https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/320a5043cf90378b86969fb47ab03923.pdf 8968d13ff618877b0ba61a4c24893350 PDF Text Text • Couch wants bottom line from Browns, Bt Struble receives recognition, As TO THE SECTIO Eastern Lady Eagles Southern Lady Tornadoes Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -,,•l! \ ! ' • \1•l -;~ '\1• 1~ .., \\li''\1,11\-., . \1\N.tH ; ~.'..!tHl-+ l\,,1,1\1 \• l ' l \ ... ,piJ!~<i SPORTS • Marge Schott dies. See Page 81 Meigs Dems support Kerry POMEROY Meig s Count y Democrats strongly backed John F. Kerry of Massachusetts as their presidential can- dictate in Tue sd ay's pri mary, giving him 1. 185 of 2, 125 vo tes cast. John Edwards finished in the Ioca I second Democratic presidential primary, with 547 vo tes. Howard Dean collected I 03 votes, Dennis J. Kucinich . Yoler turnout in Meigs 85. Wesley K. Clark . 42. County was just over ~0 perJmeph I. Lieberman , 28, and cent. 10 percent below the Lyndon H. Larouche. Jr., 5. · turnout projected by Pres ident George W. Bush Secretary of State J. Kenneth rece ived 2.779 votes from the Blackwell . 3.549 Republican ballots cast Tuesday' s election resu lts in Meigs County yesterday. do not include 35 prov ision- Meigs BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · SOUTHERN vs RICHMOND DAIJE SOUTHEASTERN :wEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 8:15 WELLSTON HIGH SCHOOL 0BITUARIFS TRIMBLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 6:15 WELLSTON HIGH SCHOOL Page AS • Lloyd Wolfe • William A. Carswell .• Lorraine E. Ratliff' INSIDE • Meigs students return home with medals. SeePageA3 • Club members hear review of bestseller. See Page A3 • Routine traffic stop nets three suspects accused of possessing ingredients used in crystal meth. See Page AS WEATHER POMEROY - Voters in the Mei gs Local School District defeated a proposed three-mill, five-year levy for permanent improvements Tuesday by nearly 70 percent. The le vy received L450 opposition votes and 628 votes in support. The levy was to have paid for books, school buses and other permanent improvements. and was proposed as the result of a reduction in a five-mill levy already on the books which will take place at year's end because of the district's bond issue. Voters in Salisbury Township defeated a halfmill, five year additional levy for cemetery maintenance and operation. 653 to 491. Voters were more generous i.n other township and village levies as proposed in Tuesday's primary elections. The renewal of a one-mill, five-year fire protection levy in Pomeroy Village was passed 275 to 74. In Racine. voters approved a replacement fire protection levy. 0.7 mill, five years, 161 to 31. . Other levies approved were: one-mill, five -year, replacement fire protection, Please see Levy, A5 al bal lots. re presenting vot ers who ha ve moved from precinct to prec inct in Meigs Cou nt y or county to c ounty a c ross .th e s tate . Tho se ballots will he co unt · ed in an otlicial count on March 23. Crow loses bid for 4th District Court of local levy defeated vs .. ,, • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM EASTERN • Appeals BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON @MYDAILYSE~TINEL .CO M POMEROY - Despi1e a valiant effort. Fred Crow 111 lost his bid to become the firS! 4th Di st nct Court of Appeals judge from Meigs County. MaJt hew McFarland, a magistra1e from Sci oto Legendary Blues man T. J. Wheeler wailed away a few short tunes to students at Meigs Midd le County. led the pack in the School this week. (J. Miles Layton) Republictm primary with 13, 118 votes or more than 31 percent of the total vo tes cast. Clark Collins. an Iro nton Municipal Judge from BY J. MILES LAYTON program invokes the Blues as · prodigy capable of playing Lawrence County. was in JLAYTON@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM a window, not only unto itself several instruments. second place wiih 10,276 but inclusively into the rich "The Blues is a cross cui· votes or about 25 perce nt of ROCKSPRINGS Black History from which it tural thing because it is the the votes cast. Crow fini shed Veteran Blues icon TJ . was born . music of liberation , of in third place with 7 ,4S9 Wheeler sang songs. played "I think anything we can do metaphor," she said. votes or nearly 18 percent of guitar and engal;\ed Meigs to expose these kids to differWheeler 's concert featured the total votes cast. Milt Local students m lessons ent kinds of mu sic is phe- a variety of traditional Blues Nuzum, a Marlena Municipal about a rriusical style that has nomenal," said Metra guitars. vocals. percussion, Judge in Washington County. influenced countless genera- Peterson , a vocal mu sic and the one-string slide guitar had 7,442 votes or about 18 tions of musicians. teacher at Meigs Middle kqpwn as the Diddley Bow. percent of the total votes cast. Wheeler is touring the School and a talented musi- · Wheeler broke through con- Robert Driscoll, an assislant world as part of the Hope, cian and vocaliSI in her own ventional solo musical Athens County Prosecutor. Heroes and Blues program right. Peterson has taught boundaries, turning hi s one- had 3,365 votes or eight perwhich seeks to spread this Blues history at Hocking unique American music. The College and is a musical Please see Blues man, A5 Please see Crow. AS Blues man does little ditty for students V· Quality Print Shop 992-3345 Ingels Electronics and Jewelry 992-2635 Middleport, Ohio .Middleport, Ohio Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio Wesam Construction 992-6466 Pomeroy, Ohio Crow's Family Restaurant 992-2432 Pomeroy, Ohio Swisher• Lohse K&C Jewelers Pharmacy 992-3.785 Pomeroy, Ohio ·740-378-6293 Middleport Pomeroy Reedsville, Ohio 992-5144 992-5444 The Shoe Place & Locker 219 992-5627 Middleport, Ohio Downing-Childs Quality Furniture -Mullen-Musser Brogan Warner Plus Insurance Insurance 1-800-200-4005 992-6687 992-3381 740-667-7388 Pomeroy, Ohi. o Pomeroy, Ohio Plai Ohio Middleport, Ohio Farmers Bank Home National Bank Your Bank For Life" 11 Racine Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pomeroy, Ohio Fisher Construction Funeral Hom 992-6611 Beegle, Miller win sheriffs races 992-2955 D. V. Weber Valley Lumber &Supply Pullins defeats Smith in GOP commissioner contest ® Syracuse · 949-2210 992-6333 Pomeroy Gallipolis . Tuppers 992-2136 446-2265 667-3161 INDEX 2 S ECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather © 1004 Bt-2 A6 POMEROY Republican Bob Beegle of Racine and Democrat Jeffrey A. Miller will compete in a November race for Meigs County Sheriff. against Independent Joe Kirby. Sr.. Racine, follol.l(ing their respective victories in Tuesday's primaries. Sheriff Ralph Trussell finished last in a three-way race for the Republican nomination. Beegle received 60 percent of the Republican vote, with 2,039 votes to Syracuse Mayor E. Mony Wood's 813 votes, and Trussell's 520. Miller beat former Sheriff James M. Soulsby of Pomeroy, 960 to 913. Following the only other contested county-wide race. Republican Delmar Pullins will challenge Democratic Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton after defeating Ron Smith for the Republican nomination . Commissioner Jim Sheets of Reedsville, a Republican, and Paul D. Carter of Albany, a Democrat, were unop]Josed In . their nomination races. Sheets received 2,431 votes, and Carter 1,171 in their respective primaries. Thornton received 1,373 votes in his unopposed primary bid. Democrat Tom Lowery of Syracuse will face Republican Kay Hill in a race for Meigs County Recorder after he received 139 write-in votes in his party's primarr Hill received 2,599 votes 111 her unopposed primary. Democratic races · Christina D. Gater of Syracuse received 1,498 votes in her unopposed Democratic primary race for Meigs County Treasurer. In a contested Democratic primary. U.S . Rep. Ted This accident on Route 143 Tuesday resulted in only minor injuries Strickland of Lucasville easi- to the driver, Vicki L. Canan. but heavy damage to the veh icle . ly defeated Diane DiCarlo Mul(lhY of Canfield, 1,753 to 265 m Meigs County. Meigs County Democrats supported Eric Fingerhut of POMEROY - Vicki L Canan. 