couple o rent als, f1ling , answering NEW PROGRAM phone inquiries and keeping Milestone ays? The No Experience Needed aster Care Agency is look records for the park distr1ct. Placement Dept Send res ume before March ng for providers in Galli '· Financi ng Available cOunty to do short-terrr 1st to: CDUTraining 0 .0 . Mc:jntyre Park District are for homeless-runawa ALLIANCE cl o Reception 1st hildren ages 0~18 . Foste Tractor-Trailer 18 LoCust St. ome licensing is required 1raining Centers Gallipolis, OH 45631 eimbersemenl is included. Wy1heville, VA .or emailtq lease caii1·888-S23·753 amymoore@galliaoe! net · Call Toll Free or more inlormation. 1·80().334· 1203 An Equal Opportun1ty Home Health Care ol Employer. No phone calls Assistant Bookkeeper full or Sou theast Ohio IS currently please. part-t1 me. Rio Grande area. hiring Home Health Aides. ExpeMnce not reqUired . Com petitive wages . Call Owner/Operaotrs/Fieet Physically and mentally (740)662-1222. Owner• Needed. demanding. Possible profes· •Percenta ge Paid SIOnal opportunity. Call Local company seeks moti· . ·weekly Settlements (740)245-5203, 8-10pm. vated individuals to work ' Sign-On Bonus from home, great pay, trai n 'Home Weekends Attn. Pt. Pleasant today, start immedi ate ly. Call BOD-652·2362 Postal positions. clerks/ea rn· 740-441-9160 or 740.441 · erslsorters. No exp. Param edics · & EMT's 9 t 86. required . Benefits. For exam, needs. Apply at 1354 salary, and testing mforma· Local Dining J~ckson P1ke, Gallipolis. lion ca ll (630)393·3032 ext. Restau rant hiring expe n782 Sam-apm 7 days enced waiter/waitress . Send Part·time poSit ion ava1lable in Meigs Co., Ohio & Mason AVON! All Areas! To Buy or resume to CLA 570 , clo Co .. WV to complete mobile Gallipolis Tnbune, P.O. Box Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· insurance exams, blood & 469 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 675· 1429. · urine colleCtions . Must have Children's Home · Society · Make 50% setlmg Avon good phlebotomy Ski lls, lex currently has an opooing tor Limited ti me ONLY resume to .304- 766·16ao or mall to personnel· PO Box a Youth Services Social (740)446·3358 845, Dunba,r. WV 25064 Worker in the Mason County Medi Home Health Agency, office . Position will provide see ki ng lull·lime PoSIIion open in Southeast. case management and sup· Inc. Physical Therapist and PAN Oh1o. with mechanical comportlve services to OHHR pany, eKpenence necessa ry Youth Se rvice cases. Occupational Therapist lor send resume & letter of rec· Ohio and West Vit:Qinia client Requirements inc lude ommendation . P 0 Box 363. base. Must be licensed both Bachelor's Degree and SW The Plains . Oh 457aO. license eligible, experience in Ohio and West Virginia. We offer a competitive prelerred . Competitive Salary and benefits. Please salary. E.O.E. $5,000 SIGN· POSTAL JOBS send letter of interest and ON-BONUS and benefits for $15.44·$21 .40/hr. now hirresume to Mason County full-time Physical Therap1 s1 ing For applicatiOn and free OHHR ATTN : . Youth only. Please send resume to government JOb 1nfo, ca ll Second Avenue, American Assoc. of Labor. Sel'\llces 710 VIand Street. 352 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Attn: 1·(913)599-8220, 24 hrs Diana Harless, R.N. Clinical EOE Manager. Spring house cleaner ass1S· EMT needed for a great tant needed. Call (740)441 ofganlzationlll Securltas Is Now Hiring fu ll and part t341 leave message. McClure's now hiring for the Buffalo ti me. WV area. You must have Restaurants,. In Gallipolis. Truck dnver- class A or B EMT·B qualifications. Wages Middleport and Pomeroy. COL, needs references & Monday thru prior experience. 4-6 monih start at $8.00 per hour plus Apply work, home dally, gooa pay, paid Insurance. Uniforms Saturday. 10·11 am. (740)992·5776 and train ing provided. Please apply between the Now tak1ng resumes for pool nours of 8:00 a.m. - 11 :00 manager. and lifeguards for a.m. and 1:00 p. m. - 3:00 Syracuse's • Lo ndon pool. p.m. 1032 12th Street West Rerfume maybe submlned to Huntington WV, 25704 lor clerk at 2581 Third Street. 'Galllpolll ·C1reer College {Careers Close To Home) mortflnformatlon call 1-800· Syracuse or mailed to PO Box 266, Syracuse, Oh. Ce ll Todayl740·446·4367 , 241·7454 EOE!M/FID/F 45779 on or belore NOON 1·600·214.()452 GOVERNMENT JOBSI March 4,2004 ~ .g:alli!iolisctr•ercolle~ .com WILDLIFE/ POSTAL $13.51 Accredited Mlmber AccrediUng to $58.00 per hour. Full The Putnain County 9 11 COuncil tor lndlpendenl /College• Benefits. Paid Training. Call Center Is accepting applies· 100 Schooil) 1274B. for Application and Ekern tlons or part time Information. No Experkmce Dispatchers, COmputer and Necessary. Toll Free 1..a88- Fire, pollee or EMS experl· ence helpful $7.50 per hour 2SII-IODO 100. Chlldc&re Sta te licensed. after training. Applicatlof1S .. ng peop e oc• Focus helping low-Income ho want to earn mona can be picked up a1 the 911 f11mllies obta in chlidcare. hlle losing weight, show center 3389 Winfield rd With 8hrs. sleep time for ng others how Wlnlleld WV 25213 or from non-traditional sh ifts as QDQ WWW pytnamemeragncv CQ nformatlonal DVD/C ol your IIIGIIIS. 