https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b53613e1ae0d9ac17210637b401ca921.pdf 07d9970389f00a72c9fa0467494d9046 PDF Text Text 'Jbe Daily Sentinel BASEBALL PageB6 ·Wednesday, February 25, 2004 ' Wagner will stay in Reds' pen for now,.Bt Spring training Boston ace foCusing on ·new season . FORT MYERS, Aa. (AP) because I'm paid to do that - Pedro Martinez wants to for nine innings and there's forget his contract flap. hi s no one to blame." he added, "but tha~ was the questi~n. I . G!tme 7 flop and his Don wasn't really insisting on Zimmer flip .· The star pitcher is preparing staying in the game. J was a for another anempt at helping little bit scared to leave the the Boston Red Sox win their game. but it really wasn't my · first World Series title since decision." 1918. Last year, they lost'lo Less than two weeks later. the New York Yankees 6-5 in ager Terry Francona said. Little was gone. II innings in Game ,7 of the · "He'll be ready to go." Another central figure in AL championship series. Last season. Martinez went that series also moved on . "I hope ... we are the team 14-4 with a league-best 2.22 Zimmer is now with the to beat." Martinez said ERA. In his six Red Sox sea- Tampa Bay Devil Rays after Tuesday, "but I don't want to sops. he is 101-28 with a 2.26 eight years in New York. say it. I want to do it." ERA and two AL Cy Young . He got on the field in Game For now, he considers the Awards . He also won the 3 when the benches cleared Yankees the team to beat 1997 NL Cy Young Award after Manny Ramirez stepped because they went to the with Montreal. · toward the mound when he World Series. In . Game 3 of . If Martinez falters t.his sea- took offense at a high pitch the ALCS, Martmez pushed son, the Red ~ox Will have from Roger Clemens in the N~w York bench coach one of baseball s best pitchers . fourth . Ztmmer to the ground dunng to send to the mound m. the Zimmer charged Martinez: a melee. In Ga~e 7, he .gave next game: Curt Sch1lhng. who had thrown behind up. three runs m the e1ghth Boston obtamed h1m m a Karim Garcia's head in the mnmg, letting the Yankees lle trade '\nh Anzona, a move top of the fourth . Martinez 11 5-5. . . that drops Derek Lowe, 38-15 erided u ushin the 72- earNow Martmez enters h1s the past three seasons, mto thli 0 ld oa ph~o th g dy seventh year with the Red No. 3 starting spot, and Tim •• 1c ~· d , 1 e}roun ·1h. 1n Sox knowing he could leave Wakefield to No. 4. ,..o any mg . next offseason as a free agent. "Anybody can carry the wrong. I was tryln~ to protect He said no contract talks have load that! might not on a cer- the man, and he kmd of lned tain day," Martinez said. to punc~. me so I had .to l~t been held. 'Martinez said he wants to Wakefield had an outstand- hun go, Martmez said. I end his career in Boston and ing ALCS until allowing was aware, totally aware, that will give the team a chance to Aaron Boone's series-ending I did not want to hurt the sign him - even if it's after solo homer in the lith. The man." · the season. If that doesn 't game wouldn 't have reached · Zimmer apologized, · but happen, he should have sever- extra innings if Boston had Martinez said he saw no need al suitors. held its 5-2 lead in the eighth: . to do the same. "Forget about what's going Martinez retired the first "I will do whatever to proIn happen to me. 1 don't have batter. before Derek Jeter teet my teammates," he said. anything to prove," he said doubled and scored on Bernie During the melee, Martinez 1'\.tesday, his first day of '!}'illiams' single. Manager pointed to hi s head while jawspring training workouts. "If alrady Little went to the ing with Posada. He said it they don't want to sign me, mound and left Martinez in to meant he would remember that's fine. I'm pretty sure I'll pitch to Hideki Matsui, even Posada's remarks - not that probably get a job with some- though reliever Alan Embree he would hit someone with a body else. But if they do, I'll was warming up. pitch. be more than happy to stay Matsui doubled Williams to "He mentioned my mama's here." third before Jorge Posada name," M~ . inez said, "in a Martinez probably won ' t hlooped a double that tied the bad way." throw off a mound for about a game. Martinez left, Embree But that as four months week. He reported three days entered- and Little was sent ago. Marti nez said he's not after the team's other. pitch- packing in, the offseason. worried about the 2003 seaers; the Red Sox gave him "I was asked a question (by son or where he might be permission to arrive late Little) whether I wanted to pitching in 2005. because of a family medical pitch to Matsui ," Martinez "Game 7 is over," he said. issue. said. "If you ask me if I could "We just competed with a · "P~dro's got a pretty .good pitch to Matsui again, I would good team . They won. We liistory of being a pretty good say, ' Yes.' lost. We'll just try again this pitcher," new Red Sox man"I would never say ' No,' year." Larson gets rare second cttance SARASOTA, Ra. (AP) - , Brandon Larson knows that second chances don't come often in the major leagues. He wasted hi s first chance to win the Cincinnati Reds' starting job at third base last season, playing so poorly that he was sent to the minors in less than a month . Conference records with 40 · The former first-reund draft honiers and 118 RB!s' in his pick is getting another shot final season and was MVP of at gelling it right. · the College World Series. Larson, 27, has no serious Larson has done well in competition for the third the minors but hasn't played base job during spring train- well enough 10 establish ing. It's not that he has done himself in the majors . He. hit anything to win it - the .121 in 14 games in 2001 , Reds simply don' t have a .275 in 23 games a year later replace merit lined up. If ·and . 101 in 32 games last Larson fails again, they'll season. start looking for one. The Reds thought he was Second ' chances are rare. ready for his breakout season Third chances are wishful in 2003 and 010 ved Aaron B,oo~ to second base in thinking. "I know I need to make the spl1'ilg training to open a most of the opportunities I'm spot. In stead, Larson played being given," Larson said. "I so poorly that the Reds sent certainly didn't capitalize on him to Triple-A on April 19. the opportunity that was when he was hining .083. given to me last year, for and moved Boone back to whatever reason. I'm just third. He hit .323 at Louisville trying to put that aside." Last year, the Reds - he has never had prubplanned their infield around !ems hilling in the minors Larson, who was the 14th and was called back up but overall pick in the 1997 ama- was in an 0-for-16 slump teur draft out of Louisiana when a torn labrum ended Stale. The . Texan set school his season on Aug. 16. He and Southeastern also had slumps of 0-for-13 and 0-for-17 wnh the Reds. Boone was traded to the Yankees in July. opening up the job .. at third. Russell Branyan. who started 18 games at third base last season, was allowe~ to leave as a free agent in December, clearing the way for Larson to get .another chance . The .Roos hope ne':V hitting _ . coach Chris Chambliss and infield instructor Randy Whisler help Larson tmnslate his minor league success to the next level. + \ "He's going to get all the opportunitie s that we can give him down here," manager Dave Miley said. "We've only been down here a few days.. but just from watching what Randy's doing with him and what Chris is doing with him, we 're hoping to see the · Brandon that I've seen in Triple-A ." Notes: The Reds' position players had physicals in the morning Tuesday, then participated in the · first fullsquad workout. ... Larson. Austin Kearns and Adam Dunn are among 15 players who are not signed to 2004 contracts. Their contracts can be . automatically renewed by the club· starting next Tuesday. · I '\. I"' .. \ , d :. l "" · 1 • who we bring in, who plays what position and how often they play. My job is fairly simple: Catch the ball, hit the ball and throw the ball. Anything else is out of my hands." It is a familiar story for Wilson. Before the 2003 season, the Pirates traded for Simon and signed free agent right fielder Reggie Sanders. This year, though, it looked like it might be different. Wilson's 18 homers last year were the most bY. any player on the roster unul Mondesi was signed . He hit I 0 of hi s homers in hi s final 130 at-bats of the season. "It's not something I'm going to worry about," Wilson said. I Ill ' HS!) \' . II Bl<l \1\\ ~ h •••no 1 t • Third lime is a charm for 'Does .. See Page 81 ter to Auditor Nancy Grueser BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM on Monday. They take the lowest-paid officers to $8.81 . POMEROY Meigs and officers with 10 years ' County Sheriff Ralph experience. the highest on Trussell has approved the the scale, to $12.33 per hour. first pay increase for Trussell said Wednesday deputies in two years, but the increases will cost his said there will be no whole- budget less than $1 (}.000 per sale layoff of deputies this year. just 75 percent of one . year. two-week payroll for his Trussell approved the staff. three-percent raises in a let"My officers have waived BY BRIAN J. REED the pay increases provided ruises last year and in 2002. approved a transfer of funds set aside for pri soner housfor in their contract for the in order to save their jobs. Despite any added burden ing and food late in the year, past two years because of the financial situation in this the raises wil l . place on ·allowing the return of staff. office .." Trussell said. "I Tru sse ll\ payroll budget. he Trusse ll said he was even think it's acceptable to give will not impose a full-staff able to return appropri!lled layoff like those of last year funds to the general fund them three percent. .. carrypver at year's end. A · negotiated contract and 2002. he sa id . Trus sell 's deputy staiT now . Trussell· was alone in runbetween Trusse ll and hi s works two I 0-hour shifts, deputies provides for three- ning all aspects .of his office precent increases for the for three months last year and 'Trussell said that helps three-year 'contract period, after he depleted his payroll eliminate overtime costs and but deputies waived their fund.County Commissioners save payro~l funds. MTV skateboards ·into Rutland BY BRIAN J. REED RU)LAND - MTV' s latest shock oddity, Bam, and skateboarding pro Tony Hawk got a crash course in Meigs County hospitality this weekend, as Music Television crews, Bam, Hawk, and other professional skateboarders shot footage at Skatopia, Brewce Martin's Rutland-area skateboard facility. Bam Margera, 24, is described by his home net work as "a skate guru who's skidded face-first down the vert ramp one too many times," and stars with hi s parents and a mix of equally-odd friends in "Viva La Bam!" The show airs at 9:30 p.m. on Sundays as part of MTV's Sunday Stew lineup. Hawk, 31, is a professional skater and role model to skateboard fanaticS, and has lent his name to a· video OBITUARIES Page As • Dallas Hill • John Townsend • Seekers host an evening of fun. See Page A3 • Hi~tory contest winners announced at DAR. See Page A5 game series based on his skateboarding life and Iitestyle. Arriving on Feb. 19, the duo visited the rustic skateboard bowl at Rutland t~ shoot footage for the series. The footage will tentatively air the first week of April on "Viva La Bam'" Margera and Hawk are touring skateboard bowls around the count,ry, and left Rutland for Mardi Gras. • They also visited Athens. ,~ On entering Rutland. they were greeted by a welcome message at Joe's Country Market, and braved a "hardcore Suburban ride'' arou nd Martin's property. Other professio,nal 'katers participating in the show were Tim O'Connor. Dqnny Barley, Tim Glomb. Jason Ellis, and Brandon Martin. "Skatopia is the most real. · fun skate park in the world,'' Hawk , told Meigs County Tourism Director Billie Skateboard celebrities Tony Hawk and Bam Margera visited Brewce Martin's Rutland-area skateboard facility Skatopia this past weekend. Bentley. .. Trussell leads 1pack in campaign spending · • Places to Go. See Page A6 I BY WEATHER J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Only two for Meigs candidates County Sheriff have exceeded the $1,000 minimum required to file an expense report at the Meigs County Board of Elections. Three candidates are running for the Republican nomination and two Democratic candidates are facing each other in the March 2 primary. On the Republican side, incumbent sheriff Ralph Trussell leads the pack in campaign expenditures. , Trussell has spent $1,673 so far in his bid for a second term according to his campaign e"Jlense report tiled last week at the Meig s County Board of Elections. The money comes from "inkind-donations" from Trussell's own pocket. He has spent money on a wide variety of items related to a campaign like signs, paint, newspaper ads, etc. Trussell's Republican opponents, veteran law offi- · Demllo on Pace A2 INDEX ll SECTIONS- Ill PAGI!S Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics as Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publlshl"' Co. cer Robert Beegle who has more than 31 years of ex perience, and Mony Wood, who has more than a decade of law enforcement experience, have spent less than the $ 1,000 rmmmum required to ) file a preliminary expense report. On the-:,Democratic side, former deputy sheriff and former Pomeroy Police Chief Jeff Miller has spent $1 ,395 so far on his bid to become sheriff, according to his expense report filed last week at the Meigs County Board of Elections. Like Trussell, Miller is funding his campaign from hi s own pocket. He has spent money on a variety of things related to the campaign like signs, paint, newspaper ads, etc. Miller's opponent, former Meigs County Sheriff Jim . Soulsby, has spent less than t~e $1,000 minimum required to file an expense report. The candidate s will file another expense report after the primary on April 9. Crow outspends competition Stolen by 10-1 margin in bid for vehicles Fourth District Court recovered · BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - In his bid to become the fir st judge from Meigs County to claim the Fourth District Court of Appeals , Republican candidate and Meig s County Couri of Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Ill is outspending hi s opponents by a I 0 to I margin in the upcoming March 2 primary. Crow is running against four other candidates in the primary which covers 14 counti es in southeast Ohio. According to Crow's campaign expense report filed last week at the Scioto Board of Elections, Crow has spent $49,799 so far. This money came from "in-house" loans to the campaign and $11,883 in campaign contributions from various individuals. The bulk of that money has been · spent on advert ising. Crow has spent $.12,051 to purchase print advertising from the Brown Publishing Company, which runs many newspapers in southeast Ohio including the Athens Messenger. ~ Crow has spen t $8.500 on Falcon Design and Marketing. a public relation s firm located in Pomeroy, and $9.000 on Lamar Advertising. a public relations fi rm with an office in Huntington . Despite Crow's vast experience on both sides of bench , Crow is at a disadvantage because his opponents tome from highly populated cou nties. Milt Nuzum is a Marietta Municipal Judge in Washington County. Matthew McFarland is a magistrate of Scioto · County/Juvenile Court. Clark Collins is an Iro nton Municipal Judge in Lawrence County. Robert Driscoll is an assistant Athens County Prosecutor. With 15 yea rs on the bench, Crow is the only common pleas judge running for the position. Even though the Ohio Supreme Court has assigned Crow to be a visiting Common Pleas Court Judge in nine of the 14 counties making up the Fourth Appellate District, Crow will contend that he has a hard ' Please see Crow, AS NING .