48. of Pomeroy was treated Cleveland in his bid against and released from Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries Norbert G. Dennerll, Jr., in received in an accident on State Route. 143 Tuesday morning. the U.S. Senate primary, 843 According to the Meigs County Sheriff's department , Canan was traveling southbound on 143 when her vehicle ran to 598. In the race for Chief Justice off the right side of the road onto the soft berm, hit a ditch , of. the Ohio Supreme Court, rolled over and struck a telephone pole breaking it off. The Democrat C. Ellen Connally vehicle landed on its top. . Canan was transported to Holzer by a squad from the Meigs . Please see Eledlons. A5 County Emergency Service. Minor injuries after car crash Information at your fingertips ... For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: www.holzer.org ,. Discover the Holzel' Dtffe1'ence www.holzer .org .....-------·-·----··· .. '-~-------- �Page~ C OMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 3, 2004 ' POMEROY Quee n Noor 's "Leap of Faith" which has been on the New York Times besetseller list fur more than four months was reviewed by Ida Diehl at a recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club. The aut obiography was se lected for review to fit this year's theme of recent bestsellers and award-winning books. Diehl displayed a rnap that showed the geographi cal position of Jordan in relation ship to the other Middle East countries. gave a overv iew of Quee n Noor 's life in the United · States and as King Hussein 's wife, and the n related what she ca ll ed interesting "tidbits" that she thought gave a truer picture of Queen Noor than just the basic biographical fact s. She noted that Queen Noor had been born into a distinguished ArabAmerican family in the United States, was named becoming Lisa Halaby Queen Noor, the wife and partner of Jordan's King Hussein whom she married in 1978. In her book, she spoke of the obstacles she faced as a spirited, we ll educated you ng American woman who naively faced her role in the royal court . rebell ing against the smoth ering presence of security guards and life in a palace. Also. she recount ed her struggle to create a wo rk ing rule as a humanitari an activ ist in a court thm sim ply expected her to keep her husband happy. Queen Noor gave birth to limr children. found the .'ommi tments of her position often proved difficult, ami mostl y kept her chil dren with her even when accompanying her husband on hi s world-wide travels in his relentless quest for peace. Diehl said most of all . the book is a love story-the intimate account of a woman who lost her hea11 to a king and his country. After Hussein' s death , Queen Noor remained in Jordan with her children and her husband's people. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite monarch. For the next meeting Pat Holter will review "A Knight in Shining Armor" by Jude Deveraux. tec h prep informati on tec hno logy in interacti ve media: Vin ce MartiQ . was awa rded a bronze medal fo r his co mputer maintenance demonstration 111 the co mpetition. The winners will now compete in srute contests on April 23 and 24 in Columbus. The students were accompanied to Nelsonville by Jacki e Newsome, Nursing Assistant instructor·' Dave Longsworth, Electronics and Networking Systems instructor: and M. Suzanne Kenny Carsey was a silver Bentz, IT-Interacti ve Media medal winner for electron ics technology. instructor. REEDSVILLE - Oli ve Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the township garage on Joppa Rd. Monday, March 8 TUPPERS PLAIN S Tuppers Plains Reg ional Sewer District meeting at 7 p.m. at the district office. ,, .. Tuesday, March 9 DARWIN - The Bedford Twp. Trustees will hold their regular monthl y meeting at 7 p.m.. March · 9, at the Township Hall., Vince Martin took a bronze medal for computer maintenance. • Jessica Rosier. Steven Major and Sarah Lee we re gold medal winners with their interactive media presentation. Fainting not usually cause for concern Question: Why do people faint? A friend of mine fainted in school last week and another one the week before. They both seemed fine before they passed out. Answer: Fainting, which is called syncope in the medical community, can be due to many different things. In over a third of all fainting episodes, no cause can be found, and we classify the disease as "idiopathic syncope." The word idiopathic literally means a disease peculiar to an individual; thus, in the wonderfully convoluted syntax we doctors sometimes love, this word is used to refer to diseases that have no identifiable cause. Idiopathic syncope seldom has a serious or long-term health consequence. However, otheMypes of syncope can signal very serious underlying disease. Generally when a person faints, it is because the brain has not gotten enough blood and oxygen. This is frequently associated with a drop in blood pressure and a slowing of the heart rate. Once the person becomes unconscious from the faint, he or she usually falls into a prone position. This returns adequate blood flow to the head and the · victim "comes to." This "simple faint" is called vasoVl!gal syncope. Things that can cause this are: standing for long periods of time without moving your legs, standing up too fast. getting upset or nervous, exhaustion. dehydration due to inadequate fluid intake or excessive fluid loss, coughing, usually very hard, and bodily fun ction s like urinating or having a bowel movement. Sometimes no ca~ se can be found for this vasovagal episode, and it fall s into the idiopathic category I mentioned earlier. There may be warning signs before you faint. Some of these are a . feeling of being too warm, nausea, sweatiness, pallor and blurred vision . When ihese symptoms first appear, fainting can often be avoided if you lie down or sit down with your head bent forward. Some people seem prone to fainting. These people should learn what causes them to faint and learn to avoid these triggers, or to notice the pretainting symptoms and use · 1the avoidance techniques I just mentioned. Now we need to take a look at the serious causes of syncope. Fainting episbdes that initially appear to be a vasovagal syncope Wednesday, March 3 PAG EVILLE - Scipio Townsh1p Tru stees meeung wi ll be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Page vill~ town hall. Clubs and Organizations Corey Longstreth, Jeremy Dingey, and Darin Horn took the silver medal for their interactive media information technology program. Family Medicine Public meetings should be a cause for concern if they occur frequently or are associated with chest pain, an irregular heartbeat, slurred speech or severe mental confusion. In these circum stances you should seek immediate medical attention . Also, if you have a fainting epi sode and have an underlying health problem such as heart disease. high blood pressure or diabetes, you should consult your family doctor. This is especially true if you are getting up in years or are on regular medications. In a nutshell: While most cases of fainting in young, healthy people are never explained, there can be serious, even life-threatening , causes of syncope that should be excluded when a person faints . Wednesday, March 3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League registration at Middleport council room 6 to 8 p.m. Signup is for hotl1 baseball and softball for boys and girls, 4 to 17. 