740-245· vallable upon request 740 m and mailed to above 9242. address 41-1984. 110 11110 1. HFJ.P WANTED , • ~----' AS SEEN ONTV ave ••I. end money thro ugh th mall until you have investl ated the offering (7401388-9 192. 199716x72 Redman , 2 bed· room, 2 ba th $10.000. Ca ll 2 bedroom tra1ler 10 Racine. (740)709- 1166. $350 a month includes i 1.--------,.J . MONE\' ru I...C.>AN· SFREE Cash Grantss ~ $33,217 GUARANT6ED in YOUR AR EA and YOUR STATE tor per sonal bil ls. school , bus1ness, e)(! Never Aepayl CALL NQWI Live Operators 1·800-420·8331 Ext. 98. I'RoFEX'OIONAL SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3345 W \IISI\11 10 HoMES FOKSALE ~eo ro om . ' oam A1verv1ewt Access. Fo ·nform ateonr Pho tos· orvb com Cod ~~03 or call (740}446 0531 . . r.vww 3 bedroom. 2 ba ths on 4.3 acres. Close to Tycoon Lake. Call (740)709-1166 4 bedroom. 2·1/2 bath , briCk home A! . 588 Close to town (740 )441 -0504 $135,000 neg Br1ck Ranch. 4 bedrooms. 1 112 bath, full basement. fire· place. woodburner. garage. paved driveway (7 40)339· 0213 1997 Fleehvood home, 3 bedroom. mobile wa ter. sewer. 5250 deposit. 740 949 2025 ( ) - 2 bath . all electric, must be moved. Beaut1lul river view. ideal lor as k1ng S10,90C, call afte r one or two people . No' pets. 4pm (740 )992·0032 references . {740)441 ·0 181 . 1999 Oakwood rriobrle home 16x80 3 br .2 tulf baths must sell immed1ately, leaving st ate . Asking 12.000.00 good cond. 304· 675·37 52 1999 Woodfield mobile home. 14x70. 2 br. 2 bath, c entral air/heat. like new $20 .000. Will rent beautiful country lot with po nd & 12x 12 out/building . $100 mon1hly (304)~7!i·1519 OR 304 -895-3595 eubject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act of 1968 which make• II Illegal to advertise "an y preference, llmltBtlon or dlacrlmlnation bated on race, color, re ligion, 1111 lamltlal elatua or natlanal origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation ar d\tcrlmtnatlon." Thle newapapar will not knowingly accept advertltementa tor real · 11tate wMich Ia In vlo1itlon of the law. Our raad ... a are hereby Informed that ell dwelling• advartlaad In thll newapaper are evellable on an equel opportunity b.,.,, FORECLOSURE! 3 bed only $9,500. lor listings call 1·800·719-3001 ext f144 r APAKfMF.I'oTS FOR RENT t and 2 bed room apar tments. furn1shed and unfurnishe d . secun ty deposit reqUired . no pets. 740·992· 22 18 . 2000 . Oakwood mobi le Bedroom Apartment. home. 14X70 . 3 bedroom . K1 tchen Furni Shed. .A'II $ 15,000.60. 1740)992-6313 Electric . 5300 Month, DepoSit Requ1red Near H1gh 9 1 Mobile Home, on one SchOoL (30 4 )675-3 100 Or ~ere pl us. Central a1r. out 1304)675· 5509 building. large front deck . In Mercerville. near schools 2 bedroom apt St. At 160 No Land Cont racts. For past Holzer. s475 mo. $28. 000 Ca ll (7 40)256· (740)441 -0194 . 6663. address 2333 Cox Apartmenl ! h o u se . Rd Crown C1ty. Ohio. Downtown Gall1polts. 3 bed97 doubl ew ide 28x48 on 6 rooms. one bath . K1tchen . acres near · Hend~rson . · D1njng . Large Fam 1ly room. $26.900. (304 )335·0528. and ~s t o r'age/P iay room . Separate gardqn entry. New 14 wide only $799 Appr0111matel y 2500sq . ft . down and only $169.53 Per S61 0/mo. Plu s utili ttes . month. call Karena 740 -385· (7 40)446-9961 . 767 1 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET ZERO MONEY DOWN To qualified buyers stop 1n PRICES AT JACKSON today and check with Ern1 e ESTATES, 52 West woo d Dnve from $344 to $442 . or Lynn Walk to shop & movies. Call Cole 's Mob1le Homes 740·446·2568. Equal , 15266 U.S. 50 East Hous1ng Opportunrty. Athens, Oh1o 457 01 17401592-1972 "Where You Get You.r Money·s Worth" All real e1tate advertlllng in 1hla new1peper It Nice 2 a nd 3 bec;troom mobile homes for re nt inclu des water. sewer & trash . no pets . deposit & $300 per month. (740)992· 2 167 r CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhous e apartments. andl or small houses FOR RENT. Call 1740)441 ·1111 for app lication & information. 161180 sites available $115 per month includes wate r, sewer & trash , (740 ) 992~ 2167 Cottage Apt on Li ncoln Ave in Pt. Pleasan t $275.00 a man . as k lor Nancy 304675-5540 or 304-675-4024 For Sale · 79.106 Ac res . A1ver view. produc 1ng oil & gas wells . Reduced to . $115. 000 . 304·529-7106 after Spm. For Lease : Beautifully restored , un furnished, two bedroom ap artment overlooking the City Pa rk and River. All new appliances, 1 112 baths. $600/mo ., deposit. Securi ty Referen ces req uired, N o pets . Call 740-446-2325 or 740-446-4425 I< I \I \I " HOUSIS FOR RENT 2 bedroom house on '(9}Mill Creek _$350 plus · . utilities & $200 dep oSit HUD accepted. (7 40)446-25 15. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedmom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740· 992·506 4. Equal H ousing Opportun ities. 2 BR water/trash paid. no Twin Rivers Tower is accept· _pets. relerences & deposit ing applications lor waiting required. near Porte r 388~ list lor· Hud·subsized, 1· br, apartme nt, Call 675·6679 1100. EHO �.·• . .. . ~ Monday, February 23, 2004 www.mydallysentinel.com I 1. I! ' I ..,I I 'I ·I Monday, February 23, 2004 ALtEYOOP www.mydallysenti nel.com rio .L:I . Mollohan Car pot, 202 Clark 24 ft. 1\boYv ground pool , Ape. t and 3 bed· Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. -accessories and 12•12 ~ rooms now avail· (740)448· 74-4-4 1-871·830- new deck. $1 ,600 abkt. Rent BRIDGE ete income. Equal Housing cash . Vlsaf Master Card. Dl>jlortunity. (740)4~6-3344. Drive· a- little saw alot. TOO 1-800-751H1750. --------- - - - - - - - - - MoviDg-Sa(e, Spinet piano, Nice 2 Br Apt. for rent. no sofa. chairs. end-tables, pets 'EiA/l!IPMBg Phillip ..__lliiiiliiiiiiiiiio-,.1 Alder 135 Musey Ferguson with gravel blade, gravel rake , Brno. 22 rifle, $175; New boom polo. Call (7<40)4-46England )'O\J1h fT'Odel .223, 3505. $200; Franchi auto 28· gauge $650. (7<40)4-46-2905. 2 Husqvarna Commercial Z· Couch & matching chair turn MoweJS. 2002, 62 inch with brown rocking chair S50 cut. 23 honiepower (&till deposit required in pt, antique trunk, cedar wardrobe. cedar chest. call (304)B82-3t29 Nice Clean 2br. refldep, no much more! (740~2828 . 2PM . Pleasant (7<40)446·2200 ,... (304)675-5 162 Thompsons Appliance & Townhouse Aepair-675·7388. For sale. automatic Very Spacioos, re-conditioned North • Pomeroy Eagles 200 1• 42 inch cut, 18 horse· r power S3.000. (7401682· 4105. Thurs., Feb. 26th 6:30pm Middleport Legion AERATION MOTORS Apartmen1s, Repaired. New & Rebui• In JIA:G,;~ ~ 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 washers & dryers. refrigeraStOCk. CaU Ron Evans, 1- -~----~--·-· 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted, tors. gas and electric 800-537-9528 . Adu11 Poor & Baby Pool , ranges. air conditioners. and 1000• bales mix grass- " ':11~6-2120. - · r iir!i:•.o~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., ~-------• l-lol.5Et-Jou> Buy Gooll'i Computer desk; or ' sell. Antiques. 1124 East Main Sunday. (7401446-73!)0 Used Appliances, and .. Guaranteed. Washers, Ranges . anc:l : oryers, ~ Reconditioned "•~ . ..... ~..:= lnr..tt ll'l.l,.~ Aiding mower, Sears-18 H.P. $25,000 Cllh grlnta- Kohler Eng. 44" cut. Very GUAR ANTEED! AU u.s. good condi tion. Ca ll 740 • residents qualify! Money for 446-7845, cell 740-339· billS, business, school. etc.. 3923. · Refrigerators, Some start at cau 1-800-363-5222 ext $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 s 37 _ Vi~~ St, (740)446·7398 -------2 beaded Prom Gowns, very bl E . gsJ . Kenmo re end Whirlpool . washer, $75 each. Wfllirlpool reasona e. ventn 56 • k all 74 n~2 ds :dryer, $65. AU white, call wee en c ..,. 6535 or 304-576-4009. • aNer 6pm. (740)446·9066. ---~---- -,--------Wooden gun cabinet, wood· en swing set w/anach9d tree house, 3 piece livingroom suite 740-441·9890. i BUILJJING ..__ _SiiiiiJI'I'UESiiiiiiiiao-,.1 --- LOO'king For A New Home? TrY the Classifieds!! r r«J Chevys. Jeeps, etc ! POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars Irom 2-mini Pins. 1-male. 1! $500. For listings 1-800-719· female. Male is 7 mos. old. 3001 ext 390 1 Female is 4 yrs. old. 740· 388-93231740-446·6947. 1977 C~dillac Oev'm, leather interior, 53, 000 actua l 3 Pomeranian puppies sired mileage, one owner, garage by Champion, 8 week~ old, kept, must see to appreci· ate. asking $6.000, call (7401416-1590 (740)949·0105' leave mes· AKC Airedale puppies. male sage it no answer. 52200 . 17401247, 2028 1168 99 Neon. aprox_-90 ,000 miles. 52 _BOO; 99 Chrysler Cirrus. miles. 69 _000 $4,500_ Rebuilt sa lvage For sale:t984 GoldWing Inters tate. FU lly loaded . Custom white paint with pln stripping. Many extras. Ron lilies. (7401446·3091 Russell'(7401949·2909 j TRUCKS tuR SALE Ii '---oiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii.-,.1 ~ the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1991 Rangerframewlthfour 95 F150 4x4, 6 cyl., 5 sp. chrome wheels & good tires, AJC, 6-ln. lift, 35 in tires. $150. TWo mechanics spo- $4,500 (740)388-8039. 1992 Plym. cials ( 1) Sundanca $350. (11 1989 96 Dodge Dakota 112 ton . Toyota, new ti res $250 (as 94,000 miles; 12 str ing guiis) Both run. Jim Withrow tar ; Riding lawn mower. (740)«6-0884. (740)256·1102 ask lor Jr. Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Let me do it for youl LINDA'S PAINTING Hill's Self Storage "= 1, HOME IMPROWMENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco nditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur nished. Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· 0870, Rogers Waterproofing. Basement 29670 Bashan Road Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Racine, Ohio , SI~H NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. Revised Code, Sections 3501 .; 1(G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pur- suance of a Resolution of the !Soard of Trustees of the Township of Salisbury, Pomeroy, Ohio, pund on the 16th · day of oecember, 2003, there will be oubmH. ted a vole' of the people of said oubdlvl· slon at a PRIMARY J:LECTION to be held In the Township of Salisbury, Ohio, at the regular places of votIng therein, on . the 2nd day of March, 2004, the question of levying a tax, In excasa of lhe ten mill limitation, for the benefit . of Salisbury Township Including Middleport and Pomeroy VIllages for the po;rpon ol maintaining and operallng cemeteries. Said lllx being an additional tax of 0.5 mill at a rate nol · exceeding 0.5 mills for each one dollar of ? valuation, which • amounta to live canta : ($0.05) for each one · hundred dollars of valuallon for five (5) yeara. The Polla for aald '£1ectlon will be · opened II 1:30 . o'clock a.m. and . remain open until · 7:30 o'clock a.m. of : aalddliy. By order of the Board of Electlone, of Meigs County, Ohio Deled January 2, · 2004 John N. lhle, Chalrperaon Rill D. Smith, Director (2) 2, 8, 18 • 23 Public Notice 7NOTICE OF ELEC· : \tiON ON TAX LEVY IN · _EXCESS QF THE TEN :MILL LIMI't1.TION. ·1'1evlaed Code, Section a 3501.11 (0), 5705.18, 57.05.25 NOTICE Ia hereby , given thai In purauanca of · a Re1olutlon of lhe : Board of Townlhlp Trustees of the Township of Scipio, Pomeroy, ' Ohio, passed on the . 15th day of December, 2003, !here will be submitted a vote of the people of said subdivision at a PRIMARY. ELECTION to In the be held Township of Scipio, Ohio, at lhe regular vollng places of theraln, on the 2nd dly of March, 2004, the question of levyIng a tax, In excess Of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Scipio Township lor lhe purpose of malnlalnlng and operallng cemeteries. • Said tax being ' a replacement tax of 0.5 mil at a rale nol exceedl!,'9 0.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to five cents ($0.05) lor eaCh one hundred dollars of valuation for five (5) years . . The Polls for said E'lecllon will be opened at 8:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock a.m. of aald day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio Dated January 2, 2004 ' John N. lhle, Chairperson Smith, Rita Director (2) 2, 9, 18. 23 o. Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE CI!Hinanclal, Inc. v1. Roneld L. Denney, at al Meigs County Common Pleea Cut No. 03-CV•113 In pur~uanct ol an order Issued from Pltaa Common Court, within and ~ the Counly of Melga, Blllta of Ohio, on lhe 8th dey of April, 2004, and to ma dlrectad, I will offlr lor aalt al Public Auction at lht door of ' lhl Malg1 County Courthoutt, 100 E. Second Slreat, Pomeroy, Ohio on the 9th Day of April, 2004 at 10:00 a.m. of aald day; the following Real Eatale, lo-wlt: In lhe ,Situate Township of Salem, In I • t he County of Melga and State of Ohio: Being In Section 13, Township 8, Range 14 of the Ohio Company's purchan, ar ~ being Lot 2 In fhe . town of Danville, Ohio. lhe EXCEPTING coal known aslhe No. 4, 4-A, Clarion or Limestone Coal, and certain mining rights, sold to the Ohio Power Company, as shown by lhl records In the Melga County Recorder's Olllce. PPN: 13-00727.000 Located at 31015 Stale Roule 325, Langsville, OH 45741. Said property has been appraised al $20,000.00 and cannot sell for leas than two-thirds of appraisement. This appraisal Ia based upon a visual Inspection of that part of the premlaes to which access was readily The available. appraisers assume no responsibility .for, and give no weight lo, unknown legil mat· tara, Including, but not limited to, conor latent cealed dalac11, and/or the preaence of harmful or toxic chemlcala, potlulllnta, or Terma of S.le: Ttn Plrcant (1 0%) day of aalt, balance within 30deyl · Relph Tru-ll, She rill of Meigs County, Ohio Stephen . 