- from field in Rutland STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM POMEROY Law enforcement agents in Meigs and Athens counties are searching for a suspect who allegedly stole 15 vehicles. Athens County and Meigs County she riff's offices are pursuing a man for stealing vehicles confiscated in Meigs County. Acwrd ing to Athens ' Cou nt y Sheriff Vern Castle. the vehicle s were being stored in a field near Rutland pending an Internal Reve1iuc Service auction scheduled for March 20. The vehic les were part of a large number of cars. trucks. motorcycles, farm equipment and other property that had been seized from Fred Priddv fol lowing his 1999 drug conviction in Meig s County. Priddy i·s serving eight years in Noble Corre<:tional Institution for hi s conviction Please see Stolen, AS Ill' ..... , IIDAa ' ·---------.. '"HI..tl ·,-.,,,,,,,.1 f"''' Meigs County Sheriff approves pay increase SPORTS INSIDE Former baseball player Pete Rose smiles d~rlng an interview at the minor league New Jersey Jackals stadium in' Upper Mbntclair, N.J., Friday, Aug. 27, 1999. Rose'will be the subject of an ESPN movie beginning production this spring. " Hustle" will premiere on Sept. 25, ESPN executive vice president Mark Shapiro · announced Tuesday, Febraury 24, 2004. (AP) n \H \ I ''!' m going to go out and try to have the best spring tmining I can and make it difficult for them not put me in the lineup." Some of Wilson's playmg time could come in left field. Jason Bay, acquired from the San Diego Padres in August, is recovering from right shoulder surgery and might not be ready for the start of the sea'iDn. The Pirates also plan to use Wilson at first base against left-handed pitchers. And he will likely back up Kendall behind the plate for a second consecutive season. Lloyd McClendon also thinks Wilson will ~et his share of at-bats, even if tt might not be in the 500-600 at-bat range. 0 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I , 11 t e . - I Wilson might be left on Pirates' bench ESPN plans movie on Pete Rose BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) - Pete Rose will be the, Sl!bject of an ESPN movie bc;oginning production this spring. : "Hustle" will premiere on Sept. 25, ESPN executive Mark vice · president Shapiro announced tuesday. The two-hour fji!JI will focus on events in Rose's life . and baseball ~areer in the mid- to late 19S0s, including the lifetime ban he agreed to following an investigation of gambling - a Suspension that has kept the care~ leader off the Hall of Fame ballot. · '.'The saga of Pete Rose - who in many ways epit. omized the word ' hustler' - . is a truly American melodrama which has captured a nation's attention for 15 years," Shapiro said. . "This project continues our strategy of presenting compelling fHms which transcend sports - a morality iale with complex, conflictc:d characters struggling to ~o what is right." lhe network has already done films on basketball coach Bob Knight and f.Ootball coach Bear Bryant, and has an upcoming proJ~.ct on the late auto racing st!U Dale Earnhardt set to air this summer. •· BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BRADENTON, fla. (AP)Craig Wilson is getting accustomed to watchin~ the Pitt~burgh Pira~s brin/S. mother people to play h1s pos111ons. · · Wilson can play catcher, first base and the outfield, but after a couple of signings in the past week, it looks like he will open the season on the bench. The Pirates agreed to terms with first ' baseman Randall Simon last week and added right tlelder Raul Mondesi on Monday. In addition, three-time All-Star Jason Kendall returns for his ninth season as catcher. '"There's nothing I can do about that," Wilson said. "I'm not the one that determines Jamal Lewis indicted on federal drug charges, Bt . ., --_,...__ .1- • ~ .. --· ---·- ' -··-·---~--- --- -----'-- I Ct 2 P.O. . . U7 ,ICII~ �• • · PageA2~ · I The Daily Sentinel management system · . s . anne . I New Ch L..--------------------....,--~-----....., Thursday, February 26 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 26 - 4Q N-NE S-1 0 mph Temperatures wil) rise from 26 ·to 42 by late this morning. Skies will be mostly sunny to most.ly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the north turning from the northeast as the morning progresses. . Afternoon (I :OOpm6:00pm) 39 - 45 NE 5- 10 , Feb. 25, 2004 \( .• ;~. .. o-. - Dow Jones Industrials · ""'. 10.601 .62 . rt:i-r.•~}~ Nasdaq composite --· 2,022". 98 Poor's 500 trom~, 1,143.67 ...,_ _ _ 10· 250 C:..:C,.:"3t---~ 9,75C NOV High +0.33 10 ,615.56 DEC Low JAN FEB Record high: 11 ,722.96 Jan . 14. 2000 10,560.0 7 Feb. 25, 2004 2,200 Nasdaq composite Russell 2000 , ,"()750 ···-, ' --:-=:--=:----:-:-:-:---;:=-·9,25C 10,601.62 ~.:lii""'"' w•~ - j<lil Stand1rd & . ....__ . . ._ ...._. _ . . _._.. - - - - . - ,·.··· ,.=·--· Feb. 25 , 2004 ·'If~·~-; ?· Dow Jones Industrials from 36 early t.his evening to 28. Winds wi ll be I0 MPH from the .no.rtheast. · Ovemight (I :00am6:00am) 26 - 30 NE-N: 5 mph . It yvill -<:Ontinue to be cloudy. Temperatures will hold ~teady around 28 with today's low of 26 , occuning around 6:00am. Wind~ will be 5 MPH from the northeast turning fron-1 the north as the ovem1ght .progresses. mph It sh0l1ld lle a cloudy afternoon. Temperatures wi ll rise from 44 early afternoon to the high for the day of 45 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 39 later thi s afternoon. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the northeast. Evening (7:00pm. Midnight) 28 · J6 NE I0 mph It should remai n clo~dy. Temperatures will diminish ADAY ON WAL.L STREET Market watch 579.04 · NYSE diary Advanced: 2,175 New hlghe 129 .... _11 ~ 1.08-'1 ...._ n-: New lowe. Unohengecl: 188 e Volume: 1,753 ,892,120 , ............ ......... .............. ..... ................................. ............ .. ............... ........... ........._, ______,,_.. Feb. 25, 2004 ~ UIOO Standard & Poor's 500 Naldaq diary A-CI-:::VII=no:::•:=d:..:.....:2'-=0=32 New 1!11111• - O.OIIn.cl: ' 1 •128 . 1,143.67 Pet.= frbmw: ,___ _ 1,010 : +0.40 I . .. Electing Judge Fred Crow will be good for Meigs ·Cou,nty. . . When you you will: • Bring app~ox. $2 million into Meigs County • Create new jobs because of the new office • Gain statewide recognition for Meigs County • Elect the only candidate that has risen to the level of a Common Pleas Court Judge TUPPERS PLAINS Parent -teac her conferences, -1 to 7 p.m. at Eastern .High Schoo l. EAST MEIGS - PSEO meeting for post-secondary studen ts at Eastern High Schoo l cafeteri a. It is mandatory that one parent accom pany each student. Saturday, Feb. 28 PORTLAND - Lebonan Tow nship Trustees, 7: 30 p m. at the township buildIng. . Monday, March 1 RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees wi ll meet at 5 p.m at the Ru tland Fire Stat ion. SYRACUSE Sutton 'li>w nsh ip Tru stees 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall . Wednesday, March 3 PAGEV ILLE - Scipio Township Trustees meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. J Clubs and Organizations Thursday, Feb. 26 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Ga rden Club. I p.m. at the Sy racuse Community Ce nter. POMEROY - · Bits and Pi eces QLJ_ilt Gui ld, 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. For more information call Sandra Tillis, 742-2572. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters to meet at 12:30 p.m . in the lobby of the Wild Horse Cafe. Saturday, Feb. 28 MIDDLEPORT- Special meeting of Middleport lodge 363 F&AM for. annual inspection in the Mas ter Mason degree, 7:30 p.m. with Roger Stephenson in specting officer. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Members 1o take two pies . Woman attracted to minister prays the feeling is mutual Friday, Feb. 27 POMEROY -Weekend revival servi ces will be held through Sunday at the » . DEAR ABBY: I have a VVednesday, March 3 Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on MIDDLEPORT State Route 143, Pomeroy. .serious crush on the mini ster Middleport Youth League The services wi ll be held at at church, and I suspect he registratio n at Middleport 7:30 p.m. Friday and has similar feelings for me. council room 6 to 8 p.m.• Saturday, and 7 p.m. on He is divorced and seems a Signup is for both baseball Sunday. Rev. Don Adams little shy. Is there some code and softball for boys and wi ll be the evangelist. There of ethics that a minister must girls, 4 to 17. will be special singing. The follow about dating parishRev. Charles McKenzie, ioners? I' m a Methodist. Please tell me what to do Friday, March 5 pastor, invites the public . I'm crazy about him. .HARRISIONV ILLE CRAZY FOR THE REVMeigs County Pomona Sunday, Feb. 29 EREND Grange 46 will meet in regPOMEROY - The fifth DEAR CRAZY: There· are ular session at the Sunday hymn sing of the Harrisionviile Fire Station. Meigs County Churches of specific rules that prevent from beco ming Final plans will be made for Christ will be held at the clergy romlllltically involved with the Grange banquet on April Zion Church of Christ on 30. State Route 143 at 7 p.tn. their pari shioners. Those Each ch urch is asked to pro- who break them are considered predators. Saturday, March 6 vide special music . If you are serious about SALEM CENTER - Star · the mini ster, the first thing Grange 778 and Star Junior Monday, March 1 Grange 878 will meet in MIDDLEPORT - Indoor you should do is find anothregular session at 7:30 p.m. camp by the Meigs Area er congregation. After that, followi ng a 6:30 p.m. din- Holiness Association, 7 p.m. call him , explain why you ner. each evening through March left hi s !lock, say a little prayer and invite him to din7, except Sunday at 6 p.m., ner. at the Midd leport Nazare ne DEAR ABBY: When I Church. Rev. Elaine Pettit, send out dinner invitations, I Thursday, Feb. 26 evangelist. The Sissons proask the guests not to bring POMEROY - Cari ng and vidi ng the music. ing but themse lves. But anyth Shari ng Support Group will without fail , ·my husband's meet at I p.m. at the Meigs mother and sister ca ll him to Multi-purpose Center. Topic say they' ll be bringing addeu will be on heart health. · Friday, Feb. 27 dishes plus dessert. MIDDLEPORT - Elaine My husband, "Nick ," TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7 . Armstrong, Dean of Student refuses to te ll them it' s not pi.m. adt the hall in Tuppers Affairst at the University of necessary. He says they plains. There will be a spe- Rio Grande, and Mike don't mean to offend and Gerlach, local historian, wi II that I am being petty. cial drawing. present programs in obserBut they . never ask me what I' m preparing, and vance of Black History ' Friday, Feb. 27 Month from I to 3:30 p.m. their food always contlicts . HARRISONVILLE on Friday at the Uni versity with what I'm serving. This Harri sonvi lle Lodge 4 II , of Rio Grande/Rio Grande last time, Nick eve n asked F&A.M . annual in ~pection at 7:30 p.m. at the temple Community College Meigs me to change the menu to fo llowi ng a 6:30 [>.. m. din - Center in Miduleporl. The compleme nt the food they ner. All members are asked program is spons·ored by were bringing' Afterward, URG Crossroads and is they asked me to wash their to take two pies. open to the public . Elementary. For more information call Jackie Lute at 985-4308 . Support Groups Other events Church services Free MIDDLEPORT soup and sandwich supper, 4 to 6 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, Fifth and Main, Middleport. Thursday, Feb. 26 REEDSVILLE - Revival services will be held 7 p.m. nightly throullh Sunday at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Reedsville . · Dr. Ron Roth of Springfield, Mo., an evangelist for 23 Thur.sday, Feb. 26 years, will be the speaker. POMEROY Eileen There will be special singing nightly. The Sunday morn- Roush will observe her 85th ing services will be at 10:45 birthday Thursday. Cards may be sent to her at I00 E. a. m. Memorial Drive , Apt. 305, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. MIDDLEPORT Organizational meeting to Monday, Mar.ch l form l?rayer team for the · RUTLAND Norman upcommg Crusade for Christ, 7 p.m. at the Will. will observe his 91 st Rejoicing Life Church in birthday Monday. Cards may · Middleport For more infor- be sent to him at Overbrook Page Street, mation call Curtis King, Center, 985-3317. Middleport, 45760. . Birthdays Dear Abby servi ng di shes and return them in a couple of days. I have attended other family fu nctions where I" ve noticed these in-laws did not interfere with the meal s being served . I can't help but take it personally. I am very offended. What should I do'l - TIRED OF BITING MY TONGUE ,IN PA . DEAR TIRED: There is no rule of etiquette that demands a host serve food that is brought by the guests. (This goes for wine, too.) It is considered to be a gi ft to the host. T he next time Nick's mother and " ster bring food after having been asked not to. transfer it to your own containers and put it in the freezer. Put their dishes into a hot soapy sink . and present them to their owne rs at the door when they leave. Then you and Nick cun enjoy their gift at a later ti me - or dispose of it if you choose . DEAR ABBY: I have been married 25 years. I' m in my early 40s and have th ree adorable children and a good life . My problem is I cannot get my previous boyfriend out of my system. I long tu see • Hardware • • Furniture . • Appliances • Paint • Carpet ·• Electrical • Construction • Wallpaper • Plumbing • Banks • Insurance • And More ... eaa ' him . and when I do - eve n : a glimpse of him - I feel the way I did when we were toget her years ago. I get nervo us and tingly and ji ttery. I look for him wherever I go . and dream of him often . It is always the same dream: we are getting married. I have a good hu ~ b a nd who doesn't drink or hecome abusive . We go to church. have a new house. two nice ve hicles <llld just about everything I could wan t. Do I need closure or do yo u think I sti ll love him'J I wi ll alwavs love him. I guess. eveil though I ta lkeU wi th him seve ral years ago and he is co mpletely difle rent from when we dated. Do I need counse ling or is thi s normal'' - WO NDERING IN