7 p.m. at th e hall. POM EROY - Ohio Valley Cru sade for Chri st fo r plannin g meetin g "Freedom Ex peri ence" 7 p. m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, at intersection of Route 7 and 33 ncar Meigs High School. C HESTER - The Chester-Shade Hi storical Association will meet at the Chester courthouse 7 to 9 p.m. Public invited. Friday, March 5 HARRISIONV!LLE Meigs County Pomona Grange 46 will meet in regular session at the Harrisionville Fire Stat ion. Final plans will he made for the Grange banquet on ApriI 30. Saturday, Man·h 6 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. fnl luwing a 6:30p.m. dinner. ' HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Youth League will have basel:mll and softbll signups from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday and again on March 13 for the same hours at the fire department. TUPPERS PLAINS Einal si gnup for the Tuppers Plains baseball and softball league will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m, at Eastern Elementary. For more information call Jakie Lute, 985-4308. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 , F&AM will meet at 7::10 p.m. at the temple . Refre shments will be served. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Nadine Goebel. Patricia Holter will review "A Knight in Shining Armor" b~ Jude Deveraux. CHESTER - The Chester Ball Association will have signups from I 0 a.m. to noun at the church on Riebel Road. An association meeting will follow and all coaches and other interested individuals are asked to attend. : MIDDLEPORT - Special m~eting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM 7:30 f.m . at the temple. Work wit be in the entered apprentice degree. Monday, March 8 POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse . Thursday, March 4 - POMEROY Holzer Hospice Meigs County ''dinner with friends" 6 p.m Thursday at Crow 's Restaurant. Call 992-7463 for more information. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, BY THE BEND Reaching out to shy teens brings Moms, Girls together Wednesday, March 3, Community Calendar Club members hear Meigs students return home with medals review of bestseller POMEROY Severa l Meigs student s compe tin g in the recen t Skill sUSA Oh io. southeast regio nal tech prep co mpetiti on held Sat urday at the Tri Co unt y C are~r Ce nt er and Hoc kin g Co ll ege, return ed Nelso nvi lle. home with meda ls 111 recogni ti on of their ex perti se . Taki ng a go ld medal for thei r int erac ti ve media prese ntation were Jess ica Ros ter. Steve n Major and Sarah Lee . Kenn y Carsey took a sil ve r medal for hi s electronic s tec hnology project, as did Corey Longstre th. Jeremy Din gey and Darin Horn for their presentation on Page A3 The Daily Sentinel Church services Wednesday, March 3 MIDDLEPORT- Indoor camp by the Meigs Area Holiness Association, 7 p.m. each evening through March 7, except Sunday at 6 p.m., atthe Middleport Nazarene Church. Rev. Elaine Pettit. evangeli st. The Si ssons providing the music. Thursday, March 4 POMEROY - Meigs County Ministerial . Association Lenten service, 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodi st Church. Friday, March 5 GALLIPOLIS - Revival services will be held at the New Life Church of God, 2 110 Upper Ri ver Road, Gallipolis. through March 7. Friday and Saturday services, 7 p.m.; Sunday services. I0 a.m . and 6 p.m. RUTLAND - Revival services at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church in Rutland. will begin Friday and continue through March 14, 7 p.m. each evening. Re v. Paul Draggoo will be the evangeli st. Pastor Dewey King, (992- 3090) invites the public Saturday, March 6 CHESTER - Heritage presentation . "Our Ancestors Still Speak" at the Chester Courthouse I to 4 p.m. presentations on Ohio Valley Dialects and quilts and the Ohio Underground Railroad. public invited, no charge. Refreshment s. Sunday, March 7 POMEROY - Tricky Rick y Henson, a gospel mag ician and ventriloquist, will be at the Hill side Baptist Church, 10:30 a.m . to noon. For transportal ion or more information, call Dr. James R. Acree. Sr.. 992-6768 or Tom Wil son, 992-7007. Birthdays Friday, March 5 REEDSVILLE - Alta Dill will observe her 82nd birthday Friday. Cards may be sent to her at 5091 0 Osl;10rn Road, Reedsville , 45772. Sunday, March 7 POMEROY - A celebra.tion of Rita Buckley's 80th birthday will be held from 2 to 4 p:m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. " ''' New Shoes Arrivinj DailyT KIPLING SHOE CO~ Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submir quesrions, wrire to Martha A. Simpson , D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P. 0. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions@familymedicinenews.org. Medical information in rhis column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend rrearment for any medical conditiom. Past columns are available online at ww wjamilymedicinenews. org. "Shoes for the entire family" Rt. 2Bypass Polnl Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 2nd Ave. 1174.0-44 t ·901 0 BUY, SEll, OR DILES NEW • l.IIBD FAD! INDUSTRIAL I!QUJPMBNT HEARING CENTER DON'T MISS THE SOUNDS OF SPRING! • Free heartncscreenlnc~o • AudloloJisls on swt. • Widt ran1• of ttchnoloey 1nd • DIIIUI tnd other heartnc.Ws. • Ampllfl_,. tetophono ond IV dnlces Mlissey f•l'lusan • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shennlu New tde• • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet ~ -MASON ! I ___ FURNITURE COMPANY !