0 : Mllee, Attorney 18 Weal Monument Avenue Deyton, Ohio 48402 (2)8,18.23 . a-•· MARY· ELECTION to be held In the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regular places of votlnglhereln, on the 2nd dly of March; 2004, the question of levying a lax, In excess of the len mill limitation, lor the benefit of Pomeroy VIllage for the purpose •of fire protection. Said lax being a renewal of an exlatlng taK of 1 mil at a rate nol exceeding 1.0 m lila lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounta to ten centa ($0.10) for each one hundred dollars of valuallon lor five (5) mil 'a t a rate not exceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounta to ten canis ($0.1 OJ for each one hundred dollars of valuation for five (5) years. , The Polls for said Election will be opened at • 6:30 o'clock a.m . and remain open until 7:30 o'clock a.ni. of said day. By order Of the Board of Elecllona, of Meigs Counly, Ohio Dated ~anuary 2, 2004 John N. lhle, Chalrper11on Rita D. Smllh, Dlreotor (2) 2, 9, 16 & 23 years. The Polls lor aald Election will be 6:30 opened at o'clock a.m. and remain open until.7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of lhe Board of Elactlona, of Meigs County, Ohio Dated January 2, 2004 John N. lhle, Chalrpareon Rita D. Smith, Director (2) 2, 9, 16 & 23 Public Notice 1 ·Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 040201 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date: 0210612004 Sealed propoula will be accepted from all pre-qualified bidders at . the OHica of Contracta of the Ohio Oepertment of Tr an 1 p o rtat Ion, Columbus, Ohio, until 10;00 a.m. Wedneadey, March 10,2004 For Improving Section ME0-338· 0.00, State Routt 338 In Mtlg1 ,Counly, Ohio, In eccordance wllh plana end lptel· flcetlona by grading ' and pevlng with apheh concreta. ·~The date tat for complttlon of thll worli ahlll be 11 aet forth In lht bidding proponl:' Plena and Bpeclflcatlone era on fila In the Department o11'nlnaporllltlon. Gordon · Proctor Director of . Treneporlltlon (2) 18, 23 NOTICE 0F ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. Ravlnd Coda, S.ctiona 3501.11((l), 5705.18,5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby glvtn that · l.n pur1uinct of · 1 R8tolutlon of tht Boerd of Townehlp Tru11"1 of tht TOWIIIhlp of. Sutton, Racine, Ohio, palled · Public Notice on th!t 111 dey of Dtctmblr, 2003, NOTICE OF ELEC- the,. will be aubmh· TION ON TAX LEVY IN lid 1 vote Of the peopie . ot aald' .a ubdlvl· EXCEBB OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION • . alon at 'a PRIMARY ELECTION to be held Codt, Ravlaed Sec;tlone 3101'.11 (G), In the Townetolp of · Button, Ohio, at the 8705.18, ll'05.21, regular piiCN o1 vof· NOTICE Ia hereby given lhll In pur- lng therelf!, on the auance of a 2nd day • of Marc"; 2004, lht qiiM(Ion Of Retolutlon of the levying 1 tax, In . Vlllege Council of !he exceae of the 1111 mill Pubilc Notice Vlllege of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, . Ohio, llml!ltlon,lor 1111 ben· · - - - - - - - alit of Sutton · TUpper• Plaint pa111d on thll 3rd day of December, Townahlp fol: the pur- Regional • Silwer 2003, there will be poae of lire protec- Dltitrlct will accept aubmltted a vote of lion. ...led bide for the .Said tax being a following: lhe people of aald 80Hz, IUbdiYIIIOn' at I PRI• repllcamtnt tax of 1 Btltlonary •• 60kW Diesel Generator for projecl 681 Lift Station. Tuppers Plains Sewer Regional Dlslrlcl reserves lhe right to reluse any and all bids. Bids will be opened March 8th al 7:00 p.m. All proposals shall be delivered 10 TPRllDand arrive before the dale and time shown. lntereated persona or firma may call Loretta Murphy 74D667-3887 or 740.-667· 9805 and leave a message to obtain copies of the Speclflcallons and Plans. Bids may be mailed to: Tuppers Plains Sewer Regional District AttenUon: Loretta Murphy P.O. Box 175 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 (2) 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20,23,24,25,26,27 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Oilers will be received at the olllce of Bernard V. Fultz, Attorney· at Lew, 1111/2 Well Second Streat, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, for the aala of the Nelllt Zerkle resi· dance real estate· located at 34 Race Slreat, Middleport, Ohio. · The residence conelata of two Iota fronllng on Front Slrealleclng the Ohio River on whiCh !hare Ia located the former Zerkle.Trucklng build· Ina containing 2 geregta, a down ellllra office aulta end a ltCond eloiy apart· mant contaln)ng 1 large living room extandlng the lull length ol the real· denca facing tht Ohio River, two bedrcioma, one bethroom, kitchen and .dining room. Sealed ollare far. I~ property will be reoalved until lha 25th day ·of February, 2004 al lhe office of .Bernard V. Fultz. The rlghl 11 r8terved to reject any and all Offtl'a. Appointment• ·to examine 1111 pramln1 miY bl ~ by calling 740-882·7101 . (ll) 11, 12, 13; 18, 17, , 11, 18, ~· 23, 2410T • ............ I' ' BARNEY OL' BULLET'S GOT BUM LAIGS TODAY, LUKEY !! Tree Service "·'· THE BORN LOSER R£C£t-IT COS\'· CUHit-\G 1<\EI\::,U~ ... to 1o•xao· , ' Hours 7:00AM -8:00PM I'"' ' I"'DESPITE.II\Y 5'x1.Dl "' t\Llf\OUGf\ Tf\E.I?.[ WILL 1\\0W 0C 1\ CAAIZGE fOI<. Tf·\E CUPS I rr.c-;..~. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates 111411 mo. pd ROBERT BISSEll I' . ''. Pass Pass Pass All pass "Nof me! My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 169, Middleport OH Phone: 843-5264." Stop & Compare ·- R.B. TRUCKING HAULING: PEANUTS • Limestone • Sand 51-lE 5 CUTE, iS~'T 5f.IE '? 1 • Dirt . • Ag Line CUTE ISN'T EVERVTf.IIN6, CI>IARLIE BROWN ... I FALL IN LOVE WITfol AN'( 61RL W~O SMELLS LIKE LIBRAR'< PASTE .. IMPORTS Athens 740-985~3564 Sunset Home Construction · ·Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks,' Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. "W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Cu stom MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH . (10'1110' 610'1120') Slanley fvqqmq and Jrec Jrimminq BISSEll •Timber Harvesting and Management • Residential Tree Trimming and Removal • Free Estimates New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement (740) 992-3194 ( ( . :1n 992-6635 ·''': "fault ·\ 17-10 I 7-12-2!').\ Advertise in this space for $2 5 per month. Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL GARFIELD YOU CAN fN.IA'f Me, BOT I rJ~~~ Wll.-1.- 81': ANO'fHER I~ TO 'TAKE M'r' PL-ACE ! FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Space for $50 per month ~-- .. Remodeling •New Qeregee •l!ltoblcel &: Plumbing • Rooflng & Guttert s . • Vlnyt Siding & Painting · 0 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy,Ohio V.C. YOUNG 111 982-621~ ' GotJun~ tf'JP11fi114 • Petlo 1n~ Porch Oecke Reduced Winter Rat.. GRIZZWELLS ""'--1 H'lgh Bl Dry . Giving ~20 ea. elf Storage for automobiles. '~ CARPENTER SERVICE • Aoom Adclltlone & . L.~2·2-YH~~-L~~~·-·~·~ BUILDERS InC. Advertise in this YOUNG'S Pomeroy, 01110 BETTY Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 740-742-341 740·992·5232 ~Call (740) 99l-0413 ~r(740)99l·HYII ~ . ~Hno111!11er, L1 DOWN 1 Exec 2 Once more 24 Hack off 25 Two-kind 26 Mel In Coopers!own 27 Firs!· 40 Paris tower 41 Composer - Franck 42 Fiery gems 43 Buckets 44 Fall ~uy 45 Declined · 3 Art-class model 29 Over and 4 Term papers century over 5 Firm ~rip emperor 30 Vendors 6 Rocks 28 Classllied 34 Garment - Leppard secllon repairers 7 Yul's lllm 30 - annum 37 Part ol TGIF realm 31 One, lo Fritz 38 Space 8 Famed 32 Country preceder statueHe addr. 39 Stephen 9 Prepared 33 Oroop· Vincent- 1o Overindulge nosed Iller 41 Ice-cream 13 Below zero 35 Bevel treat 19 Charlotte- 36 Donkey 's 43 Taro paste at "Bananas" bray 44 Submarines ' 21 Recline lazily 39 Salaam 47 Humerus neighbor 48 Puis 51 Spinks defeater 53 Oil alternative CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celebrity C.pher " AEY CI )'Pit~grams ~"~created I10m qoot~Mn; b'{ !amous people, pa;l and preser.! Ea:h lefier rn lhe ~rpher s1a11ds lor arJalhe • To<Jay 's clue: 0 equals P OBYYERP SBHF YW EY AEY GIVA OFWOTF SFBGGBSF Y V A.G E J S , ABLJ OLFYFRVF SW AEG. " WR SI P SW GFBRS BLWIRJ GEHF GVPL 8 N PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Our dreams are our real lile." - Federico Fellino 'V/1-\~t 1-\/I~E \biJ BE£\\ ALL ~~\t-l6? l'll. ReNE:W MY NeW5PAPeR OOB5C.RIPT\ON (ci 2004 by NEA. Inc . 2·21 AstroGraph 'Your 'llirthde,y : Tuesday, Feb . 24_, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Your managerial skills will be heightened in the year ahead and recognized by th e powers that be. You could be asked to handle a situation that would earn yo u much esteem and merit hand so mely in the process PISCES (Feb. 20·Marc h 20) - Although your ideas and concepts could contain greal merit, if your att itude IS negative and sour today, you will li:t1l to approc iate thei1 wor th and not use them to your benefit ARIES (M arch 21-Apnt 19) - Don't ignore -....--l:~~~::•IH11ro Onl~~'"' ~-~--· ..··~--- Bridge has caused a lot ot d1vorces. Once. Mr. A returned to hi s hotel room during a tournament to fipO a note from his wrfe. saying that she was leaving him for Mr. B, who was - and still isr - Mr. A's bridge partner There have also been bridge marriages. La st December. a widow. Judy Kay, mar· ried a widower, Bobby Wollf_Judy's tate husband . Norman . is a member of the Hall of Fame. Bobby, also in the Hall of Fame. holds 12 world titles . On thrs deal. Judy Kay, as she was then , located the club queen to mAke her four· spade contract. A bal ancing jump overcall _ shows a good six-card suit and some 14·16 high-card points. Kay (South) upgraded because of her extra distribulional values . Whe n Wesl contested with three diamond s, Kay bid one more irme . Then, North should have passed. but if she had, there would· n't have been a good story. Declarer ruffed the secon_d diamond and drew three rounds of trumps, getting the bad news Now a heart went to West's ace. He cashed the spade jack . then led another diamond to force out South's fast trum p. Declarer played a heart t9 dummy 's king , seeing West disc ard a diamond. Now Kay cashed the club ace and played a club to her kin g, collecting We st' s queen . Why did she play thai way? West was known to have started with two clubs. And East was known to have the queen-jack of hearts and d1amond jack. With th e club que en as well. he would have responded on the first round . G BIG NATE 740-992-1611 .... slangily ' 59 Laird's dlughter "Lile is a long rehearsal lor a film that is never made · - Marlene Oretrich I'm out on a limb!" • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remod ~ lin g A TracK the missing points from lhe bidding. "I fee II ike CONSTRUCDON Public Notices In Ne""'spnpcrs. Your Rlw;ht to Knu_.