WISCONS IN DEAR WO NDERI NG I suspect yo u are less in love with him th an with the IDEA of him. He can do no wrong becau se it· s ali in yo ur ' head - the "perfect'' love affair. If cuu nse li·ng wil l help you feel better. I won't di scou rage you . But I rec·ommend that you also find a project or voluntee r ou tlet on which to concen trate . because it appears yo u ha ve too much time on yo ur hands. Dear Abby is written by Abigai l Van Buren. also kno~vn as Jeanne Phi llip s. and was founu eu by her mother. Pauline Phi llip s. Wri te Dear Abby at www.DearAhby. cnm or P.O. Box 69440. Los Ange les. CA 90069 . Seekers host an evening of fun MIDDLEPORT - The Bible Seekers Class of the Middleport Church of Christ hosted a "gala eve ning" recently at the Family Life Center of the church. A dinner was served to Dale and Norma Bing, Raymond and · Maryln Wilcox, Bernard and Pat Shrivers, Don and Cathy Erwin, Mack and Bea Stewart, Bill and Myrville Brown, Jim and Susan Richmond, Jean Thomas, Lloyd and Anna Blackwood, Danny and Jeanette Thomas, AI and Donna Hartson, Jim and Marie Snyder, Gary and Linda Bates. It was prepared and served Winner of a Valentine's Day candy gift by the Fell owship Class members, Penny. Tom and Katie Evans. Steve Lane, Sue Johnson, Tom and Linda Grimm, Mike a nd Debbie Gerlach, Rodney. Sherrie and Shellie Bailey, Debbie Ferguson . Table decorations were done by Pat Shri vers, Marie Snyder, Cathy Erwin, and Jeanette Thomas. Cathy Erwin gave the welcome and Gary Bates, class leader, hd prayer. Eve nin g ent ert ainment included the "Time Line Quartet", cons isti·ng of Gerald Powell. tenor. Richard Eubanks. lead. Wi·lbur McCormick, bass, and Chad Dodson, baritone, including "My Wild Irish Rose". "Wait Til the Sun Shines. Ne llie"'. "Hean of My Heart", "'Under the Boardwalk" , "Shine on Me", "This Little Light of Mine" , and "Let Me Call You Sweetheart". Celebrlifing_ speci11l ·dqs with you! DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS •••• 2nd Set Free EVERYDAY 3 . A benefit luncheon organized by employees of Peoples Bank in Middleport raised $2,600 to assist Angie Swift, who rece~tly underwent a kidney and pacreas transplant. Swift, back row, center. is pictured with the bank's Manager, Jim Snodgrass, and bank employees Garnet Varian, Carla Jefferson, Stella Morgan , Carla King, Sherry Robinson and Amy Jivide n. Losers rewarded Supplement to: ~oint ~leauant l\egtster ~alltpoUUJlatlp m:rtbune The Daily Sent!nel --·---- • COOLVILLE - Pat Hall was the top loser . at thi s week's meeting of Tops #OH 201 3 at I he Torch Baptist Church. She was given a basket of fruit as a reward. · Monthly best loser was Ben Frank s. Judy Dickens was rewarded for ·her straight sixweeks loss. A nutrition pro- or • ~-·--- gram was presented by Joyce Brown of the Athens County Extension office. There will be meeting on March 2 due to election. Anyone interested in the program should contact Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting . The next meeting will be March 9 .. . Email engagement ~ing anniversary · · .announcements anti phoro,s· · to news@mydoilysenfinel.com. \.~ ..... 4" Doubles $599 Any Any Exp. (304) '675_-1333 (740) 446-1342 (740) 992-1155 , _____ 1/2" Doubles $399 ADVERTISING DEADLINE Tuesday, MARCH 2, 2004 • Thursday, .Feb. 26 POMEROY Meigs Local Board 1j,)f Education reg ular meeting 7 p.m. in the board office. Changed fro m Tuesday night due to boad member conflicts. · • Thursday, February 26, 2004 Sunday Times-Sentinel (740)992-2155 ' ., Public meetings Luncheon raised $2,600 HO '\ Go with Crow Community Calendar . TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains baseball and so ftball signups will be held fro m 9 to noon at Eastern AP Local Stocks • · 1.100 AP ACI- 27.65 · AEP - 33.61 Akzo- 39.28 AshlaRd Inc. - 47.29 BBT - 36.84 BLI - 14.42 Bob Evans - 33.07 BorgWarner - 91 .56 City Holding -· 33.90 Champion - 4.84 Charming Shops - 6.75 Col - 31,87 ,· . Dupont ·- 45.27 DG -2 1.71 Federal Mogul - .315 Gannett - 86.19 General Electric - 32.97 GKNLY - 5.10 Harley Davidson - 53.62 Kmart - ,28.74 Kroger 19.13 Ltd - .20.20 NSC - 21.75 Oak Hill Financial - 32.31 Bank One ..-,. 52.63 OVB - 30.00 Peoples - 28.75 Pepsico - 52.10 Premier -· · 9.26 Rocky 'Boots - 18 .79 RD Shell - 48.80 Rockwell - 30.48 Sears ·- 46.51 SBC - 24.15 AT&T - 2tl.25 USB - 28.14 Wendy's - 40.08 Wal-Mart - 59.88 Worthingtqn - 17.11 Daily 'lock reports ·are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions,· provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. 11 CLEVELAND (AP) Eight atea hospitals are planning tp manage their medical .·and surgical supplies by using a method commonly associated with discount chains and grocery stores. A common warehouse will send daily shipments of supplies to the hospital s, replacing the. on-site storerooms that have been used to receive, sort and stockpile the items. The idea s.tems from the business concept of streamlining a supply chain to increase efficiency and cut costs. Universi ty Hospitals Health System is partnering with a Florida medical-supplies distributor to redefine its way of getting the thousands of products into its hospitals. The arrangement is a chang~ from how supplies distribution generally occurs . at hospitals, said Jorge de . Cespedes, president and chief operating officer of the hospital system's new distribution partner, Pharmed Group Holdings Inc. , of Miami. Most hospital s "are stili ; I plugging along, doing 'things •• the way they did them 20 years ago" with su pplies, said Robert Matevish, head of PMG Group of Ohio Inc., the subsidiary that Pharmed Group Holdings created to run the Cleveland-area operation . Plastic totes coded for specific departments at University The PMG warehouse has a Hospitals Health System hos pitals move along a conveyor belt bar-coding system capable of at the Glenwillow warehouse in Glenwillow . Scanners at the filling orders for individual beginning of the conveyor read bar codes ·on the totes and nu rsing units and sending direct them to one s ide or the other. When the warehouse . is them directly to the point of fully built out, the conveyor system will be 'three levels high. care, eliminating the need to (AP Photo/ The Plain Dealer, Eustacio Humphrey) run the products thrqugh hos"pi tal storerooms. ing supply operations at an with PMG and some will be Hospitals usually buy some off-sit~. warehouse, UHHS shifted to other hospital jobs. supplies through big distribu- hospital s could reclaim that The warehouse will be apletors and some directly ftom space for clinical services. serve hospitals in other ways. manufacturers. That purchas-. With about $600 million in too, such as storin g excess ing process can create a · annual sales in Florida, Latin equipment or old tiles. steady stream of supplies to America and the Caribbean, When the August blackout hospital loading docks. privately held Pharmed knocked out Cleveland 's Steve Standley, who over- Group expects about $80 water system , hospitals sees the supply chain at million in busi ness over three scrambled for drinking water. Now, pallets of bottled water UHHS, said store rooms years in the Ohio venture. As UHHS phases out its stand ready at the warehouse, typically eat up about I 0 percent of a hospital 's own storerooms, some of the out of the hospitals' way but scarce space. By consolidat- 44 workers. will move to jobs within easy reach. ·' 1 110 104 New lowe Unehengecl : 279 9 Volume : 1,882,849,085 BYTHE .BEND .The Daily Sentinel. Thursday, February 26, 20.04 · HospitQ/s plan-novel supply PageA3 • From Orlglnal110 .or 135 C-41 process rolls. See one of our clerks for details of the Fuji True Color Film Club c:;ard. Jane Hawley, left, won a Valentine's. Day candy gift offered by Peoples Bank of Middleport. Carla King of the bank made the presentation. 0 Ll on the number of Bingo Cards you can play. Cards in your Sunday, Feb~uary 29, 2004 paper HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREE! Try Us For All Your Photofinishing Needs! SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph . Charles Rlffie, R. Ph .. Prescription Ph. 992 -"2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open Weeknights 'Till9 HOURS Mon - Frl8artl - 9pm Sat. Sam · Spm Sun. Closed �~-- - "• .. ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pornel'())', Ohio · (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene H~fllch General Manager-News Editor Congress 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 • VIEW READER'S Law Village inconsistent Dear Editor: Why is it that anything associated with government is above laws that mean maximum penalization for those without money. power, influence or prestige? At 12:30 a.m. on Jan. 26, I was sitting at home while my girlfriend lie sleeping. While Middleport lay quiet under a coat of snow, a startling noise occurred - the scrape of a snow shovel. Looking out my window, I saw a village employee shoveling snow from the sidewalk beside Peoples Bank, though I did not know he was a public worker at thi s time. Within minutes, Kimmie woke up, wondering what the noise was. We decided to call the police. Noise is noise, · regardless of who makes it. I was informed an officer would be dispatched. Fifteen minutes and another phone call later. the officer arrived, rolled down his window, and talked to the shoveler and another man who had joined him. As the officer left, the men redoubled their efforts, tripling the noise, as if out of spite. Within I 0 minutes, a village truck with four workers and a backhoe were .cleaning the sidewalks at Peoples Bank and the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. As I write this, it is I :30 a.m .. and the backhoe is cleaning the parking lots. Kimmie has been up for an hour and must be up for work at 5 a.m. Funny how Middleport neglected to do anything about the snow until people were asleep. I remember an incident last summer, where we had some friends visiting one night. At about midnight, a knock came at the door. No less than six officers stood in my hallway, looking for a burglary suspect and investigating a noise complaint. Living above a bar and not playing any music myself, I inquired as to what noise was disturbing, and was told our 'laughter.' We never saw that burglary suspect, either. · The next complaint I get for 'nois.e pollution' will remind ·me of this night. God Bless Meigs County, land of•hypocrisy and sycophants. • PageA4 Thursday, February' 26, .~ 2004 Morton Kondracke Ronald Reagan got on! y 30 percent. positive notices in the network newscasts and in The New York Times and Washington Post during his tirst year in oftice. Bush's father got 33 r.ercent positive coverage, while Bill Clinton got 38 percent. During January, Bush's bad press was a combination of the content of the news - continuing casualties in Iraq, the David Kay report declaring . t!Jat Iraq probably had no weapons of mass desbUction before the war, drooping jobcreation numbers, a· lackluster State of the Union speech plus coverage of the Democrats attacking Bush, according to Lichter. 'The Democrats didn't spend much time attacking each other,' he said. 'They focused most on Bush and that got picked up every night in the broadcasts.' Moreover, the spin put on most news reports about the Democrats has been favorable. center data shows - 79 percent favorable for Kerry over the course of the month, 96 percent favorable for Edwards , and 52 percent favorable for Howard Dean. Prior to the Iowa caucuses, Dean's media ·coveragewas 58 percent positive. Afterwards, especially after his screechy election-night speech, his coverage dipped to only 40 percent posJUve. The consequence of this coverage is a definite drop in Bush's approval ratings. Bush began the year with a 60 percent approval rating. By the end of the month, it was at 49 percent. Gallup's latest February report shows a lift back to 51 percent. The new USA Today/CNN/Gallup poll showed Kerry beating Bush by 55 percent to 43 peroent and Edwards ahead, 54 percent to 44 percent. Kerry has become the faraway front-runner based mostly on Democrats' perceptions that he is the most electable of the candidates. Enthusiasm for him seems to be based on the notion that he can beat Bush while others. apparently, cannot. Exit polls in the latest primary contest in Wisconsin confirm the point. Asked about the candidates' strengths, Wisconsin Democrats said they marginally preferred Dean or Edwards as one who 'stands up for what he believes.' Those who most wanted a candidate with 'a positive message' favored Edwards over Kerry by 57 percent to 27 percent. Those who wanted a candidate who 'cares about people' went with Edwards over Kerry by 47 percent to 30 percent. Only on the quality 'can defeat Bush' did Kerry sweep - 69 percent to 21 percent over Edwards. Interestingly, . though, independents in Wisconsin favored Edwards by 40 percent to 28 percent - a suggestion that, actually. Edwards would have a better chance .against Bush than Ke!l)' Ot course. ol\'ly Kerry has received any negative scrutiny from the media, rival Democrats or the Bush campaign . All three have pointed out that Kerry, while claiming to be a tighter against 'special interests,' has received more 1 I I ! l I r The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-9601 Ohio VaiiiiY Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know ot an error in a Street, Pomaroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Nowspaper Association. Our main number Ia Pootmeoler: Send addross corroc(740) 992·2158. tions to Tho Dally Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoenlc11. Ext. t:i Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising : OUtai<H Illite: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaaeJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 1o Circulation Dlatrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 SubiiCrlptlon Riltas By c.rrler or motor route One month ... - .........'11.95 One year ............'11 t.40 ' Dally ••• ~ ••• .• •.••••••••• 50' Senior Cltlztrl rat• One month ..... ___ .....'8.115 One year ........ .'....'t6.70 Subscrlbere should remit in advanco direct to The Dally Sentinel. No eubec;Nptlon bY mail permitted in aroas whero home carrier serviCe Is available. Milil lure dlptlon General Manager Charlene Hoetllcl1, Ext. 12 E-mail: lnelde Meige County 13 Wooks .. .......... .'30.15 26Weoks .......... , .•'60.'00 52 Weeks . . ..........' 118.'80 newsC mydallysentlnel.com Wob: www.myctallysentlnel.com Rate• Outalde Melga County· 13Weeks ..... : .•. . '...150.05 26 Weeks ............ '100.10 52 Week~ .. .... ......'200.20 ee)apa t:a!CO~ pere beeshe lmi'oodh Crow from Page A1 fight ahead. Like Crow, the other candidates hav.e spent their money on items related to the cam· paign. According to expense reports filed at the Scioto County Board of Elections, Nuzum has spent $4,474; McFarland has spent $5,610; Driscoll has spent $8,561; and Collins has spent $4,710. The lessons of the losing no1J1inees If the Democratic presidenand abandoned. , derisive nickname 'Deaniacs' tial horse race had gone the Like Sen. Eugene McCarthy from pundits who·find excess way l handicapped · it, right in 1968, Dean's opposition to democracy unseemly. about now the field would be the war in Iraq and the extraHoping to emerge as the onrounding the clubhouse tum ordinarily dishonest campaign Dean dark horse after New and po\lllding into the home. Gene of fear-mongering that led up Hampshire, Wesley Clark's stretch with as many as four, to it thrilled millions of campaign simply lost its ratiopossibly five, candidates still Lyons · Democrdts who'd despaired of nale after the good docto~ m contention. Front-runner hearing a forthright, declara- faded. With two war heroes in Howard Dean would be lagtive sentence on the subject the race, Democrats preferred ging due to his inability to spoken by their representa- the one who's also a veteran attract the voles of anybody llves in Washington. politician. south of Boston (except col- down, but given that this colThe same was true of Dean's That Clark the campaigner lege kids and hopeless ideal- umn has occasionally been opposition to Bush's millions· never quite lived up to the ists). Coming up strong on the known to adopt a satirical for-millionaires tax cuts and promise of his resume shUck inside would be Washington tone, humility requires a full their devastating effect upon me as a function of two things: outsider Gen. Wesley Clark . · confession. the nation's fiscal health his late start, and n.uvete about Or would the fonner NATO · Having done so, fm going even though his vow to repeal the media. Unlike, say, actors Supreme Commander have to' skip the part where the even the relative pittance or pro athletes with previous been better described as an columnist dendes the 'losers' given middle class wage earn- on-the-job experience, even insider cc;>ming up oil the out- as presumptuous fools for dar- ers was both politically dumb highly accomplished persons side? Either way, the horse . ing to imagine they . might and practically unnecessary. have trouble grasping that for race metaphor- I listed Dean · have become president Domg Dean's real legacy, however, many political journalists, as the 4-1 favorite, with Clark so only encourages the .royalist wasn't his feistiness. More appearance trumps reality second at 5-1 - is inadequate tendencies of the House of important were his campaign's almost every time. Having to discuss an American politi- Bush and its media flatterers. innovations in organizing and made the rookie error of cal contest, except to say what If we're ever going to rescue fund-raising. Pundits more answering a hypothetical everybody already knows: my our democ\'UCY from the kind Comfortable with the top-down, question about Iraq on the first two picks pulled up in the of corporate plutocracy Washington-centered style day of his campaign, Clark backstretch and quit runilin~. George W. Bush represents, prevalent in both major parties never regained his balance. In·retrospect, the only thing we're going to have to quit found Dean's Internet-based Even so, the highly-decorat~ I got right was that no former viewing honorable failure as 'meet-ups' faintly risible. An ed general's pungent critiques governor. of Vermont: much laughable. ' · inlluenllal piece in the New of Bush's·big adventure helpeg less fioward j}ean, w~ 1goirlg . Jfoth Dean and Cllll'k's York Thnes magazine pretty voters understand that to win -. a . majori~ . of fgiled can~<;lacies, it seems r,o ·much dismissed them as lonely- grandiose geo-political day· Dempcranc !!¢legates nallon-.. " me,,, honorllbly ~ed thetr heans clubs for COJl!P.IIter ~ks dre!IJIIS and a president prancal!Y· · ' ' · · ·• ~ ruKI ''Cbilntty ili several ___., as if meeting like-minded ing around Jn a GI Joe cos; 'I imag41ed a photo finish, · m)portan~· ·ways.. Dean, '. as individuals hasn't alwfiys drawn ltlll).e can'i substitute for a with •110 CM<Ii~· seciui.ng a ~at~ eyerybody recognizes, ~le to politicS. . tough:IJlinded, but 8ane majority, folio~ by'·~t . D!o-· ·gave Deinocnits back the\£ t.qually ct;ncial ~a( the · natiotial seyurlty policy. • kered Democrauc epnventwn · &aclcboqeo'. Jie was the fust Dean · camprugn'~ abtlity to (Arkansas Democrat> in which Cl8rk 'stooa the best ·pt'l>~t Di!'mocraJ to .shQW qlise large amoilnts of 1lJ(Ine~ ·Gazerte columnist Gene Lyons chance of' einerging from the ·iliat st!'Origly1· criticiZing . in srnall-donor coofriblltiOiis . fs a niJiional magazille awa~ (forgive.rne) , h~trading as . ~identBushin~w~of cheaply and f~t · ~ugh ,. wi!IMr.and'crHJ!!(horof'TM the no~ best able~ !mite · 9/1. 1, not qnly .d.idl\'t li'Use \ht. ..Internet appe.al~ ~ PI,!~ ~ t H~~ Qf t~ P~side'lt' (St: the party and 'coun~ come . skY to fall, but ·drew ll strong poptll~ 11ack ~ ~ Mam;a ·P~ss~ 2(f(}()). You cQii . November. The last bit I w:as res~ from .voters w~'d ·.YOU will. Hence~ hiS MW: , t-ma1 LyonJ at . ge114 clever enough not to wnf<' ~' teellng ·wsel)(ranc,hised ~· ~' earrung I!IC lyons @c,s.~) . "" ut ,tf l .; ' j' - -, ·~ i • ' -~~. ' t¥m . "' :.t •• ' • Stolen from Page A1 ' ~:~n possession of drugs . On Feb. 16, Meigs sheriff's deputies alerted Athens County officials that an ~lbany woman had noticed Several cars in her neighbor's yard. Most of the cars were older models. , Sgt. Allen Flickinger and rnvestigator Steve Sedwick, ~Page As Dissolutions POMEROY- Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Julie Ann Russell, Racine , and Michael James Russell, Long Bottom; Rhonda G. Tabor, Middleport, and Charles L. Tabor, Middleport ; and Donna R. . Greene, Middleport, and James E. Greene. Gallipolis. Forclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been tiled in County winners in the PAR American History contest receiving award at a recent meeting of Return Meigs County Common Pleas Court by ABN Amro . Jonathan Meigs Chapter were from the left, front, Brady Bissell. Travis Edwards. Hannah Miller. Mortgage Group, In c. , Shawntay Garnes. ahd back, Andrew Bissell, left, pictured with Pat Holter. Mary Rose and Lisa Mil ler. Jacksonv ille , Fla., against Clifford Thomas Thotnas III , Pomeroy, and others. alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $75.346.39. Shawntay Garnes, Meigs Middle School student, was first place winner in the seventh grade history essay conPOMEROY - Marriage test of Return Jonathan licenses have been issued in Meigs Chapter, Daughers of Meigs County Probate Court the American Revolution . to Rodney Eugene Baker, 47. Here she receives he r pin Long Bottom, and Jane Ann from Lisa Miller, Meigs Estep, 46, Long Bottom; and · teacher. Israel Lee Phillips, 23, Rutland, and Nicole Marie McDaniel, 17, Rutland. Marrjage licenses Local Briefs " WESTERVILLE - John Franklin Townsend, age 90, of Westerville, died Tuesday, February 24, 2004, at Columbus Colony Elderly Care. , He was retired from Kinnear Manufacturing Company and Sign Painter, a member of First Baptist Church of Westerville. I;llendon Senior Center, and Blendonaires B-Senior Citizens Band. ' He was preceded in death by parents, Gath & Nada 'fown send.; sisters. Evelyn Townsend and Hazel Stanley. He is survived by loving wife of 66 years, Dorothy Faye Queen Townsend: children, Sidney A. (Bonnie) Townsend of Minerva Park, Donna J. (Joseph G.) Redwine of Lexington, Ky: six grandchildren; nine great grandchildren and one great· great granddaughter.; a sister, Lorene Scott of Nelsonville; brother-in-law, Duane Stanley of Harrisonville; loving sistersin-law, brothers-in-law, nieces, nephews and beloved church family. Friends may call at the Moreland Funeral Home, 55 E. Schrock Road, Westerville, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Service will be held at noon on Saturday, Feb. 28, 2004, at First Baptist Church of Westerville . . Graveside servic.es and burial will be held 3 p.m . at Wells Cemetery, Pageville. Friends, if they wish, may contribute to First Baptist Church in memory of John Franklin Townsend. Ia mishkakh \ . RACINE .- Dallas Victor Hill, 83, of the Apple Grove fo mmumty tn Racme, died on Monday, Feb. 23, 2004, at his · 11 0 me. He was born on Oct. 3, 1920 in Letart Falls son of the late Albert and Eliza ~nn Miller Hill. He was the ~wner and operator of Dallas H1ll Quahty Farms and coowner and operator of Arthur Hill Greenhouses. , He was a veteran of the U.S. Army Cpl. 34th Signal Co., serving in World War I!. He was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church; Free and Accepted fl.1asons of Ohio, Masonic Lodge #461, ~acme; the National Rifle Association; ~mencan Legton Post 602 of Racine · and was a lifelong and proud Republican. ' He married Donna Wolfe on Oct. 25, Dallas Hill 1946, and she survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Deborah Roush, and her husband, Marshall, of East Letart Falls, and Jannette Norris and her husband Darrell. of East Letart Falls; two sons Dallas Arthur Hill of ~acine and Dean Vance Hill of Appl~ Grove; I 0 grandchilpren: Joseph Roush, Courtney Roush Leachman, Tracy Norris H~pp , Ryan Noms, Dally Hill , Wally Hill, Dean Hill, Jr., Jane f.Jtll Bnnager, Autumn Hill and Andee Hill; three great grand_ch•ldren: Bay lee Hupp, Joe Joe Roush, and Jarrett Hupp; three sJsters-tn-law, Dolores Casper of Columbus and Katie Hill and Pauline Hill, both of Letart Falls; two brothers-in-law, Carl Wolfe and his wife, Della, of Middleport, and Harold Rou sh ot P1nch, W Va.: and several nieces and nephews. _ Bestes hts parents, he was preceded in death by eight broth~rs, three sisters, and a special son, Cecil Roseberry. , Service will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 26, 2004. at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va., with Pastor P.ete Shaffer officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. · ,; Friends may visit the family from 4 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Masonic services will be held by Racine Masonic Lodge #461 at 6 p.m. ,. Memorial contribution s may be made to Racine United Methodist Church or Meigs County Humane Society. John Townsend (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) The Daily Sentinel For the record Dallas Hill money from lobbyists over his career than any other senator. Doubts also have been raised about his voting record on national security - espedally his opposition to various weapons systems and intelligence budgets. Edwards, by contrast, has had a free ride. The Washington Post editorialized that he was the one major candidate who ha~ refused to publish lists of his top fundraisers - the suspicion being that they would overwhelmingly be trial lawyers, another 'special interest.' Going into the biggest Tuesday of the Democratic contest. Edwards would be helped if major polls indicated that he. too, could beat Bush. Catching Kerry. who's miles ahead in delegates, would be diftlcult. But the race might get interesting. . Meantime, though. Bush is likelY; to score a comeback in the pOlls. Any minute now, his campaign will begin spending its vast treasure on ads reminding voters of his leadership in crisis and his dedication, above all, to keeping America safe. And, as the Post reported on Tue ~>day that average weekly wages have risen 4.1 percent since Bush became president, taxes have dropped by 19 percent and disposable income has risen II .2 percent. With the stock market surging and inventories falling, hiring should begin to rise shortly, helping to erase the Democrats' biggest argument against Bush- the loss of 2.2 million jobs on his watch. A jobs turnaround and decent progress toward stability in Iraq would put Bush back in command of the ·presidential race. Of course, it hasn't happened yet. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR l i www.mydailysentinel.coin Obituaries Herb Rose Middleport Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the ·consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial' board, unless otherwise noted. 2004 ·-' Tfbnder is why Bush polls aren't worse President Bush got such negative TV coverage during the month of January - and Democrats got so much favorable attention - that one wonders why Bush's polls aren't worse than they are. Bush's approval ratings are now down to the low 50s and he loses in head-to-head matchups with bQth the Democratic fronbUnner, Sen. John Kerry, 0-Mass., and his only rival, Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C. . But, considering where he's at after the pummelirlg he's taken, Bush should ll\bound when he starts fighting back in earnest and when (as );eems likely) the economy picks up. Meantime, results froip the Wisconsin primary show, that Democrats are less than entirely enthusiastic about K~rry. The Bush campaign may 1\ave stirred up doubts about Ke\ry. but it certainly doesn't wantlto help Edwards, who might be a stronger general election candidate than Kerry. Bush's depressed polls can be explained by what the public has heard over the past month. A study by the Center for Media and Public Affairs shows that references to Bush in January were more than two-thirds negative on the three broadcast network evening newscasts, while references to Democratic presidential candidates were 71 percent positive. A negative press isn't new for Bush, according to the center's director, Robert Lichter. 'Except after Sept. II and during the Iraq war, he's had a terrible press,' Lichter said. 'The fact is that all presidents do. Presidential coverage is overwhelmingly negative, a little less for Democrats, more for Republicans.' A large-scale study by the center prior to Bush's arrival in the presidency showed that Thursday, February 26, Most of these candidates have money in reserve which they can choose to spend in the final days of the campaign. These campaigns were funded by various combinations of in-house loans, fundraisers and donations. ·Douglas Bennett, a former Athens County Municipal judge who is unopposed in the Democratic pnmary, has spent only $605 to date. The candidates will file another expense repqrt after the primary on April 9. Athens sheriff's department, went to the property and determined the vehicles appeared to be stolen from the Meigs County proiperty. This seizure led to ·another location in Athens County and one in Vinton County, where more vehicles were discovered. Eleven cars, one truck, two trailers were seized from the three locations. No arrests have yet been made, but suspects are being sought. Public Meeting History contest winners announced at DAR BY CHARlfNE HOEFLICH RACINE - There will be a CDBG heari ng to discuss the grant process regarding the proposed water treatment plant at 7 p.m. Monday, March I, at the Racine Municipal Building. Racine Village Council will meet immediately afterward. Work underway POMEROY - The Meigs County Highway Depart1pent will complete ditching -and culvert replacement on C.R. 18, Kingsbury Rd, and temporary traffic delays will take place between 7:30a.m. and 3:30p.m. According to County Engineer Eugene Triplett, motorists are advised to use alternate routes while the work is underway. The road will be resurfaced later this year, Triplett said. HQEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM PdMEROY Re,ognition of local winners in the American history and good . citizens contests highlighted a recent meeting of Return Jonathan . Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution at the Meigs County Library. In the good citizen contest, Codi Alexia Davis, a student at Southern High School and daughter of Jeff Dav'is of and Brenda Syracuse , w.as first place winner in the good citizen contest. Runner-up was Maegan Elizabeth .Dodson of Meigs High School, daughter of Russ and Kay Dodson. The title for the essay written by the contestants was "Our American Heritage and Our Responsibility for Preserving it." Students were given the title after they arrived in the essay writing room and in the presence of a faculty member wrote the essay. Neatness, legibility, originality and historical accuracy were considered in the judging. Essays were limited to 500 words and students were given a two-hour time limit. After the allotted time, the essays were collected, sealed in an envelope and forwarded to the judges. 'Davis' essay had been grade student >. inc luding entered in the state contest. home schoolers . . were invi tShould she win there, it will ed to participate in the congo into national competition. test. Judging wa., ba,ed on The winners received certifi- historical accuracy. adhcrcates and medals from June encc to topic . organi zation Citizen of material. inleresl. origiAshley, Good Scholarship Conteset coordi · nality. spelling , grammar. nalor. punctuation. and neatness . In the DAR American The winning essays were History Es~ay Contest. the forwarded I<Jr district comwinners wel!e eigbth grade, petition . Local winner' Hannah Miller of Southern were pre sented certificate' and Andrew Bissell of and medals by Lisa Miller. Eastern, tie for first place: Meigs Middl e School fifth grade, Ashley Miller of Fac~lty ri1ember. · ami Eastern, .first place; Brady Patricia Holter and Mary Bissell of Eastern, s~cond Rose. d1apter contest coorplace; sixth grade , Travis dinators. Edwards of Eastern, first Peggy Moore . regent. and Kimberly Hawthorne of congrat ul ated the meeting Eastern, second; seventh and a memorial serv ice grade, Shawntay- Garnes, for Eleanor Smith, longfirst, and Ethan Murphy, time member of th e DAR. both of Meigs Local, sec· Refres hmen ts were served ond. to the honored students. Topic of the essay was their parent s. guests and "The Louisana Purchase, members by the hoste ss Thomas Jefferson's Legacy." committee , ull the winners Students were asked to pre· present and all those that tend that they were Thomas participated in the contest Jefferson writing an autobi- on their excellent essays. ography near the end of his Following the business life. They were asked to meeting conducted by remember the Louisiana . Regent Moore. she conPurchase as the most signif- ducted a Memorial icant event of his two-term Service for Eleanor presidency us.ing that as a Smith. a long time memfocus, to expalin how and ber of DAR in Return why the purchase came · Jonath an Meigs and in about , what was purchased , New York City. and what people and coun- Refreshments w-ere served parents, tries were involved . to s tud e nt s. Fifth , sixth and seventh gue sts and members. ' .· subscribe today 1 992·2155 Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 446-2342 l>::'j· Don't miss a BINGO '•number and your chance .• towin FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR CliNIC Get home delivery today The Daily Sentinel \ I I i' ' 992;.2155 706 West Main St. • Pomeroy ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~: "· •• • •• • SLEEP DISORDERS CENTER It's Time You Got A Good Night's Sleep PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPlTAL is proud to announce the opening of its Sleep Disorders Center. The Sleep Disorders Center can effectively treat disorders like a partner's snoring, gasping for air or kicking in the middle of the night. Maybe you're having difficulty falling asleep or are excessively fatigued during the daytime. The Center can help you get back to your normal cycle. Now accepting appointments with a physician referral through the Pleasant Valley Hospital Neuro-Physiology Center, (304) 675-2551. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • ······~···························~··············'··············································· > �• .. Page A6 • The ..Daily . Sentinel Thursday, February 26, 2004 www. mydallysentlnel.com . INSIDE ·- Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B2 Finally no spring worries for Blake, Page 86 Thursday, February 26, 2004 Wagner will stay in Reds~ ·bullpen for now Prep Scoreboard Boys secllonals Division II at Logan High School Monday, February 23 Wednesd.y, February 25 Vinton County 76, New Lexington 58 Athens 49. Sheridan 47 Friday, February 27 Gall ia Academy vs. Meigs, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Saturday, February 28 Vinton COunty vs. Athens winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athe ns) at Southeaatem High School Wldn..day, Fobruary 25 Logan Elm 71 , Wa sh ington Court . House 52 Greenfield McClain 56, Hillsboro 39 Friday, February 27 Circleville vs. Miami Trace, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district at Con\IOCation Ce'nter, Athen s) Saturday, February 28 Logan Elm vs. Greenfield McClain , 7 p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Atheris) • Division Ill at University of Rio Grande Witdnesday, February 26 Wheelersburg 66, Nelsonville-York 54 Belpre 71 , Coal Grove 66 Friday, February 27 Ches&peake vs. Minford . 6 p.m. (winner advances to dis trict at Convocation Center, Ath ens) Ironton vs. Federal Hocking, 8:30 p.m. (winM r ad11ances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Saturday, February 28 Wheelersburg vs. Belpre, 3 p.m . (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athen s) Ale>eander vs. Portsmouth, 7 p.m. (win· ner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athen s) at Waverly High School Wednesday, February 25 Paint Valley 43, Adena 42 North Adams 61 , Zane Trace 50 Friday, February 27 Vall ey vs. Wes tfall, 6 p.m. (winner advan ces to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Piketon vs. Unioto, 8:45 p.m . (winner adVances to district at Convocation Center. Athens) Saturday, February 28 Paint Va lley vs. North Adams, 6 p.m (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Eastern (Brown) 11s. Huntington Ross. 8;45 p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Division IV · 111 Well1ton High Schoof Friday, February 27 Eastern vs. Crooksville , 6 :15 p.m. (win· ner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) South Gallia vs. Southeastern , 8 p.m. (wirff'ler advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Saturday, February 28 Trimble vs. Ea~tern {Pike) , 6 :15 pm. (winner advances to district at COnvocation Center, Athens) Southern vs . Symmes Valley. a p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) at Valley High School Monday, February 23 Friday, February 27 South Webster vs. Western, 6:15 p.m. (win ner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Whiteoak VS. Fairfield Leesburg, 8 p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Saturday, February 28 Sciotovilte vs. Manchester, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Ponsmouth Clay vs. Green , 8 p.m. (win ner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) · Girls districts at Division II Chillicothe High SChool Thuraday,. February 26 Sheridan vs. Gallla Academy, 6 :15 p.m. Jackson vs. Miami Trace, 8 p.m. Saturday, February 28 Warren vs. Fairfield Union 1 p.m. Unloto vs. Athens. 2:45 p.m. SARASOTA , Fla. (AP) - From the moment he signed hi s fi rst professional contract, Ryan Wagner was on the fast track to the majors. The right-hander needed a little more than a month to develop from a first-round drafl pick into a major league reliever, settling into the Cincinnati Reds' bullpen at age 21. His fastball and slider were impres~ ive the first time around the National League . Can he do it again? And , what role fit s him best? Wagner will open the season as the setup man for closer Danny Graves, who has one more year left on hi s contract. After that, Wagner could take over as the closer ... or do something else. Former general m'anager Jim Bowden sugges ted last year that Wagner could be turned into a sta1ter someday. Bowden was fired in July, and the Reds haven't brou ght it up agam. "As of rig ht now, it doesn' t look like I'm going to be a starter as of this year," Wagner said. "I don' t know what they have in store for me in years to come. but as far as I know I'm going to be in the bullpen." There was never any do ubt he'd make it there last year. The Reds made· him the 14th overall pick in the amateur draft last June and immediately suggested he woul d be in the majors before the end of the year. He agreed to a $1.4 million bonus I 0 days later, pitc hed nine games in the minors and was called up on Jul y 19. Wagner, who grew up in Texas. was the fi rst member of his draft class to reac h the majo rs. Opposing hitters wo ndered why the Reds were hurryi ng Wagner. who signed as a sop homore fro m the Unive rsity of Hous10n. The Reds were so far out of contention that they fired Bowden and manage r Bob Boone onl y ni ne days after Wag ner was promoted. then started a trading spree that gutted the lineup of stars and sal aries. Wag ner we nt 2-0 with a 1.66 ERA in 21 2-3 innings before the Reds decided to let him sit out the rest of Third time a charm for 'Does BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBU NE.COM WELLSTON Maybe Southern coach Scott Wolfe should go to Las Vegas. find a roulette wheel and bet heavily on the number three. He can not, though , because he will be too busy coaching in next week' s girls Division IV district final at Wellston High School. The third Wolfe time turned out to be a charm for his Lady Tornadoes, as they earned a spot in that championship game after knocking off tournament nemes i~ Whiteoak, 64-55, Wednesday. Whiteoak (15 -8) had ousted Southern ( 16-6) from the tournament the previous two seasons. Wolfe said he noticed some interesting and promising trends involving his team and the number three, and hopes they are a sign of g,ood things to come. . \ . "My grandmolher is one of the most superstitious people, and I' m superstitious myself;'' jokingly admitted Wolfe . "Last night I got goose bumps because we were talking about the threes - our third sectional (title) ; our third 15-win season ; and the third time we faced Whiteoak. " Up next for his Lady 'Does is a district dale with TriValley Conference foe Southern's Ashley Roush, with ball, posts up Whiteoak 's Jackie Hauke (14) during the second half Wednesday, Southern defeated Whiteoak, 6 4-55, to advance to next week's Please see Charm, 86 district fin al against Trimble . (Brad Sherman) I Division Ill at Waverly High School Thuraday, February 26 Portsmouth Clay vs. Adena, 6:15p.m. Zane Trace vs. Ironton, 8 p.m. SaturdQ, February 28 Oak Hill vs. Portsmouth 12 p.m. Eastern (Brown) vs. Westfall, 1:45 r;~ . m . at Division IV Wolloton High School Wedneaday, February 25 Trimble 74, Western 59 Southern 64, Whiteoak 55 'fhuraday, February 2t Paint Valley vs. Easlern 6:15p.m. Southeastern vs. South Webster, 8 p.m. Wednelday, March 3 Trimble vs. Southern, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to regional at PICkerington H.S.) PV/Eastern winner vs , Southeastern/South Webster, 8 p.1tn . (winner advan ces to regional at Pickerington H.S.) Boys, girls basketball coaches · reminder / Crow's Family Restaurant : Varsity boys and girls basketball coaches in Gallia.,. and Meigs counties are reminded to send in :their team individual player ~tatistics as sooi\ as their regular season is completed. These stars :will be used in helping . to select .all-district and OVP Super I 0 teams in March. : You can e-mail your stats Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken )!ports@mydailytribune.com, '. 228 Main Sl. ~ or fax them 0 to 446-3008. :You· may also drop them pff at our Galtipotis office on Third Ave. : We need this informaliort no later than 5 p.m., ;M~~h 3. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive·Thru Wmdow 992 ..5432 • -·-~- ........................_.... ---·- Rockets down Cavaliers, 90-84 HOUSTON (AP) - The future is bright for the rivalry between LeBron James and Yao Ming, the two most recent No .. I draft picks. It just didn't add up to much of a compelling game Wednesday night. Cuttino Mobley scored 22 points and fed the ball to Yao for a crucial dunk in the closing seconds as the Houston Rockets held off James and the Cleveland Cavaliers 90-84. The loss snapped Cleveland's three-game winning streak and gave the Rockets their second victory of the season over the Cavs . Yao had 17 points and . h b d d k d e1g t re oun s an per e up down the stretch despite four fouls, while James was held in check most of the 8~~· seemed like we had wt'de open shots in the first half but we didn 't capitalize on them," James said. "We can't win without hitting our shots. We missed shots and they made shots. That was the difference down the stretch." The Rockets trailed 61-60 at the start of the fourth quarter, Jim Jackson's 3-point basket on a feed from Francis put the Rockets back in the lead, and they built a six-poinl edge, 76-70, on a short • ·-· ·- . Please see Wagner, 86 _ _ _ .Ll,... ....... jumper by Yao over Zydrunas llgauskas with 4:21 to go. · Mobley's 15-footer with 1:07 to play and Yao' s dunk on an assist by Mobley made it 85 -79 with 42 seconds left. "Everybody was supportive," Yao said. "Everybody worked hard to pass the ball to me tonight. I didn 't shoot well in the first half. But in the . second half, I got going." Clarence Weatherspoon had nine of his 12 points in the fourth •quaner. "As a veteran, what I try to do is be active and give some energy to the team," Weatherspoon said. 'The last couple of weeks, I've been able to find a way to score. If I've been able to get myse going and be a part of the offense." Ilgauskas and Jeff Mcinni s each had 17 points for the Cavaliers. Boozer had 16 points and 18 rebo. unds. His career high is 21 rebounds. "We ~ot the lead but they came nght back and hit a shot to regain the lead," Boozer said . "After that , they did a gob<! job of protecting the lead and in a close game like this it comes down to defense, and they got the stops down the stretch." · ' Ple11e see Cavs, 86 HotJst.