•Quality • Se/eclioll • Service' 304-773-5592 FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Eastern Avenue IZJ Gallipolis, Ohio • 448-0m or 44&-2484 Tab Benoit to perform at Blue Gator ATHENS - Tab Benoit be previewing the new Whiskey Store album live at 9 p.m. on Thursday, March II , at The Blue Gator, located at 66 North Court St. in Athens. When blues guitar singers Tab Benoit and Jimmy J'hackery teamed up to cut :Whiskey Store, their joint studio project of 2002, Blues Revue called it "a rollicking hour-long party." . · In the months following the release, the party never let up. Benoit and Thackery performing collectively as Whi skey Store - p~cked up their inventory and took their goods on the road in a tour that included a stop at the Unity Centre for Performing Arts in Unity, Maine. Whiskey Store Live captures a high-energy performance will from Benoit and Thackery. The nine-track set is an even hotter version of the guitar duo's 2002 recording. In addition to material from the studio set, the live recording also features a lew tracks from each artist's solo recordings ·on Telarc. Whiskey Store Live is a guitar record, to be sure, but more with a solid backing unit that includes saxophonist Jimmy Carpenter, keyboardist Ken Faltinson, bassist Carl Dufrene, and drummers Darry I White and Mark Stutso. Tab Benoit & Jimmy Thackery's Whiskey Store Live (CD-83584) hit the retail market last month . For the March II performance where Thackery will not be performing, tickets are $10. For more information and tickets call 740.594.7271 or visit www.thebluegator.com . Keeping· Meigs informed · Sunday Times~sentinel '· Meigs • 99~-21.55 , DEAR ABBY: I have qu estions about "growing up." I am 15 and want to talk - to my mom about it, but I'm embarrassed. We talk about some stu ff, but most of the time I wait until I can 't stand it anymore and finally talk to her. Do yo u have any ideas about making it easier for me to open up to my mom? I want to just walk through the front door and · say, "Hey, Mom, I' ve got a question" - but I can' t. l' in too shy. Abby, pl ease help! TOO SHY IN A SMALL TOWN DEAR TOO SHY: I' m sad tO say your question is very common. It is repeated in nearly every batch of mail I receive. Teenage girls )"ant to talk tO their mothers, but they are afraid to reach out. What I recommend are scheduled mother-daughter dinners, nne -on -one time where there are no distraclions, and feelings can be questions discussed , answered and opinions and attitudes aired and explained. This quality time can be the basis of precious memories and the foundation for trust and closeness. If this seems far- fetched, consider how many thousands of young girls have such distant relationships with their mothers that the only person they feel they can confide in is an advice columnist. Mothers, please reach out to your daughters. Dear Abby You ' ll be glad you did. DEAR ABBY: My chitdren attend a local elementary school here in Dall as. They ·are in kindergarten and second grade. Other parents have told rne about a practi ce that occurs in third grade at our school. If a child 's desk is not · properly organized (to the teacher's speci fications). the teacher does a "desk dump" in front of the class and orders the child to put the item s back using the "proper organization' ' I don 't think public humiliation is an appropriate teaching technique. And I seriously doubt that the chit dren learn anything more than fear of their teacher. Fortunately, the school district does not allow corporal puni shment; however, · this kind of emotional abuse can be almost as destructive as physical abuse for chit dren this young. What do you think of th is "teach.ing technique" ? WORRIED PARENT IN TEXAS DEAR WORRIED : I think it is unacceptable, outmoded and should be scrapped. Instead of teach- ing children, it dem e ~ns them and causes resentme nt . Sinee you fee l strongly abo ut it, visit the principal and confirm that the stories are true. If they are. a>k that the teacher ,he ins tructed about what is appropr,tate arid effective and what is not. If the teacher persists. you and other co ncer ned parent s should take thi s matter_·up with the school board. DEAR ABBY: I am 7 years old . I live with mv mother and father in a smail apartment. I ha ve two fish , two cats. a hamster and a mouse - but I would also like a dog. My mother says our apartment is too small. My dad says to ask you because l prac tice reading through yo ur column. Plus, I told my dad that I wo uld ask your advice. Thank you . - AMB ER IN CHICAGO DEAR AMBER : At the ri sk of getting myself in the doghou se, I vote with ·your mother. Two fi sh. two cats. a hamster and a mouse are already qu ite a sizable menagerie for a family of three living in a small apartment. Enm1gh is enough. I'm pleased that you read my column - it 's ne ver too early tn start . Dear Abbr is •rriuen br Abigail Vair Buren. also kn01m as .lewrne Plrilli{Js. and 11 '11.\ .fin111ded by lrrr mother; Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abbr at w~~· w. DearAhh v.cnm or P. 0. Bu.r 69440. Los An geles. CA 9006Y. City complains to FCC over Comcast For The Record MENTOR, Ohio (AP) - A cable customer who ·saw too much skin has prompted the city to file a complaint about Comcast cable with the Federal Communications Commission. Kevin Clarke, of Mentor, a Comcast basic cable customer, complained to th~. city and the FCC after discovering a movie with nudity and sexual acts last month. He was receiving HBO and Cinemax even though he hadn't subscribed to the premium movie channels. Mentor spokeswoman Kathie Pohl said the city filed a complaint asking the FCC to investigate. "We feel the commission should order Com cast to ensure that further violation does not occur," Pohl said . Comcast spokeswoman Gina Petredis said a trap outside of Clarke's home that fitters out signals malfunctioned. She said Com cast replaced the trap three hours after Clarke called to complain OA Feb. 17. "It seems like an overreaction to one known P,roblem that was resolved in three hours," Petredis said of the city's complaint. A phone message seeking comment from the FCC was not immediately returned. Phi I ad e I phi a-based Comcast serves 22.5 million customers. Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Tamara Jean Wise, Wapakone ta, and Kenneth Eugene Wi se. Pomeroy. It's a Fact! THANK YOU S.naoDiva· Ia Cllnlcatty Proven To lmpr0¥1 Speech In Bllckground Nole', ALL WHO VOTED Your comfort, support and vote were appreciated. · You make this county work! ' Best Always, Delmar 11 Del" Pullins 1'~1 :t.·bl ..... Phon r- {HO I ..w. , ... ' .<,d ... .. 01 ••• ~~·-·~ · ~'!l • . b~B • 800-4\I -9 Aa.; CONVENIENT EYE EXAMS We're tax professionals for a Keeping Meigs informed Got a complex about complex Gallipolis ~ Chiropractic 6~LLIPDl~s Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon Check out 011 Time$-Sentin~l • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation ·' .. Meigs • 9$)2-2155 ' .• 'jj.'\; • Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health ' ... 740-441-0200 . 