-,. Delivered RIKhl tu Y<r•ur Du•ur. vJANT YOU TO f)(IT. JONES' 4sn1 741).949·2217 10 vonll.r Ta~e $1,900. 080 304-675·5253 --------2001 Ford Ranger, 9,000 miles. Like new. See at 106 Second Ave. Call (740)446- MOST OF THf 750 East Stale Street . Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio M~~Hso~~ v•~ East Pass Bridge divorces and marriages vJAY Ati!:A.C> IN TMf E)(lT POLl-5 ... 2002 Jayco Oue st 2911. 1'987 Nissan pick -up 5 Slee ps 6 lots of speed, good tires, good co ndition (304167S·42cl0 work truck, 152,000 miles and female. 8 weeks old, 1632. and 1st shots. 1991 Ford V6 engine on -----~--- FIND A PET IN THE CLASSIFIEDS YOU'~f I llift'--s"",.-.-,-. L--· ·. .. . $500!.Hondas. $250.00. (7401992·7888 MamRcn.;n North l • 3 • •• t 58 Bad· mouth, 17 Hack 18 Puis on 20 Milord's spouse 22 Puppy's cry 23 Like horror 11icks 24 Uncaged 27 Hardware item Wcsl Opening lead: Cherokee, 94 Buick LeSabre, $800 or basi offer. Call (740)44 1· 9564 after 5pm. - - - - - - -- - 1993 Honda EZ90 Cub 95 Olds, 98,4 c:loor, leather motorcycle, auto, alec. sta rt &~--. interior, very good shape. exc. cond. (304)576-2843 ~ iiiiliiii ·~~-~_... (740)446·4385. ----, .l'I!IUil..oi..L.r.K --------1999 Yamaha 350 Big Bear 96 Saturn . neec:ls work , full time. 4X4 good condition Tobacco Plants order now to $ 1.000 080. (740)992-77 19 guarantee earlu spring - - . . , - , - - - - - - - $2,500.00 Firm . ' planting · Dewhurst 96 T v6 t 1 1966 404 International trac· aurus, .. au o, a r. tor. $900.00 Firm . (740)843· Greenhouse (304)895-3789 runs good, looks good. I roR~AU Jeep 9 2 5 K J 8 4 Pass V6, SUPER CLEAN . ri-·1 Dodge miles . 2000 AKQ876 • • Dealer: West Vulne t.·able: Neilher mechanically. Asking $1 .~ ca ll John (740)379·9 122. 1J41144H111 . + alter Saturn. Neon , (740)379-2410 Cutl~s Ciera, Geo Tracker. 630pm. Firebird , Corsica, Chevy Truck . Over 20 in stock. 1992 Plymouth Voyager 3.0 Square ba les. grass hay. never been wet, $ 1·75 per bale, call (740)667·3267, John Rice near Tuppers Plains, Ohio ~~~"""""":'"':'""""""':::""~~i::iiiJ Call Winters , Rio Grande, OH iji 74Q-245·5121 . South WV Contractors Lie. #003506 S7.500 080. Call (7401256· (7401245·5162 or (7401446· per bale. 6169. 6290. • Sofa & l011e ~at, mauves & 2 Grave lots Ohio Valley • Garden. Sale" Block, brick, sewer pipes, · E:reams. $200. call (740)446· Memory 3988. cheap. (740)256·6070. windows, lintels, etc. Claude 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 $2,995; (7401441-1533. 290 --,-s_.---:''----:--,--:: • = 4-WDs • 9 3 ¥ QJ743 • J 8 3 .t. 7 G 2 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupo n Buy $5.00 Bonania Gel 5 .' REE VAIIL'i & • ¥ t J 10 4 2 A AKQ962 Q 5 ol6 Reilly bid 1 Long hair 48 Made 5 IRA lnthelnVHtmenta 50 Asian 8 Plane!; mounlalns poellcally 52 Wave down 11 Lions' pray 54 Sidekick 12 -Ericson 55 Resolve 14 Ocaan 56 New Age 1 5 Sunl81 singer colors 57 Speaker's 16 Nowhere pauses near East South 4 door. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- Remington Special Field ' - - ' - - - - - - - - 2002. chair ; 992-2526. Russ Moore, Square bales ol good mixed Strauss. 20.000 Lt.20 $550: Remington 48, maHeress. Call (7401446· ____ t423 after 6pm. r· Cell Phone I0 7 4 A Ill 9 3 West • 1997 Z-24 Loaded, $3,295 ; 1979 GMC, 14 pa·ssenger 1991 S-10, 4.3 auto, AJC. van . Runs good, body's $t ,995; 1998 Grand Am , good, well maintained. Call Fridav. Bam-4 :30pm. Closed Pure Timothy Hay. $3.00 per Riverine Thursdav. SatUrdav & bale, call after 7pm. ~~:~::;:e~~~x spri~g~~ lrowi:j";::e:::r~~·.:_~ -• • ~--r-,1 ~~e~~u~:: :!~.: <~~w~z;,~ ~:1'o)742~;C: Good [.10--oiiiiAiiU oi!Uiiiiiiiii._,.ll FOR SALE 878-1417 6:30 Last Thursday of Patio. Start $385/Mo. No wringer washers . Will do Liquidation, closed CVS clover, alfalfa-orchard grass, Pets. Lease Plus Security repairs on ma}or brands in 0 rugstore on 2nd Ave . some barn stored, $15·$25, Deposit Required, Days: _sh_o_p_o-::r_•t_you_r_h-:om_e._ _ Sher~ing showcase, drink (740~98-2765 74G-446-3481 ; Evenings: Used Furniture Store. 130 coolers, & safe. 8001t , $10, never wet. stored 740-367.