(m Roc kets gua rd Steve Francis (3) follows Cleveland guard LeBron Ja mes to the basket for a fo ul in the oPr nnt! quarter Wednesday, in Hou ston. (AP) Jamal Lewis indicted on federal drug charges ATL ANTA (AP) Baltimore Rave ns runnin g back Jam al Lewis. who had the seco nd -highest rushin g total in NFL hi story last season. was indicted Wednesday on federal drug charges. The Atlanta native is accused of trying to help a childhood friend buy cocaine in the summer of 2000 - just before he signed a six-year. $35 .3 million contract with the Ravens. No drugs were ever purchased, according to the indictment. . The running back 's attorney, Ed Garland . said hi s client was . innocent and would turn himself in on Thursday. "Mr. Lewis wants everybody to know that he did nothing wrong. " Garland said. "He was not pan of any drug deal and any contention that he was is fal se ... Lewis is charged with conspiring to possess with the inlenl to distribute 5 kilograms of cocaine and using a cell phone in the commission of the first count, according to U.S. Allorney William S. Duffey. The indictment came out of a drug in vestigation that has led to 30 con victions and helped di smantle a cocainetrafficking ring in the city. Duffev said . He refu sed to say whether Lewis was lied to that drug ring. In an affidavit. FBI special agent Hoyt Mahaley said that an informant contacted Lewis on hi s cell phone on June 2J . 2000. 10 di scuss sellin g cocaine to Lewis' friend . The conversation was recorded. accordin g to the agenl. "The cooperatin g source told Lewis that he/s he was willing to se ll the narcotics to Lewis' associates for a price that Lewis can tax," meaning the price co uld be marked up for a profit, Mahal ey said in the affidavil. "Lewi s responded ' Yeah.'" lhe agent said. Hours after the call , Lewis and the fri end. Angelo Jackson, met with the informant at an Atlanta restaurant. the affidavi t sai d. There. Lewis and Jackson asked the informant how much cocaine the informant was capable of distributing. the affidavit alleges. Jackson and the informant met again on July 12. 2000 . at a gas station in suburban Atl anta, the affidavit said . During the meeting, they di scussed drug s. but no pur, chase was made. Lewi s wasn't at the gas station. His attorne y, however, said Lewis was at the restaurant, but not for the reason alleged in the indictment. Jackson was also indicted and arrested Wednesday. He faces the same counts and a third for attempt to possess Please see Lewis, 8fi �www.mydallysentlnel.com .... SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Prep basketball Dlvltktn tv Dlttricl 64, WhHeoak 55 Southern Southern 8 13 15 28 17 1 t 12 15 Wh1taoak - 64 55 SOUTHERN (16-6)- Kahe Sayre 5 6-6 19 Brooke K1ser 2 9 12 13 Deana Pullins 1 0--o 2 Ashley Roush 5 2-6 12 Ashley Dunn 4 1 2 9 Joanne Pickens 1 0-0 2 Jess~a Hill 0 0.0 0 Knsluna Williams 3 1 2 7 Susan Brauer 0 0 0 0 TOTALS - 21 19 28 64 WHITEOAK (15 8)- Bonme Palmer 0 2 2 2 Jack1e Ha\JI«l tO 7 10 28 Katnna Mtchael 0 2 5 2 Brooke Jolly 0 0 0 0 Tnsha Hauke 2 0-0 4 Brandy Wallace 2 4 4 8 Adnan Hauke 0 0 0 0 Amy Wallace 4 1 2 9 Kay a Haunert 1 0 0 2 TOTALS - Oh1o H1gh SchOol Boys Basketball WedntSdiY s Resul1s Tournament OIVIStON I S 3 (Say e 3) WO 1 (J Ohto High School Girls Baaketball Wedneaday s Results Tournament DIVISION I Akr Ellet 47 Mar etta 45 Ashland 50 Oregon Clay 48 Ctn G en Este 61 Ctn Wrthrow 44 C1n Mt Notre Dame 74 C1n St Ursu a 49 Cle JFK 58 Cle Hts 48 Cots Brookhave n 48 Lew s Center 0 entangy 45 Day Cham nade JlJhenne 57 Troy 35 Fa1rborn 52 Spr ngboro 41 Garheld Hts 52 Solon 49 Hudson 60 Stow 51 Manon Hard ng 59 SandlJsky 55 OT Mayfield 76 Cle Collinwood 47 Mentor 55 Pa1nesvJUe R•verside 43 Strongsv le 52 8 ecksv lie Broadvtew Hts 35 Sylvan a Northv1ew 75 Tot Libbey 32 Tol Bowsher 82 To Woodward 32 Tot Seen 71 Tot Rogers 34 Tol Wa.te 62 Holland Spnng 52 Upper Arlington 46 Cots E 31 WesteN lie S 68 lancaster 48 Woo ster 67 Mad na 30 Zanesvtlle 52 Galloway Westland 41 DIVISION II Bay V•llage Bay 54 Avon 27 Belo1t W Branch 59 Alliance 20 Blanchester 54 A pley A1pley Unton Lew1s Huntington 43 Can C&nt Cath 59 Mtnerva 44 Canal Fulton N'A 57 Alliance Mar ngton 24 Carrollton 51 Atchmond Ed1son 48 Cots Bexley 47 London 25 Copley 74 Mantua Crestwood 19 Deftance 53 Napoloeon 49 Dover 59 Steubenville 44 Dresden Tn Va lley 55 Zanes"VIIe MayS\IIIIe 44 Elida 64 Kenton 36 Fostoria 84 Clyde 58 Grafton Mtdv1ew 62 Ober n F•relands 51 Granv lie 43 Canal Winches ter 41 l extngton 50 Gallon 24 L1ma Bath 47 lima Shawnee 44 Maple Hts 50 R chf etd Revere 36 Mogadore F eld 45 Akr Kenmore 43 PembeNJIIe Eastwood 46 Rossford 44 Port Cl nton 50 Tttf n.. Columb an 44 Willard ~9 Bel v1lle Clear Fork. 38 Youngs l 1berty 47 Struthers 41 DIVISION Ill Andover Pymatumng Valley 51 W1ckhl1e 43 Atwater Waterloo 76 Newton Fa Is 32 Beachwood 65 Elfook11eld 34 Elyna Cath 46 Independence 38 Girard 56 Streetsboro 30 Massllton Tuslaw 49 Creston NoiWayne 47 Middletown Fenwick 60 Jamestown Greenevlew 27 Millersport 57 Howard E Knox 54 Morral Ridgedale 61 Gahanna Cots Academy 25 Old Wash1ngton Buckeye Trail 47 Steubenville Cath Cent 33 Poland 49 Rockford Parkway 36 Rocky A1ver lutheran W 53 Brooklyn 3a Sm11hv111e 57 Apple Creek Waynedale 45 • Sugarcreek Garaway 54 Coshocton 4.41 DIVISION IV E Can 82 Kidron Cent Chr•st•an 36 GlOuster Tnmble 74 latham Western 59 Jackson Center 46 Fairlawn 37 Leetonta 38 Berhn Center Western Reserve 22 McDonald 52 Lordstown 20 Mogadore 75 Elyria Open Door 23 Newbury 53 WillOUghby Andrews 36 Racme Southern 64 Mowrystown Whrteoak. 55 Russ•a 79 Sp 1ng Emmanuel Ch1stan 32 Shadys de 44 Hann1bal A1ver 27 Windham 50 Cle Hts Lutheran E 44 19 16 23 55 3-potnt goals Hauke) Page B2: Cots M1ft n 87 Galloway Westland 54 Pickenngton N 56 Mt Vernon 47 Vandalia Butler 69 M1amtsburg 41 O!VISION II Athens 49 Thomv lie Sheridan 47 C rclevrlle Logan Elm 71 Wash1ng1on CH 42 Cots Linden 67 Whitehall Yearl ng 62 Frankl n 67 Trenton Edgewood 51 Greenfield McC an1 56 H llsboro 39 McArthur V1nton County 76 New Lex ngton 58 Newark l 1ckmg Valley 88 Ubca 61 DIVISION Ill Ba1nbndge Pa1nt Valley 43 Frankfort Adena 42 Batavm 68 Ctn Jacobs 56 Belpre 71 Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 66 Caledoma Rl\ler Valley 54 Platn C1ty Jonatnan Alder 47 Card nglon Lrnco n 56 Mt G ead 41 Crn Deer Park 63 C1n Shrader 60 Cols Ready 62 Olentangy Liberty 47 Day St vers 57 New Lebanon D1x1e 54 Manon Pleasant 50 Gahoo Northmo 31 Seaman N Adams 61 Chllhcolhe Zane Trace 50 Versa1lles 68 Mtdd etown Mad1son 36 Wheelersburg 66 Nelsonv•lle York 54 Regular Season Oola Hard n Northern 51 Ridgeway R dgemont 43 Grand RL\Ier 84 Fuchs M1zrach1 54 W Va prep baaketball •core• WIKin. .day • Results Olrll Secllonsta Braxton County 63 RIChwood 27 Bndgeport 52 Uberty Hamson 22 Clay County 49 Roane County 41 Huntington 47 Spnng Valley 45 lndependeflee 47 Shady Spnng 44 l ogan 39 Chapmanville 28 Martinsburg 61 Jefferson 4a N•cholas County 52 Robert C Byrd 40 Oak Glen 33 We1r 21 PocahOntas County 52 Midland Tra•l 48 S1ssonv1lle 62 Ravenswood 43 Sou th Charleston 77 George Wash1ngton 44 St Marys 60 Cameron 53 Valley Wetzel 47 Paden C1ty 21 Wahama 49 Hannan 36 Webster County 62 Oak H1ll 53 WyomLng East 71 Mount V1ew 46 Boys Berkeley Spnngs 67 Beall Md 47 Bndgeport 50 South Hamson 47 Chapmanville 76 Burctj 49 Doddrrdge Coonty 77 l1berty Hamson 63 East Hardy 67 Pendleton County 55 Fa1rmont Senior 57 Umvers1ty 49 Fayetteville 52 Independence 49 OT Keyser 57 Hampshrre 51 Martinsburg 53 St Mana Gorett1 Md 44 Matewan 50 Van 47 Morgantown 72 Buckhannon Upshur 54 North Manon 78 Elk1ns 62 Phlhp Barbour 55 l ewrs County 39 R1p14y 91 Buffalo. 56 Rober1 C Byrd 70 Lincoln 66 Summers County 58 James Monroe 41 Tr nlty 72 Hundred 53 Tucker County 69 R11ch1e County 53 Umon 63 Harman 55 Wetr 79 Wheeling Central 57 But~r W ll~amstown 55 Gilmer County 47 NCAA basketball How the Top 25 Fared at Yiogotowo St 76 CK'ICLnnaiJ 77 Saint LOULS 52 E Mk:tugan f5 Oh10 64 Evansville 72 lll1no1s St 56 lllti'IOIS 78 Iowa 59 Iowa St 75 Kansas St 69 N IIJrno1s 62 M1am1 (OhiO) 54 N Iowa 84 Drake 79 OT Northwestern I~ Indiana 59 Oakland Mich 88 lnd Pur Ft Wayne Wednesday 1 Stanford (23..0) did not play Naxt vs Oregon State Thursday 2 Sa1nt Josephs (25-Q) beat Massachusetts 63 S8 Next at Rhode . 77 Island 3alurday Ohio St 70 M~nesota 59 3 P ttsburgh (25-2) did not play Next W Mich1gan 86 Gent Mlchtgan 55 vs Syract.Jse Sunday WIChita St 77 $W Missouri S! 66 4 Gonzaga (2J.2) did not play Next vs W1sconsm 68 Penn Sl 45 San D~ Thursday SOUTHWEST 5 Duke {22 3) d•d not play Ned vs Baylor 67 Texas A&M 61 OT Valparaiso Thursday ChaAotte 94 TCU B6 OT 6 Oklahoma State (21 3) did not play Lamar 63 Stephe~ F Austm 60 Next at Baylor Saturday Texas San Antom~ 69 Texas Sl 66 7 MISSISSippi State (22 2) beatlSU 61 FAR WEST 58 Next at Vanderb•lt Saturday Colorado 94 Okla~oma 87 OT 8 Connecticut (22 5) did not play Next Montana 80 Sacramento St 69 at V1Uanova Saturday Montana St 67 N f..nzona 62 9 Kentucky (20 4 ) beat Tennessee 92 Southem Cal 78 UCLA 77 OT 60 Next at LSU Sunday 10 Texas (20-4) did not play Next vs Wednelday • WomefiS Bssketball No 25 Te:.as Tech Saturday EAST 11 Wake Forest { f 8 6) beat Florida Binghamton 60 UMBC 55 OT State 90 87 OT Next at Maryland Boston College 87 St Johns 68 Saturday Connecticut 79 Providence 38 12 Nor1h Carolina (16 8) dd not play Georgetown 82 Syracuse 59 Next at No 14 North Carolina State Hartford 71 New Hampsture 65 Sunday Loyola Md 60 Sl Peters 49 13 Providence {19 5) dd not play Next Ma1ne 66 Northeastern 48 at St Johns SlJnday SIQny Brook 72 Boston U 70 14 North Carolina State (18 6) beat No Vermont 66 Albany N Y 62 18 Georgia Tech 79 69 Next vs No 12 VtllanO\Ia 63 Seton Hall 58 North Caro na Sunday SOUTH 15 C nc•nnat1 {19 5) beat Sa•nt LOUIS Bowling Green 77 Marshall 67 77 52 Next at Charl otte Saturday Georg1a Southern 64 Applllachtan St 62 16 Southern II no1s (23 2) d1d not play MIDWEST Next vs Bradley Saturday Bradley 66 S IllinOIS 51 17 Artzona (177) did not play Next vs Kans11s St 68 Iowa St 33 Washington Thursday Kent St 80 Buffalo 53 18 Georg a Tech (19 a) lost to No 14 M1am1 (Oh10} 75 Ball St 65 North Carolina State 79 69 Next at MISSOUri 78 Nebraska 76 €Iamson Saturday Notre Dame 93 M1am• 58 19 Memphis (20 4) d1d not play Next OhiO 89 E M ch1gan 61 at No 21 loUISVIlle Saturday Toledo 81 Akron 59 20 Kansas (17 7) did not play Next vs SOUTHWEST Oklahoma Sunday Oklahoma 64 Texas Tech 53 21 LOUISVIlle (17 7) lost to DePaul 60 Texas 73 Baylor 72 20T 58 OT Next vs No 19 Memphis Texas San Antonro 71 Texas St 46 Saturday FAR WEST 22 W1sconsm {18 6) beat Penn Stale No major team scores reported from the 68 45 Next vs Purdue Sunday FAA WEST 23 llllno s (19 5) beat Iowa 78 59 Next vs Northwestern Saturday 24 Utah State (22 2) drd not play Next at long Beactl State Thursday 25 Texas Tech (19-8) did not play NeKt Netlonal Baakatblll AIIQCllltlon EASTERN CONFERENCE at Texas Saturday Allantlc Dlvlllon WLPctGB Wednelclay • College Be1ketball New Jersey 35 21 625 EAST New York 26 33 441 10 112 Bmghamton 57 UMBC 46 M1amr 25 33 431 11 Boston College 56 Vlrg1n1a Tech 48 Philadelphia 23 35 397 13 Buffalo 82 Kent St 66 Boston 23 36 390 13 1/2 Duquesne 93 Fordham 56 Washington 17 38 309 17 1/2 Fairfield 78 Loyola Md 53 Orlando 16 43 271 20 1/2 Hofstra 67 Towson 61 Central Dlvlllon Rhode Is and 56 Richmond 54 Rutgers 74 West Vlrg1ma 53 WLPctGB lnd1ana 42 15 737 Sa1nl Josephs 83 Massachusetts 58 Detro11 36 24 600 7 112 Temple 74 La Salle 70 OT Va Commcnwea th 7 1 Delaware 69 New Or1eans 31 26 544 11 Milwaukee 30 27 526 12 20T Toronto 25 32 439 17 Xaver 65 St Bonaventure 49 SOUTH Cleveland 23 35 397 19 1/2 Atlanta 19 38 333 23 B1rm ngham Sou thern 84 Radford 71 Ch1cago 16 41 281 26 DePaul 60 Loutsv1lle 58 OT • WESTERN CONFERENC~ Drexel 62 James Mad1son 59 Mldwett Dlvltlon Flor1da 69 South Carol1na 58 WLPctGB Furman 58 Coli of Charleston 57 George Mason 59 N C W1lm ngton 46 MIMasota 42 16 724 3B 19 667 3 1!2 Hrgh Point 76 VMI 75 San Antonto Ken tucky 92 Tennessee 60 Dallas 36 20 643 5 MemphiS 34 23 596 7 1!2 MLSSISSIPP St a1 lSU 58 Houston 33 24 579 8 1!2 N C Slate 79 Georgta Tech 69 32 27 542 10 112 Old Dominion 79 William & Mary 76 Denver Utah 29 30 492 13 1/2 Texas A&M Corpus Chnstt 82 Savannah Pacific Division St 69 WLPctGB Tulane 74 UAB 69 Sacramento 41 14 745 UNC Greensboro 74 L1berty 63 l A lakers 36 19 655 5 Vanderb It 77 MISS SStppl 65 29 26 509 13 Wake Forest 90 Flcnda St 87 Portland Seante MIDWEST 26 31 456 16 25 31 446 16 112 Bowtrng Green 79 Toledo 76 OT GCIIdan State Bradley 60 lnd ana St 59 l A Clippers 24 32 429 17 1/2 Pro basketball Thursday, February 26, 40 19 Phoanrx 322 24 lUelday • Games Portland 94 0<1ando 91 OT Indiana 107 Golden State 96 Atlanta 86 Ph!ladelptLLa 75 New Jersey 86 Toronto 74 Mrnnesota 108 JJhlwaukee 102 San Antonro 86 Houston 77 Dallas 116 LA Clippers 9t Utah 99 Seanle 86 Sacramento 107 New Vork 99 Wedneaday a Games Washington 76 Toronto 74 Milwaukee 106 Boston 104 GoiOen Stale 99 MemphiS 92 M1nnesota 81 New Jersey 66 New Orleans 99 LA Clippers 93 Detro1t 107 ChiCago 88 Phoemx 113 New York 95 LA Lakers 112 DellV8r 111 Hou5ton 90 Clweland 84 Utah 93 Seattle 92 OT Thursday 1 Games ChiCago at WaShington 7 p m San Antoo10 at Dallas 8 p m Sacramento at l A lakers 10 30 p m Fridays Game8 Toronto at Boston 7 p m Cleveland at Orlando 7 p m Atlanta at DetrOit 8 p m Indiana at New Orleans 6 p m Golden State at Mmnesota 8 p m Memph1s at Mtlwaukee 8 30 p m Portland at Houston 8 30 p m Phoenrx at Seattle 9 30 p m Utah at Sacramento 10 p m New York at l A Clippers 10 30 p rp Hockey National H.ockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic OIVIIIOn W L T Ol PtsGF GA Ph ladelph•a 33 15 11 5 a2 185146 New Jersey 33 17 11 1 78 155123 NY lslanders29 22 9 2 69 174153 N Y Rangers 22 29 7 4 55 160183 Pittsburgh 12 42 5 4 33 129244 Northeast Division W l T Ol PtsGF GA 34 16 5 at 208 t 38 Ottawa Toronto 34 18 9 3 80 182162 Boston 30 15 13 6 79 163146 Montreal 31 25 6 2 70 162148 28 28 6 1 63 163167 Buffalo Southeast OIVIIIOn W l T OL PtsGFGA Tampa Bay 33 17 7 5 78 180143 Flonda 23 25 13 3 62 143161 At lanta 24 32 6 2 56 172200 Carol na 20 27 12 3 55 120153 Wash1ngton 19 34 8 2 48 1481 93 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W l T OLPtsGFGA Detroit 35 17 9 2 81 202147 Nashville 30 23 7 2 69 159165 St LOUIS 29 23 7 2 67 144156 Chicago 1a 32 7 5 48 143184 Columbus 17 34 8 4 46 132161 Northwest Dlvfakm W l T Ol PtsGF GA 33 15 10 4 80 162140 Colorado 33 19 1 4 162148 Vancouver Calgary 31 23 5 3 70 149138 25 27 10 1 61 161161 Edmonton 21 23 16 2 60 139139 Minnesota Paclllc Dlvlllon W L T Ol PtsGF GA San Jose 30 16 11 5 76 161132 Dallas 30 22 t1 0 71 139137 Los Ang eles 24 17 15 7 70 1671 63 22 25 g a s 1 140166 Anaheim Phoen1x 20 24 15 4 59 157184 a n Wednesday • Gsmes Carolina 2 Washington 1 Ch1cago 4 Columbus 3 Tampa Bay 4 Atlanta 2 Ftonda 4 Toronto 0 New Jersey 8 Buffalo 2 los Angeles 1 Dallas 1 tte P1ttsburgh 4 Phoemx 3 OT Anaheim 4 Edmonton 2 Thursdays Games Montreal at Boston 7 p m N Y Rangers at N Y Islanders 7 p m Transactions BASEBALL MLBPA-Promoted Gene Orza to chref ope atrng offtcer ol the Major league Baseball Players Assoc at10n and MIChael Werner to general counsel American league NEW YORK YANKEEs-Announced the res gnalton of Darryl Strawberry player ~ de\lelopment 1nstructor National League HOUSTON ASTRO$-Agreed to terms w th OF Ryan Thompson on a m1nor league contract MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed lo term s w1th RHP Matt K1nney and RHP N ck Neugebauer on one year contracts BASKETBALL Nltlonal Basketball Assoclatlon NBA- Fmed Seatt e G Ray Allen $10 000 for crrtlclzlng offte als after a Feb 20 game MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Paced G T J Ford on the InJured hst FOOTBAll National Football league NEW YORK GIANTS- Released AB KR Bnan M1tchell and RB Dorsey Levens Re s gned DE Ke th Washington HOCKEY Natlontft' Hockey League NHL- Suspended Wash1ngton D R1ck Berry one game for a speanng 1nc dent 1n a Feb 23 game ATLA NTA THRASHERS-Claimed F Brad Larsen off wa1vers from Colorado COLORADO AVALANCHE- Assigned LW Mrkha1l Kuleshov to Hershey of th e AHL COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Actrvated C Andrew Cassels from mtured reserve Paced 0 Rost1slav Kles a on n1ured reserve Rece ed D Zen th Komarn1sk from Syracuse of the AHL DALLAS STARS-Ass1gned 0 John ErskLne to Utah ot the AHL EDMONTON OILERS-ASSigned LW Jam• Rtta to Toronto ot the AHL MINNESOTA WILD-Traded C Darby Hendnckson and an e ghth round draft piCk to Colorado for a fou rt h round drafl p1ck Recalled G Johan HotmqvLst lrom Houston of the AHL NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Recalled D Stan Neckar and D Andrew Hutchmson from M1 waukee of the AHL NEW YORK ISLANDERS- Recalled AW Er c Godard from Bndgeport of th e AHL NEW YORK RANGERS- Announced the res1gnatLon of Glen Sather coach who will remam as pres dent and general man ager Named Tom Renney ntenm coach OTTAWA SENATORS-Ass gned G Ray Emery to B~nghamt on of the AHL PHILADELPHIA FlYERS-Ass1gned D Freddy Meyer and G Antero Nntlymakt to Ph adelph a of the AHL TAMPA BAY UGHTNING-Acqu red D T1m0 Helblmg lrom Nashv1l e lor a 2004 e ghth round entry draft p1ck COLLEGE HIRAM- Announced the res•gnallon of Mike Meyer lootball coach Named M•ke l azusky football coach KENT STATE-Announced the res1gna t on of Dan Pees footba ll coach to become 1nebackers coach fo r the New Eng and Palnots SHERIFF S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Meigs County Richard A Hagerty ol al, Plaintiffs, vs 220 53' 19 Case No 03·CV.039 Brenda Allele, el al , Defendants In pursuance of an w 282 04 feet to a point thence N 150 02'18' W 55 33 feello a P K nail sol thence departtng said Order of Sale In the road N 65deg 06' 08 ' above-entitled action I will otter for aale at public auction on the E , passing an Iron Melg1 County Courthouse steps, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, In the above named County, on March 19, 2004 at 1030 am , the following described real estate A tract of land altuated In the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 31, T-D8·N, R· Salem Townlhlp Melga County, Ohio, and being a portion of the Ianda conveyed to 15 W, Richard A & Dorothy Hagerty ao recorded In Volume 45, P•a• 80& of County the Melg1 Official Record• Commencing lor ref- erence at an Iron pin aat In !he 8oulh...,l1 oornar of tho North111t quarter, thence with !he South line ol the NorlhNI1 qu1r1er, 1. HO ot' 21" 1. 172.00 1aat to 1n Iron pin 111 In !he W11tllna ollha tr1ot conveyed to Thom11 lartley (Vol. HO, 1'111101), thanoe lol· lowing Nld Wilt line N. ~. Dl' II" I. 172.H laalto 1n Iron pin HI, Nld Iron pin being the point ol beginning; lhenoe with dlvlelon llnH I 730 22' 11" W 310 10 laalto 1n Iron pin 111; thenoe N ead1g 01" paaalng en Iron pin 111 for reference 11 114 110 laal, lor I lOIII dlellnce of 84 80 !HI e now oe· I to a P: K nail set In the centerline of Township Road 38, thence with the can· tarllne of Township Road 38 !he following 2 courses, thence N w., pin se1 at 30 00 loot, for a total distance of 162 371801 to an Iron pin set, thence N 740 04 29' E 49396 loot to an Iron pin set In the West line of said Bartley tract, thence with the West line of said Bartley tract S w n Deed Recorda Being the same real proper~ ty conveyed to Southern Ohio Coal Company by Deed dated May 15, 1992 and which Daed Is o1 record In the Office of the Recorder of Meigs County, Ohio, In Deed Volume 330, page 91 GRANTEES are aware that the vein of coal locally and variously known as Number Four Four A Clarion or Coal Limestone underlaytng the prop· erty hao been mined and that subsidence of the surface has occurred as a consequence GRANTEES 040 o3 29' 417 feel to tha point of beginning and CON· TAINING 5 074 ACRES The abovo- acknowledge that they have intpected the property and are purchasing It In Its existing condition le GRANTEES further acknowledge tho! they have not deacrlbed tract subject to all legal easemanls and lagil rlghls·of way on record All couraas are rotated magnetic and for angular pur~ po1e1 only All Iron plnl 1at are 112 Inch In diameter and 30 lnchoo In longlh Thll detcrlptlon wu pr• pared from thl riiUitl of an actUII aurvey made November 1981 by W Royco Horton, Regleterod Prolloolonel Surveyor No 14tl, Ohio MlnlnB Coneultonlo, 24 Huron llrHI, Jlokaon, Ohio 4H40 lxoepllng from tho ~~- raal 111111 111 thot oerllln vein of 0011 IOOIIIy ond Ylf~ ouely known 11 Number 4, 4A, CllfiOn or Llm11ton1 COli underloylng 1hl l~ovt dtiC~bed rill 111111, togllhar with 111 reloted ~ghto, oonvayld to Ohio Power Comp1ny by 1 OHd dlltd May 18, 1888 1nd rtcordld In DHd Volume 201 , pogo 428, Melgo County ' received or relied upon any represents~ !Ions from GRANTOR, Ill employeoo or agents, respecting tho physl· col condition of tho property, and that GRANTOR oholl not bt lloblo lor ony future loti or dim· the! mey orloo out of lhl IXII!Ing condition ollha prop· erty or ony rtpllrt theroto undtrllkan by ORANTI!I, 1ny end Ill IUOh lll~lllty being hlrt~y IXPrtllly Wllved MIIQI COUNTY IIIITIIICTIVI COVINANTI 1 M~ll hive Wlltr unlflr prtllurt, 1nd 1 11ptlo eyllem epprovod by Melga county Hllfth Dtplriment before moving Into rtll· lflnoe on lot. Only one rtlldlnoe per lot permiHod on loll under live ocirto 3 No junkod or unli· cenlld vehlcltl ohlll •a• mulate on lot and containing 4 Lots muat be neat and clean at all times 5 Permanent residences, Including house trallert or dou· ble wldes, must have underpinning with- Meigs County BENEFICIAL OHIO, INC Plaintiff va DENNIS BROOKS, ol al thence East 20 rods and 6 feat, !hence In 60 daya of placing Defendant end One-hall (2 1/2) It on the lot 6 Campers, buses, 1enta or basements cannot be used as permanent resl· dances 7 Un111 !he property you are purchasing Is Caee No 03CVI03 In pursuance of an Order of Sale Issued acres, more or less and being In said above named Section by the Clerk of Courts 17, Town 7. Rangs 14 the results of a sur· of Common Pleas of Last prior con· veyance, Volume 245, vey made by Richard C Glasgow, R S No 5181 Deed paid off In lull no trees over three Inch· es In diameter are to be cut or removed, unklss permission Is granted by the Sailor B Meigs County Health Department must be notified prior' to placing res· ldence on said parcel of sale PARCEL 10 ~13·00· 389 002 Said Premises Located at 31720 Molehan Road, VInton, Ohio 45686 NOTE The Shorlff'e Office makes no guarantee as to the status of the !llle p~or lo tha day Bald pramloes opprolsed st Elgh!Hn Thoaund Dolloro ($18,000 00) and . .n. not be oold lor 1111 lhln IWO•Ihlrdl Of lhlllmount TERMS OF BALE Ten pero1n1 (1 0%) down on lha doy of 1111, bll1n01 upon dellv• •ry O l l h a 1'1111 D. Qu1no1 Attomay lor "1lntlfl IMITH QUANCI P.O. lox11 0 Qreenlltld, Ohio 41121 (117)111-4142 ll1lph I Tru1aall, lhltllf MIIGI County, OH (2) f2, 18, 21 a a. be tllowad to accu- ~ .... <»_..,. Pw..wblloe J"oolc."tloe~s 1.-. l"ooO~vvsp••poe:- s. I > e l l " e r e d ~l&ht tc:» ~..-.._. ... I::>c><»or. Public Notice Sherlll'e Sele of Real Eolllt Aevl11d Codt, Stc 2320 28 Tht Stole of Ohio, Meigs County In the above entitled action, I will offer lor sale a1 public auction, at the door of the Court House In !he above named County, on Friday, the 23rd day of April, 2004, at 10 DO o clack am, the following described real aatata, situate In the County North 19 rada, thence Woal 20 rolla end 6 feet, thence 19 rods to !he place of begin· nlng containing TWo Page 489, Meigs County Deed Records Excepting and reserving to lha Grantors 4011 acres aa described In Land lnltallmant Contract recorded In Volume North 12 rodo to tha lond formerly owned by J.P Elorough, lhenoo W.et 1bout 18 rodo 1nd 10 11:1 faa! to tha north1111 oor· ntr ol lchool Hou11 lot In PogeVIIII hp11111 Df1trlot; lh1n01louth 1 rode, to the loulhllll oor· ner of 11ld lohool Haull lot; thenoe 1111 10 ltll, thenot Iouth rodt, thence hlllboUI 11 rodt to the pilot of blgln· nina, oonlllnlng ont 1n1f on•lourth (1 114) achool hou11 lot, •• South111t corner of 11ld Lot No. 40, described tract being Reference Volume 278, Page 23, Meigs County Deed Records Parcel Noa 17-oD740&17-oD741 PROPERTY ADDRESS 35272 Pagevllla Iron pin In tho south· 1111 corner ol the old PARCIL 2: AI.IO, the following lind lying ! u l of 1nd ld)olnlng Lott 40 1nd 41 tlorutld com· menclng 11 the coun1y Recorder s Office Description for the above Albany, OH45710 of the Southeaat cor· ner thereat, thence 1ar11, mort or leaa Prior Deed Ref Vol 245, Page 489, Mol~• Meigs County Mor1gage Records Last Deed Reference, Vol 276, Page 29, Meigs County Daad Recorda PARCEL 3 Situated In Section 17, Town 9, Range 14 Weal, Commencing at a point In the South...,sl Comer of said Section 17, !hence east along the lOUth line of Uld Secdon 17, 12871aat, a highways and ease ments of record 141, Page 509 of !he ol and Stale of Ohio, and In the Township ol Scipio 10 WI! Situated In the Township of Scipio, County of Meigs and Slate of Ohio PARCEL 1 Being In Section 17, Range 14 of tha Ohio compa· ny'a Purchase Beginning on tho oouth Uno of oald Section 93 rodo Eliot o 0 4011 acres SubJect to all legal more or leaa, to an recorded In Detd Book 172, Pall 678, In lht RtCordl of lhl Melg1 County Recorder'• OHiaa, end bllng the rill point of beginning for ihl 11nd herein dllarlbldL_ theno1 no~h 10 """lr111 00' 00" 1111 oontlnulng 11ong the lOUth line of llld leotlon 17 1nd the ulttlng northe~y right of way line 01 Aoldemy ltrttl (Townehlf. R01d Num~er 142 , 112 00 !HI to en Iron pin; thenoe north 0 degree 00' 00" 1111 11ong 1 line, 111.00 laal 10 In Iron rln In lht 1111 lint a oald achaol houae lot, 112.00 lui to the point of beginning, *Said Road, Premises appraised a! $36,000 and cannot be sold for lass than two· thirds of !hal amount TERMSOF SALE Purchaser of the property other than Plaintiff or lien holder shall be required to deposit 1110 of the appraised value at the tlnle of the sale In tho lorm of a ca1hle1 s check and the balance of lht proctella to be pold within !In (1 0) doyo of the ~111 by 12:00 noon the Sht~ll Should lh• purchaoer 1111 to l m1k1 timely p1ym1n' of 11ld pro· OHdl, II II ordered •Uid dej>oolt of 1/10 of the opprallld VIIUI lhlll be wllh• hlld by )PI,Intlff 11 1nd lor obete 111001· lltd with' 1dvtrtl1.. mtnt 1nd rtllll of 11ld r111 111111 of lnltrtll Ohii'GII. Rllph Tru-ll lharllf, Melge County Attornoy lor Pltln1111 1 Aoberl K. Hogen tO (0024811) 1 a Jovltch, lllook Relhbone, LLP 102 Mlln ltraat, Suite 100, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 \813) 744· 8&00 (2) 21, 3) 4, II the north line of Lo Public Notice Sheriffs Sale No 114·112, 60 feel of Real Estate (Ohio Revised Code Sec 2329 26) The Stale of Ohio, Melge County CITY NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VIR· GIN lA Plalnllll vs No 03·CV-on JOHN P ASH, ET AL Defendants In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the above entitled action, I will offer for sale a1 public auc tlon, at the door of the Courthouse In Pomeroy, In the above named County on Friday, the 16th day of April, 2004 at 10 30 o'clock AM the following described real estate situated In rho Co~nty of Meigs and Stale of Ohio and In the VIllage of Middleport to wit The following described real estate altuate In the VIllage of Middleport, County of Melgo and Stilt of Ohio, and bounded and deacrlbed 11 lol· lo... Percel One Lot Number 114, oltutlld In the Vllloge of Middleport, Ohio, Melge County l!xceptlng euoh roll 111111 I I II oon· !lined, In Vol. P1g1 701, I I WII I Old 10 "Oyd I . lrown, II ux Detd 1111erenoo; Volume l'lge 147, Mtlgt Counly OHd AIOOrdl M1111 County Audllor PlrOII Numller: 11· 01474.000 Parcel TWo: leglnnlng 11 tho norlhtllltrly corner Of Lol No. 114•1/a, thence In 1 ooutherly dlrlotlon, 2& lttt thence In • w11terly direction perelltl wllh thence northerly par allel to the street, 2~ feet, thence easter!\ along the line of Lo In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 1\.egtster ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax (740) 992·2157 To Oearllf/r~ Offtee 11o~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads r r -\NNOUNCEME~'TS I \"'\0{ '\( 1· \ 11 '\ I \ L.-------_.1 30 GWFAWA\ 1 To good homes only 9/wk paper tra1ned sma I male Boyd Bee! Cattle pupp1es Jacl< RusseiVLong Portormance Bu! Sale 65 haired Chihuahua m1x Angus Bulls and 15 Polled (740}367 0668 Herelord all regrstered and ..,::--"'!"____..., se~ le guaranteed Monday Lo<;r AND March 1 6 ~Opm at the new FOUND r OK L,-------_.1 L•ve Stock Auc!IOn Kentucky For 'llOe nfocall6067636418 2 Labs yelowmaiBJchoc female Answers to lexr & C 1 Beer Carry Out permit Luke lost Stone Harbour area Call (740} 446 4635 for sa e Chester Township Me1gs ColJnty send letters (Sons pet) ~1aysv•lle of mterest to The Da1ly Sent net PO Box 729 20 6 yr SharPeLBrown w/brown co llar 3 mrles OlJI en 'F=' Jmeroy Ohio 45769 Redmond A dge about 3 wKs ago REW~ard (304)675 GJVLA\\1\.Y 1881 r r·-----· %~ \ I I~ \ Female eel shots declawed & spayed To good home Moving Sale Call (740)245 0442 eave a 406 21st Street Pt Pleasant message Fn Feb 20th 12 6 pm Sat Feb 21st12 6pm Free to good home I female Thur Feb 26th 12 6pm Golden Retr ever/ Black lab Fn Feb 27th 12 4pm miX puppy (740)367 7708 ReferencE ""Federal Postal Jobs*• To $43 OOOJyr Free Call No Expenence Necessary Now Hrnng Full Benefits 1..aooB42 1622 Ext 225 AVON• All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh rley Spears 304 675 1429 15 Words 4Days Avenue Middleport OH 4576( Said Premlae! Appraised a $25 000 00 and can Offer expires 2129104 All ads require pre paymen1 No relunds Hcanceled early Offer Includes merchandise categones and excludes real estate rental and nol be sold for las! than two thirds o that amount, beln{ $16,867 00, TERMS OF SALE employment Private party advertisers only Items under $500 Caah or certlflec check Said premlae1 to be paid In full will> In thirty (301 d1y1 Iller IIIIo ol 1111 RALPH E TRUSSELL Bhtrlll Melgo County, Ohio. Rlohord F Bentley AHorney lor Plolntlff 740)&32·7000 2) (3) 4,11 1 al, aae, on S~YINGS au, Your ad will reach over 33,000 people in our daily newspapers. Gallia County, Meigs County, and Mason County. ~omt ~leasant l\egtster ®alhpohs :matl!' m:nbune The Daily Sentinel A~ AI ~ Shop Classlfledsl (304) 675-1333 (740) 446-:134:1 (740) 99:1-:1155 Also your ad will be on our website 10 HfJP WANfED POSTAL JOBS 1I 5 VfJ<.Y ff'.vs·n~..41l N~ 10 !?I" ft Cwa<:WATcl-le:R. y.)(-\0 (ANT -"%1.