1·888·451 ·2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis right. It's just another part of the H&R Block Advantage. catl 1·1100-HRBLOCK or taxes? We're here for you. ~--Center · Sunday reason. No matter how complicated your situation, your return will be done visit hrblo(k.com 16" 1 Totmirto 9.99 615-1812 ., 8 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 H&R BLOCK· •••••lit just pl.1 1n ~ ma rt ' (740) 446-1675 Fa~(740)446-8286 3137 7 Road •GCilllparlls EVENING & SATURDAYS AVAILABLE WALK-INS ACCEPTED EDWARD C. BEITER, O.D. INDEPENDENT DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY LOCATED IN ..... PIZZA HOURS: Mon- Frl 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplltaflm.eam H & A Block 618 East Main St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·6674 · Hours: Mon·Fri g to 6 .S ~t 9 to 5 Other Hour5 by Appointmt!!nt 2004 WAL-MART VISION CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OH 740-441-2151 ,, ' I I �··The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, 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 READER'S Page A4 OPINION • VIEW Elections Crow support ··• To the Editor: · There are five men asking us for our vote for Fourth District Court of Appeals on March 2. I have met all five and I won't Slly anything bad about any of them. Most voters probably haven't met every one of the candidates, which is unfortunate, Ail live are public men, with records that, with a I ittle effort, can be compared. One only, Fred W. Crow III, has been and is a Common Pleas Court Judge for the past I5 years. which means he is the only candidate who has presided over the most serious crimi_nai and civil cases, including murder/death penalty cases in 7 different counties. Judge Crow is the only candidate who has been assigned as a Visiting Judge in I I southeastern Ohio : -counties. For 12 years before being elected Judge, he was the . ~ Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. Judge Crow is the most experienced candidate by far, and as a sitting Judge, that experience is as current as today. There are some things you might not find in his record that '.1 think say a lot about Judge Crow, the man. Several years ago, 1 was diagnosed with leukemia and spent 86 days in a •Columbus hospital. I worked for Judge Crow at that time, and l cleaned out my desk before I left for the hospital. l handed .:him my office key. He gave it back to me and said "you'll need it when you come back," He was riglit Paul Gerard · Middleport , WMD Wednesday, March 3, Wednesday, March3, 2004 Obituaries Undermining the mle of the law of whites and Asians. Francisco. Not because I am a 'homophobe ,' a label unfairly applied to anyone who does Joseph not embrace the gay agenda. Perkins Not because I am some sort of religious nut, who thinks that homosexuals ought to be burned at the stake. Not because I am a bigot, who statute that is part of prefers not to associate with California's Family Code, which defines marriage as gays. But because city officials that between a man and a in San Francisco have woman. He al so dismisses a brazenly tlouted both state 2000 state ballot measure, and federal law. It is part of a Proposition 22, overwhelmrecent disturbing pattern in ingly approved by voters , California in which ideolog- which affirmed that 'only icallv motivated elected offi- marriage between a man cia ls, as well as activist and a woman is valid or judges. have taken it upon recog ni zed' in the state; declared that themselves to suspenc\ the which California need not recogrule of law. The gay marriage outrage ni ze same-sex marriages was touched off a fortnight that might be performed ago when San Francisco elsewhere. California higher educaMayor Gavin Newsom unilaterally decided to grant tion officials are almost as marriage licenses to same- brazen as San Franci sco's lawbreakin g mayor. In sex coupl es. recent yea rs, they have Si nce then , more than 3,300 gay couples from all tricked up the admission over have nocked to the city process for the academically by the bay to get unlawfully elite nine-campus UC systo get . around married . Many of the cere- tem monies have been performed Proposition 209, which for-· by a .state assemblyman, bids racial · preferences in Mark Leno. a gay Democrat public education. The law has survived from San Francisco. · challenges before both Newsom insists that he is acting within the law. He the California Supreme maintain s that he is merely Court and the United upholding the equal protec- States Supreme Court. tion rights guaranteed by the Ye t, UC officials contin ue to bestow preferences California Constitution. But San Francisco's upon ' underrepre se nted recently elected mayor con- min oritie s' - Latinos and ven iently ignores a 1977 black s - at the expense not discriminate aga in st, or marijuana .· grant preferenti al treatment If San Francisco Mayor to. any individual or gro up Newsom is offended by the 011 the basis of race, sex. law limiting marriage to a color. ethnicity, or national man and woman. if the UC Board of Regents doesn't ongm. There are also certai n ·care much for the law forexceptiona l cases where bidding racial preferences state law ought to be in admissions , if San ignored. Not because some Diego's police chief and mayor or some board of City Council have a probregents thinks so, but lem with federal drug law s because stale law conflicts prohibiting marijuana use for medicinal . purposes, with superior fed eral law. That is the case with the they should work to change highly controversial rhose laws. But they should not preCalifornia law that allows marijuana use for - pur- sume to ignore those laws, to portedly - medici nal pur- undermine the rule of law. For as Thurgood Marshall poses. It clearly runs afoul \vith the Controll ed said: 'Lawlessness is lawSubstances Act , the fede ral lessness. Anarchy is anarchy law that classifies marijua- is anarchv. Neither rac.e nor na as a Schedule I substance color nor frustration is an witli a high potential for excuse for either lawlessness abuse. And it violates the or anarchy.' (Joseph Perkins is a Food. Drug and Cosmetic Act. which requires that a co/wwrisr.fin The Sart Diego drug be sc ientifically Unimr · Tribun e all</ can be proven safe and effective reached at Joseph. Perkins@ before it can be used for Union Trib.com ) •' '· \'• . ' •. '' ·1 l l The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, t t 1 Court accurate. If you know ot an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. . 2156. Member: The Associated Press 1: and the Ohio Newspaper • Association. Our main number Is P.ostmaater: Send address corre~ (740) 992·2156. lions to The Dally Sentinel. 11 t '·· Department extensions are: Published every court Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News _,' .Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. E)(t. 12 .. ' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 .: Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ex1. 13 Advertising Outll~ Sales: Dave Harris. E;~~t. 15 •i CtaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 1o • Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Man~ger Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news C mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . .... . ......'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ...................so· Senior Citizen rates One month .. .. .........'8.95 One year . _. _.........'96.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Sut.crlptlon Melgo County tnolde 13 Weeks ...'30.15 26 Weeks __ . .. . _. . __ ..'60.00 52 Weeks _. . _. __ . .•1 18.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ......... '50.05 26 Weeks 52 Wee<s ___ .. _..•100.10 __ . _. _____ ..'200.20 CHESTER - Lloyd Wolfe. 