()5()2. Bulavme Pike. manresses. Call (33S)·3J2-4560. in barn. {740)949·2822 Upstairs · 1 Bedroom Apt dressers. couches, Court 51. downtown bunkbeds. reclinfll&, what· NEW AND USED STEEL For Sale: Hay $2 .00 a bale, • Gallipolis 1 or 2 _persons nets. Grave Monumenls Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar about 1,000 bales left. Call occupancy $275- mo. utili· (740)446;4782. Gallipolis, For Concrete, Angle . (740)446·7857. lies, deposit , reference OH. Hrs. 10-4 (M-S) Sunday Channel. Flat Ba r, Steel Hav for sale: Round & require<f 286-4772 or 379 ~ by appointment. Grating For Drains. ~~;;;,;,;..;...;..;..._ _..., Drtvewavs & Walkways. L&L square bates. Delano 2204 after 5 pM Scrap Metals Open Monday. Jackson's Farm. 304-675· \li iH II \\ lll " l . ANTIQUES Tuesday. Wednesday & 1743 or 740-446· 11 04. Henderson, WY Early birds start Tickets call 992-0003 • 4 MONTY 02-23-04 5 K 10 8 6 5 ¥ MYERS·PAVING BIN!JO 2171 E..ry Thursday & Sunday Doo~ Open 4:30 after under warranty) $5,000 JET concama ACROSS FAIIM starts 9162. Free Estimates, Easy (740)388--0498. S255/month. Low & moder· linancing. 90 days same as Tara firm . NEA Crossword Puzzle 1! , \ I I\ I ' I I II h ~ HooOr Sock1o Hllh The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 an opportunily for add ing to your resources today jus! because it came about through someone you don·, like. • Jump at the chance immedialely because it will be fleeting TAURUS (April 20-May 201 - Try to keep your conversations on th e light anc:l breezy side loday in your mvolve ments wilh l riends. Neither you nOr they will profit !rom emotionally heated discussions GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Th ere w ill be ample opportunities that pop up tod ay where your career or goals are concerned. However, il you react in a ho·hum fashion . they could evaporate nght before your eyes. CANCER !June 21-July 22)- Should a friend or associate come to you today for he lp, oller this pe rson lots o~ ideas and suggestions, but it wouldn't be a good idea lo assist monetarily. Things cou ld tu rn sour. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - Under no wcumstances should you allow othe rs to poke thei r noses in your aflai rs today n1 which they are not directly involved. They may mean we ll, but could muddy tho waters even further VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Avoid ba srn g your judgments on emoti onal continge ncies today, because they wilt greatly distort your common sense or any inslin ctual reactions thai m1ght be trying lo gu1de you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) ~ Don't get yourself all in a dither tod ay over conlusmg conditiom at work , because, ralher tha n setting you back, they could serve to awaken your ingenuity for creating furft·,er growth. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Maka it a point to devise occasional breaks in your roulin es today. so that you won 't get sl uck m a monotonous rut. 11 you feel tied down. it could make yo u de sponoent and ineffective. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23· Dec . 21) Instead of rat rona1izing or mak1ng excuses today as 10 why you shouleln't do something , do what ne eds doi ng as each job pops up and you'll end the day with a sense of rea l accompli shmenl. CAPRICORN (DeJ:. 22-Jan . 19) - Once you decide to shelve some activity until another day 111 order to partic1pate 111 a fun involvement today, let it go and don't think abou t it again Enjoy yo urself without gwlt AQUARIUS (Ja n. 20 -Feb. 19) - Don t toss in lhe towel lao prematurely today in any of your bus1ne ss dealin gs or moneymaking transactions. Some thing that looks like a loser could make a turnarorrnd to your advantage. 1MA1 DALLY rUIZLU WOlD GAlli ; Ofewr ~eorro ..,,.e iett•rs d scrambled wordJ the be. iow ro fcrm four mr.ple wcrdl. I j PUFLUC . I I I' I I' I s 1-l I yAT I I I" I . I F R0 E F I J . ~ o · , I I rs 6 ,.., 1 !l L_J..._J..._J.f-!...-' I - r-+ 0 F. P l A0 I' ,. I I' I The dentis: peered 1ntc the wealthy gents mcuth . s miled and said to t"ts assistant ,' Cancel ne~t k -1 t I'll b ·ng I wee s appclro men s. Jn vacadon - ~ · - · ~ - -. 0· Com!'lllt!l tMe chuci::ll!l qucted by filliMg In the rt'1iMir'IQ wo:d$ ~...J...-J......J...-.L.....J...-l you develcp from .uep No. J b@iow. . . . . SCitAM -LETS ANSWERS Unmask · Vouch - IQdex , Out.vit- IN vouc MOUTH Our daughter was in tears after a heated d is .:ussron With my husband. "You pul your loot down." I o:served, "and wound up w1lh it IN your MOUiH." ARLO & JANIS llO, YOU'l~ vU~T ME.% IT'Uf" YOIJ DO~/ KkJOWA'-!YfH ikJCr Ae.OIJT PAl klTI~1< .' SOUP TO NUTZ 11:700.0 .clo~ al'e THe way UK€ ~tY is 114e aq::>f\,lB<''f 1n TH-aT o rdeR -:;; " e gOI R.(o Sf,,..,_, Drll bf Nf!'o 10'<: - <U"'CI <:Om ..,.,N· ~;.,..~riUUO-<oo . n ol �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 23, 2004 hendricks