-1- 7i"'1£ $15 44 $2 1 40/hr now h1r lng For applicatiOn and lree governmen1 10b mlo call Amencan Assoc of labor 1 (913) 599 8220 24 hrs emp serv h le loSing we ght show mg oth ers how nlormat onal DVO/C va•lable upon reques t 740 1 1984 I I •••'ANNOUNCEMENT•••• HIRING 20041 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBSL Up to $54 841 07+ year FREE CALLI Interview & Reg1strat on Informal on S1gn on Bonu s 1st 100 Callers Select Area 1--800. 892 5549 ext 94 7 days Offer Ends Feb. 29, 2004 Located at 159 Nor1t 5th lwrrght@tc net Lw;,HELP--•W•ANTED---,.1 Februarv... Special Reference Premise! 110 1. It I ..., Turn that Old couch or chair into$$$$$ Volume 282 Pag< 147 Meigs Court\ Deed Records Said POUCIES Ohio Valt.y Publlahlng reat~rvea thtl right to adlt reject CH' eanct~lany ad at any lima Errora muat be reported on tht flrtt day of T-rlbun...Sentlnel Register wilt be raaponalbla fOf' no rnora thltn tha coaj: of tha apltCtl occupied by the enar and only the llret naerllon We 1ny lou or axpensl that raaultatrom the publication or omlaalon of 1111 advertlaa!TMint Correction will ba made rn the f 1st available edition lr.. atwaya conlldM~U.I • C1.11rant !Ita urd appllee • All real estate advertlaementa are to the Feder !II Fa r Housing Act ol 1968 only help wented eda meeting EOE •tandard• We wlll not I I I I the law Fr Seek ng PT Seep Technologist Experl;oce pref erred but Wi ll ra rn Med cal background a plus Resp1ratory Ther~p1st encouraged to app y Ma•l resume to EB23 200 ¥arn St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 ~·l-" ~ www comics com CCI 2004 by N EA Inc r~6 Me1gs County Deec 01473 000 be prepaid• KIT & CARLYLE r::.::::::;:::~ Records Recorda Meigs County Audlto1 Parcel Number 15 • All ads must All Dl•play 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• DaySI Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 oo p m Thursday for Sundays ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; :: 1110 Lost Red & whrte Coon 1 2 lab 1/2 Blue TICk hound neutered male 70 ••••HtRING 20041 .... Blackfwhrte 4 yrs old house lbs afra•d of guns Reward POSTAL JOBS! UP TO b oken good watch dog lor return (740)339 1594 $1 0477t WEEKLY FREE r-'4 0)446 1!=134 CALL FOR INTERVIEW 70 AND REGI STRATION YARD SALE 8 ack & while Ma e INFORMATION SIGN ON BONUS 1ST 100 LJalmat an'Biue Trek m x hoL se broken to good ., CALLERS SELECT !lone (740)4461934 YARDSAL.E· AREAS 1·800 892·5549 EXT 92 9 DAYS , Pr. PL.EASANf Volume 37, Page 432 Deed Volume 303 Page 305, Melg• County Deec For Sunday• Paper Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver Gold Corns Proofsets D amends Gold R ngs US Currency MT S Corn Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-446 2842 I \ 11'1 II\ \ II \I No 114·112, 601eel lc Prior ·~~~:::·~ .f • Start Your Ads With A Kerword a Include COmplete Description • Include A Price a Avoid Abbrevl•tlons a Include Phone Number And Address When Needed a Ads Should Run 7 O•ys Should Include These Items To Get iJ;. Now you can have borders and graphics '-' added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphtcs 50« for small $1 00 for large Disolay Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. the place of begin nlng Being part of the rea estate described lr Deed ter C L·A S S IF I ED Toronto at Tampa Bay 7 p m Phtladelphla at Ortawa 7 30 p m St LOUIS at Colorado 8 p m Minnesota at Nashv lie 8 p m Detroit at Calgary 9 p m San Jose at Vancouver 10 p m Friday • Game• Wash•ngton al Flonda 7 30 p.m Atlanta at New Jersey 7 30 p m N Y Islanders at Buffalo 8 p m Columbus at Ch cago 8 30 p m M1nnesota at Dal as a 30 p m Edmonton at Phoen1x 9 p m P ttsburgh at San Jose 10 30 p m For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ,._,.c:»._..r :FI:.Igbt tc:» hune - Sentinel - l\e 2004 110 110 1 HELP W\Nll'Il ACE INDUSTRIAL & HARDWARE SUPPLIES INSIDE SALES •3 OPENINGS GUARANTEEQI! SALARY & COMMISSION CALl 304-675·3848 An Excellent way to earn money lets ta k. the NEW AVON Ca I Manlyn 304 882 $45 Joyce 304 675 6919 Apnl 304 682 3630 re you oo ng or a stable JOb w11h a proless1onal atmosphere? We have the JOb tor you Ca ll on behaU of mater Non Prof 1t and Po 1bcal rganlzatrons and earn u to $8 hour plus bonuses Full or part 11me shLfts avallab e Call today to schedule an lnterv1ew 1·877-48:H247 ext 2457 AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTION r LEARN TO DRIVE TRACtoR TRAILER NEW 'PROGRAM No Exper ence Needed Placement Dept Financing Averl eble CDLJTraln1ng ALUANCE Tractor Trailer Training Centers Wytheville VA Call Toll Free 1 800 334 1203 Ann PI Pleasant Po81al poelttone clerkalcarrl ert/aorters No exp required Beneflls For exam salary and teatlng lnlorma lion call (630)393 3032 ext 782 8am-8pm 7 days AWESOME CAREER FOR 2004 Postal Positions $14 80 $36 00+/hr Federa hire tun benefl18 Call 7am·7 pm CST 1--800.1151 7024 Ext 4044 Children s Home Soclety currently has an open tog for a Youth Services Social Worker In the Mason County office Po& tlon will provide case management and eup portlve seNices to DHHR Yollt h Ser~tce casu Requlraments Include Bachelor's Degree and SW license eligible eKperlence preferred Gompetltlve Salary and benefits Please send letter of Interest and reaume to Mason County DHHR ATTN Youth SeNtc es 710 VI and Street Point Pleasant WV 25550 EOE 1. HEI P WANUD 110 1. TEMPORARY SUPER\ISOR HEU) WANTEU Cla&s A COL Drivers Wanted M1n 2 years exp Sign On Bonus Home Weekends 34 Cents per m le 95% No Touch No NYC Fre1ght Call 800 652 2362 ave you ever oug bout help ng a ch1ld who 1 n trouble and m ght need lace to stay lor a couple o ays? The Mrlestone Foster Care Agency s look ng lor prov ders 1n Ga unty to do short ter are tor home ess runawa CLINICAL SUPERVISOR h1ldren ages 0 18 Fos te lor ICFIMR FacUlty orne hcensmg •s requ•red A tead1ng prov 1de f to 1nd 1v1d e1mbersement •s .ncluded uals w1th mental relardaliOn Please call 1 888 823 753 and developmental d1Sab1h ~o~olm~o:!;oe~o~to!!C'm~at~ oo!!Cn'-...-J lies s 1ook1ng tor a Clm ca l l ocal company seeks mot Supervisor Bachelors vated md vtd ua s to work Degre e n Bus ness Health from home great pay I a n Care Adm.n st allon or a to day start 1mmed1a1e y Socral Sc1ence reqUired and 740 44 1 9160 or 740 441 t yea r JOb re ated QMRP 9186 experrence preferred II you wou ld ke to 101n our team Make 50% sel1ng Avon contact Kelly Chne at 740 lim ted t1m e ONlY 446 4814 or l8ll resume to (740)446 3358 740 446 3987 An Equal Opportun1ty Emp oyer Medr Home Health Agen~y Inc seeking tu It me F/M!ON Physrca Therap ist and PAN Contract PoSition Available Occupational Therapist lor lor a Group Factlftator lor a Oh10 and West V rg1ma client Women s Support Group base Must be licensed both two even ngs a week and 1n 011 o and West VLrgln a occeslona daytime sess ons We offer a competitive at area schools Appli cants salary E 0 E $5 000 S GN with knowledge ol VICtrm s ON BONUS and benefits lor nghts and domestiC violence lull Ume Phys1cal Therapist ssues preferred High only Please send resume to Second Avenue school diploma and soma 352 additional education! tra1 n Galhpohs OH 4563 1 Attn ng In social serv ce s Diana. Harless R N Chn1c al reqUire d Interested appll Manager cants may rep y to Now H ring full and part Personnel PO Bo)( 454 t me McCiure s Galllpc s OH 45631 Restaurants In Gautpcl s DelfwryM'arehouse person needed full time !mmedl ately opening must have good driving r~ord apply at life Style Furniture 856 3rd Ave Galltpolls .9-5 no phone calls Super 8 Motel Gall polls has 2 openrng for Housekeeper and 1 open ng for PT Desk Clerk Must apply n persor) NO PHONE CALLS Deadline to app y IS March 1 2004 I Mldd aport and Pomeroy Apply Monday thr u Saturday 10 t 1 am CAR EER No Exp The Advantage ol an Employee The Bene! ts ol Own ng Your Own Bus ness 35 K to 50k/Year Semma Fr day Call Ken (740)992 74 40 T AAI,N ING Starts Mar 9th Call Ken Now (740)992 7440 ISO SarOOIB m--mucnoN ·. Galllpoll& Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 wwwga llporsc 11~orcollege com Accred t!ld Member Accrod I ng Counc I !Qr lfldopondt11l Co tl\lll~ arid S~l'loo L,.,.______ 1186 w GOVERNMENT JO'BS! WILDLIFE/ POSTAL $13 51 to $58 00 per hour Fu I Benefits Paid Traini ng Call for Application and EKam ln1'ormatlon No EKperlence Necessary Toll Free 1.aea-. 2ee-eoto •xt 100 ;M:::•:::•c::.h_4::_2 :::00 :.:_:4_ _ __ owner/Operaotr'IIFteet Owners Needed · Percentage Paid ·weekly Seltlements ·s1gn On Bonus Home weekends Call BOQ-652 2362 "' SUCCESS \1 You Really Want To Succeed Ca Ken {7 40)992 7440 MoN" lULOAN FOH SAI..f HOMEOWNERS' l m1ted oller 2 95~ o loan Rate I be eve you w I nd th s s the lowest rate ava1l able anywhere L1m ted offer Any Nahonw de Lende c ed•t 1 888 581 3328 20 MoHILE HoM>S HlRSALE: 1990 14X75 3br 2ba cen tral ar deck $14800 (304)892 3682 1993 Redman 3brt2bth only $13 995 mcludes cen I <1 a r ant! dehve y cal N kk 740 3S5 9948 --------1997 16)(72 Redman 2 bed oom 2 bath $10000 Call O.pe alors 1-8QD 420 8331 {740 1709 1166 Ext 98 1999 Woodheld mob1le home 1-h70 2 br 2 bath ZJl PROF&~ION \l ce n1ra a r heat like new L_ _...;S.OIIiiCR.VIIIIIiCiiiiS--,.1 S20 000 W I ent beaut1fu country lot v.. th pend & TURNED DOWN ON 12)12 outbuld1ng S100 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI., ll)OI'J thly (304)675 1519 OR No Fee Unless We W1nl 304 895 3595 1 898 582 3345 91 Mob •l e Home on or e IU \ I I S'l \ II ac e plus Ce llral a r out burldrng arge I 01 deck In HoMES · Me cen11l e nea schoo s HlR S\LE No Land Cant acts For $28 000 Call (740)256 2001 Palm HarOou 21:ho; 44 3 6663 address 2333 Cox bedroom 2 ba th on 516 lot Ad Crown C ty OhiO acre l ke 1ew ready to - - - - - ' - - - - $49 900 97 doublewLde 28x48 on 6 move nto acres near Henderson (740) 446 3292 ------~-- $26 900 (304)335 0528 SFAEE Caah Grants$ $33 217 GUARANTEED 1 YOUR AREA ar d YOUR STATE fo perso ta brl s school busmess Bill Neve Repay l CALL NOW' L .-e l ook.ng lor a g eat home cheap? Stop rent ng I have the home lor you Debbie (740)446 245 1 Less lhan $4000WOW I New 14 w•de only $799 down and only S t 69 53 per month call Ka ren3 740 385 7671 Vctora 1736 sq It 3bed oo 1 2 bath Stan ess sleel appl ances 8 It llat ce1l ngs Ha d lap w1th'saddle 10of 5 on 12 ool p1tch porch Cores Mob e Homes 15266 US 50 E Athens Oh o 4 bedroom 2 t /2 bath bnck (74 0) 592 19"2 Where you home Rt 568 Close to gel your moneys worth town (740)441 0504 LoTS& $t35 000 neg AcREAGE 81 Level House 4 bed rooms 2 baths 3 ton cen tral 16)(80 stes avalabe $1 15 a1r electr c heat large deck 2 per month ncludes water cer attached gara ge 1 112 sewe & t ash (740)992 ac es 40x30 detached 2167 garage with bath 2 ton can tral heal propane near For Sale 79 106 Acres garage matches hoUse A1ver vrew produc1ng 011 & paved dr veways and road gas we Is Reduced to 112 m11e ou t Pleasant A dge $115000 304 529 7 106 Road Gal polls Ferry WV after Spm $145 000 Call Rick & Judy Hl \ 1 \ 1" Jordan (304)576 2035 r HouSFs FORRENI a 12748 Now takmg resumes for pool manager and 1feguards for London poot Barn Removal Syracuses Resume maybe subm1"ed to All references & luI nsur clerk at 2581 Third Street enca Cal 304 373 00 11 Drivers to ttsnsport cars to Syrac;use or rna led to PO WAA1ID and from Auct)ons 25 years Box 266 Syracuse Oh To Do orotder Call (740}992 9716 45779 on or before NOON _.l EMT needed for a great orgenlzal on!l I Securltas s now hiring for the Buffalo WV area You must have EMT·B qualifications Wages start et $8 00 plus paid Insurance Uniforms and training provided Please apply between the hours of 8 00 am 11 00 am and 1 00 p m -3 00 p m 1032 12th Street West Huntington 704 F h V 25 or more 1n1ur 1 11 t ooo 241 7454 mat on ca -o EOEI' "FID/F ~ --------Full time Mslntens.nce post tlon apJ:)Iy In parson st the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis ... HIO VAtlEY PUBLISH lNG CO ecommends tha ou do busmass w th peo le you know and NOT t end money through th a I u(ll you have 1nvest1 ated the offe 1n A ead ng prov1der w th men tal retardat on and develop mental drsab lit es s ook ng lor a Temporary Supervrsor App cat1ons w be taken at M1dd eton Estates between the hours of a OOam and 4 OOpm or you m!ily ca ll (740)446 4814 lor moe approx acre mlorma110n An Equal mem Opportunity Emp oyer $32 000 approx 114 m e oul BlJd Chait n Ad (304)675 FIM/DN 31 44 V llage of Mldd aport s tak rng appl ca ti ons • fo r a A l:leoro~mA <:: l:l~n mechanic Must have own •vervrew ccess o tool s Ap pllcat ens can be~ nlo mat on PhCotods W'Nw orvb com o picked up and returned at 11 740 )446 0303 V llage Ha I 237 Race or ca I 3 Street M dd aport no later ~5 ~''-=====~ than March 12 2004 3 bedroom 2 ba ths on 4 3 acres Close to Tycoon lake BUSINE~ Call (740)709 t166 1. 'IiwNING !40 HoM£>; BuSINEli'i 01~'0Kl11NITY All types ot masonry br ck block & stone 20 yrs Exper ence free estimate 1 304 773 9550 304 593 1007 Will do odd JObs car pentry floor. covering anythmg you needl Reasona bly pncedt Paramedi cs & EMT s 30 4 377 {304)882 2978 needs Apply at 1354 4633 Jackson Pike Galhpohs rebu1ld automotive Part time sales person Must Wll be honest & trustworthy tru<;k and tractor eng nes Expenance 1a a plus Call ASE Cert fled Meehan c Call {740 )441 1306 aav& a cl''-4.:0:.144..c.6 ..:t.:.52:::3~--- message Position open In Southeasl ! I \ \ \ ( I \I Oh10 with mechamcal com pany eKperlence necessary ssnd resume & letter ol rae uo.uru~ ommendallon p 0 Box 363 1. 0PPOR11JNTO' The Plains Oh 45780 .:::::.::=:::.:~==-­ JOBS Don t Tell Me You Ray & Sons Complete Car Can I Get A Job Call Ken Cleaning now hiring valid For In terview (7 40) 992 dnvers hcense requlrsd 7440 (304}675 7373 iift;r;;;;;;: ptd 8:;,;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;., All reatestele advertl•lng In lhll new1p1per I• eubjec:t to lhe Federal F1lr Hou1lng Aet ol1968 which mek•• It Ulegello ldvertl•e any preference llmltetlon or dlscrlmln•Uon ba•ed on race color religion ..x lamlllal •tatua or national crl;ln or eny lnlenllon IO mike any auch pr.t'ere"c• llmllellon or dlacrlmlnallon This new1p1per will not knowingly accept .av•rtl••menta for real estate which 11 In vi olation of ttle law Our readere are hereby lntornMd ttllt ell dw.Uinge •dvartl•ed In thl1 new1p1per are ev•lleble on •n aqi.UIII opportunity b~te• 5 room hOuse w th shower central double garage no erence & deposrt (740)446 1519 balll and hea tl arr pets ret requ red F1ve rooms and bath near Holzer Hosp tal $300 month + ut i lies/ depos 1 (740} 446 9355 (lea..,e mes sage) e roo nck 1 5 baths carport o pets No smok ng 650 depos!t references 740 446 9209 House tor rent \304)675 6720 N ce 3 bedroom house n Tuppe s Pla1ns $450 month pluS' utillt•es & depoS!I no pets w 11 cons1der sell ng (7 40)667 3487 Small 3 bedroom house In count ry Rodney area For Sa e 28r Home on 313 $500/month 5500 deposit acre lot fenced m backyard references (740)245 0380 convenient ocatton appll after 8pm ances stay Mason WV (304)77;3 5094 _ _F_ O_ R_ E_CLO _S _U_R_E_I~ 3 bad only $9 500 for list lngs cs.tl 1 a00 7193001 extl144 1r · 1 ��� 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 26, 2004 hill townsends