80, of Akron, formerly of Chester, died Feb. 7, 2004. .He was preceded in death by his wife, Kathryn. Funeral serVICes and bunal were 111 Akron. - COLUMBUS, OH - Buying an Ohio hunting <>r fhhing license just got easier as the Ohio Department of N:uural Resources Divi sion of Wildlife un veiled its new onli ne license sales system. Any type of hunting or fishin g license or penni I is now available via the Interne! at ohiodnr.com . Last year, approximately -I(XJ.OOO hunting li cctJ>cs II'Crc BY J. MILES lAYTON Pol icc Officer Tony King POMEROY - William A. Carswell , 70, of Pomeroy, died sold in Ohio, while anglers bought around 800.000 fishing JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM about a suspicious vehicle Sunday, Feb. 29, 2004, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in licenses. Ohio is con siuered one of the top destinations in the headed toward Pomeroy. Columbus. Midwest for white-tailed uecr and wi ld llirkey hunt ing. Lake POMEROY The King. Proffitt and Pomeroy He is survived by hi s wife, Anna Hysell Carswell . Erie and its tributaries annually ura w angle r.s from arounu the Pomeroy Police Department Police Cpl. Ronnie Spaun - Memorial services will be held at l p.m. Friday at the country who fish its waters fo r record-siLcd walleye. smaJ J- arrested three people suspect- pulled over and searched the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Pastor Arland King will ll]OUth bass, yellow perch and sleelheau trout. ed of poiSessing chemicals veh icle. an older model officiate. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements were used for the manufacture of Buick. handled by Ewing Funeral Home . crys1a l · methamphetamine The .search revealed $I ,000 laS! Saturday in front of in cash. a bag of marijuana, ATHENS - , The Ohio Deparlment of Nalliral Resources Fruth's Pharmacy. crack pipes and numerous (ODNR) Divi sion of Wildlife' s District Four office will ha ve Virgie Stires. 47 , Staci chemicals used in the manuPOMEROY - Lorraine E. Ratliff, 76, of Pomeroy, passed its annual open house noon to 3 p.m. Sunday. Spencer. 20. and Jerry facture of crystal meth. away March I, 2004 at Holzer Medical Center. The ODNR Divi sion of Wildfi fe's Di strict Four ollice is Franklin. Jr.. 27. all of 'Crystal meth is made of highShe was born July 14, 1927 in Toledo to the late Iona Shull located at 360 East State St reet. Athens. In case of incl ement Lucasville were charged with ly volatile, toxic substances .Hageman. weather, the event will be posponed to March 14 . illegal assembly or possession that are melded in differing She was a homemaker and an Avon sales representative. "Our an nual ope n hou se is an opportunity for anyone inter- of chemical s used for manu- combinations, forming what She is survi ved by four children; Sharon White of Ariz; John ested in wildlife to share com ments and participate in Ohio's facturing illegal drugs. They some have described as a Malloy ofTampa, Fla., Gwendolyn Werner of Langsvi lle, and profe ssiona l wildlife management proccS<." said .Jim were arraigned by Judge Jerry W Lewis of Cocoa, Fla; two sisters, Dolores Denman of Marshall , district manager. Marshall auus tha t fi sh and Steven L Story Monday in "m ix of laundry detergent Rice Lake, Wis., and Louann Jeffs of Palm Beach Gardens , wildlife biologists along with law enforcement offi cers wi ll be Meigs .County Court. Their and li ghter nuid ." Proffitt said a number of drug stores on hand to answer questions . Fla; seven gra ndchildren and eight great grandchildren. bond was set at $1 0,000 each. have reported that sudafed. a Open houses wilL be held at the same day and time in She is preceded in death by two grandchildren Jerry W Columbus. Findlay, Akron. and Xenia. Information recorded Spencer and Stires are cur- ke y ingredient of crystal Lewis. Jr.. and Angela Marie Morris. Services are at II a.m. Friday, March 5, at Birchfield at these open houses is forwarded to the divi sion's centra l rently inc[trcerated in the meth . mi ss ing in the past few Correcti onal weeks. Funeral Home in Rutland. Internment will be at Miles office in Columbus, where it is considered during the formu - Crawford Fa cilit y in Bucyrus . and "We not going to tolerate Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, lation of regulations for the 2004-2005 hunting seasons. A statewide heari ng on the proposed rules will be held at 9 Franklin is the cuSiody of the drug trafficking in Pomeroy - March 4. at the funeral home . Memorial contributions may be or in Meigs County... he said . a.m. on Thursday, March II , in Columbus. After conside ring Middleport Jail. made to help defray burial expenses. Pomeroy Police Ch ief If convicted, each suspect public input, the Ohio Wildlife Council will vo te on the proMark Proffitt said the arrest face s up to a maximum of . posed rules and season dates during its April 7 meeting. posed in their bids for reFor more information or directions to the open house. pl ease came from a tip he rece ived fi ve years in prison and tines election, and their vote call (740) 589-9930. SaiUrday from Middleport up to $ 10.000. counts were: Clerk of Courts Marlene Harrison, 2, 738; from Page A1 Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story, 2,377; Treasurer rece ived 1,334 Democratic votes. W. Scott Gwin Howard E. Frank, 2,579; received 829 votes to Nancy Eugene Triplett, 2,558; A. Fuerst's 714 votes in the Coroner Douglas D. Hunter, Democratic race for Justice 2,840. Other Republican -races: of the Supreme Court, Jan. I term . William O'Neill State Senate, Joy Padgett, received 1.362 votes for 1,977; State Representative, The Sentinel welcomes your pho- tographs . Here are a few guide· .Justice of Ihe Supreme Court, Jimmy Stewart, 2,675; Chief lines ror submissions: Justice of the Ohio Supreme unexpired term. • Color photographs are acceptDouglas J. Bennell Court, Thomas J. Moyer, ed, provided they are in focus and received I,306 votes for 1.989; Justice of the Supreme have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, Judge of the Fourth District Court. Jan. l term, Judith please include a print along with Ann Lanzinger, 1,749; Court of Appeals. the negative. Other races: State Senate, Justice of the Ohio Supreme • Black-and-white photographs are accepted. provided they are In Terry Anderson, 1.395; State Court, Jan. 2 term, Paul E. focus and have good cqntrast. Representative, Pat Lang, Pfeifer, 1,851; Justice of the Negatives also are accepted; 1.282; Member of Stale Ohio Supreme Court, unexhowever, please Include a print Central Committee, man, pired term , Terrence along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are acx:eptWilliam E. Moore. I ,232; O' Donnell, I ,708; Member ed. providE¥~ they are in focus and Member of State Central of Sta\e Central Committee, have good contrast. Commillee, woman, Susan man, Patrick L. Hennessey, • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet Size Gwinn. 1.280. 1,964; Member of State and no larger than 8 x 10. Republican races Central Committee, woman, • Polariod·type photos are dis· Republicans running unop- 1,865. couraged since they do not repro· - WilliamA carswell ODNR to host Sunday open house Lorraine E. Radiff WE WAN-r ·YOUB PBO-rOS! IWAS FORCED FROM· OFFICE. ---- -= Crow from PageA5 cent of the total votes cast. Crow won his home turf of Meigs County by a huge margin with 2,776 votes or 80 percent of the total votes cast. Hi s closest competitor, Collins, garnered merely 214 votes or six percent of the votes cast. Nuzum, McFarland, and Driscoll each had less than 200 votes a piece. Crow also won Gallia County with l , 182 votes. Collins finished a close second with I ,004 votes and Nuzum was third with 912 ---------------------~ ----------------~-------- = .. • • • • , • Lucky charms When Irish actor Pierce Brosnan got married a few years ago I read that he hid a statue of the Infant of Prague outside the church so that it wouldn't rain on his wedding. I come from a big Irish Catholic family, but I have to say, I never heru:d that one before. I'd . long forgotten the Brosnan story until we tried to sell our old farm to finance the new one and it wasn't going smoothly. Sue vented her frustration to the Squire's wife, a neighbor who had come here from County Clare in I 952. The years in-between had not lessened her brogue. If anything, it had ripened it into a thing halfway between a song and incomprehensible vocal exercise. Her Rs lingered long after the rest of the word was gone. 'It's not a pmoblem at tall,' she trilled to Sue. 'Didn't l have a sister that just went through the very same thing? Yearrrs she's been trrrying to sell her house. Yearrrs, you underrrsland. I told hem she must get a statue of St. Joseph. He's the saint of all things · melated to the home, don't you know? Wasn't he the one who found a place for .Jim Mullen the Blessed Virgin Motherrrr to have herrr prrrecious child? If you everrr have house trrrrouble, it's St. Joseph you must turrrn to. 'I told herrrr, l told my sisterrrr, 'You must go get yourrrself a statue of St. Joseph and burrry it upside down in yourrr frrront yarrrd - facing away frrrom the house - and you'll see he'll take carrre of you.' Surrre enough, two days afterrr she burrried the statue my sisterrr, she sold hem house easy as dew on the grrrass. Listen to me now and do youmself a favorrr, go get a statue of St. Joseph.' At first Sue thought it was. a joke. But as the weeks went by, the joking about getting a statue of St. Joseph turnep into, 'lf no one comes to look at this house lomor·row, I'm getting a· stat_ue o( . St. Joseph.' I ., . .~ " • ' r l didn't know if the · Guinness, if you please.' 1 Squire's wife was kidding or didn't know quite what to · not. Her husband was a great say, so I pul,led the two beers storyteller, but we could and put them in front of him never tell when he was and said , 'I'm so sorry to pulling our leg, either. I hear about your loss.' remember he told me he ' What loss?' used to run a pub in Ireland 'Well you only ordered before he immigrated. two beers so I figure one of 'A customer, a small ski ri- your poor brothers must ny lad comes in one day, a have passed on.' new face lome, and he says, "Oh no,' he smiled, 'Me :Let me have three Guinness, brothers are fine. This one's if you please, your honor." for my brother in America 'Why, I'm thinking, would and this one's for me brother any one person want three in Australia. But me,' he said beers at once? But it's not -sadly, 'I've quit drinkin'.'' my place to ask so I pull Finally, with fewer and three Guinness and put them fewer people looking at our in front of him and he drinks property, Sue got on the them down and leaves. The Internet and bought a statue next night, the~a thing. of St. Joseph and buried it He asks for thre ers and l upside down, facing away give them to hi . It went on from the house in our front for months like lock work. lawn. The next day four peoFinally I said, 'So tell me, ple had a bidding war on the why do you order three property. We got $5,000 1 Guinness every night?' more than we w~re asking "It's like this,' 1he says to for it. As for Pierce Brosnan, me, 'See, one's for me, one's it did rain the day of his for me brother ide America: wedding, but it stdpped durand one's for me brother in · ing the ceremony. Australia.' · (Jim Mullen is the author a! 'Well, now, every thing 'It Takes A Village Idiot: A was clear. That makes sense. Memoir of Ufe Afterthe City· This went on fpr years. (Simon and Schuster, 2001 ). Every night, thr~e beers. ffe also contributes regularly Then one night he comes in to Entertainment Weekly, with a sad look on his face where he C'an be reached at ~mt says, 'l'il tafce y.vo jiin_mullen@ew.com) ' ·. '' ... ' • Hunting and fishing licenses can be bought on the Internet Routine traffic stop nets three suspects accused· of possessing ingredients used in crystal meth Elections Cartoon dishonest · Dear Editor: . Quite a controversy is raging over whether Saddam possessed weapons of mass destruction. Those on the left main·rain there aren't any, that it was a ruse. Rightists like O'Reilly . .claim they have been misled. The cartoon by Ed Stein (Feb. 15) is intellectually dishonest, blatantly so. It's a prime example of how the Establishment is using both its left and right wings to hide the fact that Saddam did have WMD's and the U.S. gave them to him. I directed readers to the proof last year. The U.S. also gave Saddam the components he needed to gas the Kurds. Consider the psychological game the Establishment ,has played with its double speak. One day you hear, "We found the evidence;" the next day, "Oops' No we didn't, so we must ·-' keep looking!" The fact is that they don't want to find the evidence unless they can get the "Made in U.S.A." labels off the boxes. The Establishment is happy to let Dubya, its current front man, take the heat. If it really wanted to find evidence of WMD's, it would insist that Dubya look closer to home . :: Daddy Bush probably still has the sales receipts. · Jeff Fields . Middleport Local Briefs LloydWoHe medi cinal purposes. In 2001. the U.S. Supreme Indeed, 65 percent of students admitted to UC Coun ruled that there is no Berkeley and UC LA with medical marijuana exception below average SAT scores in to the fed eral Controlled 2002 were Latinos and Substances Act and the blacks; 5R percent at UCSD Food. Drug and Cosmetic and 49 perce nt at UC Act. Yet. state and loca l officials in Californi a pretend Riversiuc. The long and short of it is that the ruling was never that low -scoring ·underrep- issued. Indeed. San Diego Police resented minorities ' have a much better chance of being Chief Bill Lan sdowne admitted to UC school s than rece ntly informed the City whites and Asians _ , Council. 'Our curre nt proThat clearl y violates the cedure protects the rights of eight-year-o ld California qualified patients and prilaw. which unequivocally mary c~treg ivers to have declares that the state 'shall access In legal amounts of am profoundly ·troubled by the gay marriages in San The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Blues man from Page A5 ' I I man band approach into a portable festival. displaying multiple styles and shades of Blue. Stress ing audience involvement , students found · themselves a part of Wheeler's act as they played the washtub and African percussion instruments. "Wheeler is a living person who brings history alive ," said Peterson who incorporates many musical styles into her lesson plans. ''You can not get any more emotional than the Blues." Wheeler said Blues came into being through the mi sery of emancipated slaves who were free in name only. votes. In most counties, Crow was in third place behind either McFarland or Collins. Crow ran a tough campaign against great odds in 14 counties. Crow faced stiff competition from four other candidates coming from counties with bigger popula- · tions. To overcome these obstacles, Crow campaigned endlessly and spent nearly $50,000. McFarland will face Democrat Douglas Bennett, an Athens County Municipal Judge, in the general election . Bennett, who ran unopposed in the Democratic primary, won I.306 votes in Meigs County. Wheeler said their world was a harsh ? ne of inequality and discrimination. He likened sharecropping to today's credit card companies who enslave people through debt. Singing the Blues was one method of escape for poor Southern blacks or anyone who is oppressed. "The Blues moves people and I hope it moves my students," said Peterson. Wheeler was invited to play in Meigs County by Peterso n and Rebecca Zurcher who met him last year at a conference in Atlanta. Zurcher is the Conee! facilitator for the Meigs Local School district. She said Co-nect seeks to bring people and • programs to the schools so that students have an STRUBLE RECEIVES RECOGNITION Joe Struble , a member of the Pomeroy Rre Department for 50 )!ears. receives a pocket watch bearing the fire department emblem in recognition of his long service from Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar. Struble joined the department on March 7, 1954 and is still active. (Charlene Hoeflich) duce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, high.quallty JPEG flies. • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate welt to newspaper oolumns. Advantlk· type negatives are not accepted. • Laserwrlter prlnt!i of dllltal 1111ages are alscouraged slnoe tht!y do not reproduce wan on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. tion. Letart Township. I 02 for, I7 against; 0.5 mill, fiveyear. replacement cemetery maintenance. Scipio Township, 142 for, 73 Levy from Page A1. against: one-mill, five-y ea r, Lebanon Township, 11 7 for, 39 against; one-mill, fiveyear, replacement fire protec- replacement fire protection. Sutton Township. 502 for. 210 againsl. to learn opportunity through a proj ec t-based expenence. Co-nect is funded through an Ohio Department of Education · grant The grant give teachers new tec hniques for teaching . The emphasis money is used Lo bring pro- grams and ,onduct workshops in the sc hool s which are not only educational for students, but are designed to on the progra ms is Aine,rican heritage. "Wheeler is expos in g students to vario us forms of mu:-,ic while Jt the same ti me he is teaching them African- American hiqo ry and the meaning beh im.l a lot or Blues songs." saiu Zurcher. SWEETHEART SPECIAL ( 1 Space '0) • (2 Spaces Mausoleum 1 1070/per month) Monuments can be 1/2 the price ' of traditional burial as low as $J0°0 per month. Meig_s Countlj Ministeria[ Yl.nnua[ Community Lenten Services ~ President Dee Rader invites n•eryone to a/lend services and experience the uniqueness of each of these churches. Each service begins at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays March 4 ~ Rock Springs United Methodist Church March 11 ~ St Paul Lutheran March I B - Forest Run United Methodist Church March 25 • Grace Episcopal April I ~ Trinity Congregational (candlelight service) April 9 NOON - Stations of the Cross at Sacred Heart Catholic Church Call Ken@ 740-992-7440 Garden .\- Congratulations To Th~ PVH Community Relations Depiu·tment On Wilming AGOLD ABBY/Awar·d Fo1· Their· "Believe" Commer·uial! I A GOLD ADDY is recognition of the highest level of creative excellence in adverrising and is judged superior to all other entries in the annual competition. The PVH "Beliet·e .. commercial will automaticallv adt·anc~ to the district compeTition that will take place nextmomh in Clevelatld. OH PLEASANT VALLEY. HOSPITAL �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 3, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep scoreboard, Page 82 Rio softball slgnlngs, Page B2 Why they voted the way they·did in Ohio By JOHN SEEWER Associated Pres-; Writer Why Ohio's Democratic pre,<;idential plimary vote tluned out the way it did: ISSUES: The a.'Onomy, he<~ til care anu taxes were the issues that mattered most. Two in li ve muned the economy a' most imponant. <md that group tended to back John Kerry. One in 10 thought the wm· in Iraq wa1 most imponant. QUALillES: Fimling a candidate who could get elected in November Wil' the uominant quality lclr voters. A third said they wanted someone who would defeat President Bush, and they gave Keny overwhelming support. Voters <~so said they were looking tor someone who stmd' up for what he believes in <md someone who cares about people like them. INDEPENDENTS: They from the south as overnight progresses. Wednesday, March 3 Morning Temperatures wi ll rise to 56 with today's low of 39 occur· ring aro und 6:00am. Skies will be partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the east as the morning progresses. Afternoon . It should be a cloudy afternoon. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will stay near 58 with today's high of 60 occ urring around 2:00pm. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast turning from the northeast as the afternoon progresses. made up a quarter of all voters favored Kerry. Edwmus mai_le up mxl split evenly between John some ground in the la'it week but Edwarcb m1d Kerry. not enough. GENDER: Women accounted INCOME: A m<uority of the 1\lr about half of the voters on voters made less than $50,001 Tuesday. unlike the 2000 Kerry gained half their voies Democmtic primary when they despite Edwards' attempts to sell made up six in I0 voters. himself as a populist. AGE: Those older th;m 45 PERSONAL FINANCES: accounted for seven in 10 of all Almost as rn<my voters said their voter>. Edw<ulls ·stayed a little tinm1cial situation .had gotten closer mmng baby boomers. but worse when compared with Kerry won by a wide margin those who said it was better or <unong people over 65. tl1e same four years ago. BLACKS: Blacks accounted FEELINGS ABOUT BUSH: tor one in six voters, •md they Voters dearly weren 't happy strongly backed Kerry, giving with the president. Four in five of him six in I0 votes. all voters said tl1ey were angry or CITfES: Kerry's strongest dissatistied with Bush. Over.lil. support cmne in Ohio's big cities. about two in five said tl1ey were He also gained about half the <ulgry with the president. vote in suburbs and mml areas. KUCJNICH : U.S. Rep. Edwmrls was about even with Dennis Kucinich, a fonner Kerry in the suburtJs. Cleveland mayor, hasn 't been DECISION TIMING: Most much of a toctor during the privoters made their decision more maries. But he ran about even than a week ago and most \Vith Edwards in Cuyahoga Coumy. and picked up new-ly all of hi' support in northe<L'I Ohio. He won about one in ti ve vote' lium people who "rid they wanted someone who st<md' up fOr what he believes in. GAY MARRIAGE: Four in I0 voters s.tid there should be no legal recognition of gay couples. Almost hal f the voters in Tuesday primari~s in Calitomia and Vermont saiu tl1ey thought gay couples should be allowed to many, while about one in six felt tl1at way in Georgia. Erit poll condttcted for The Associated Press wul tele1'isi011 lll'I\VIIrks /J\· Edison Mediu Resemt h/Mitt ,f,·kr hrtmrational amo11g 1.503 Democmtic primaiT \'o/ers as tiler left 40 rwrdom· lr selected precincts amund Ohio mr Tuesdm: Mwxin of .liJIII!>lirrg ermr plm or rnirws 4 perremage poims ./rJr tire m·em/1 S{f~1lfJie, Ia rxe I"jiJJ".'illhg JTJl tps. the Thursday,-March 4 Morning Expect a cloud y morning. You will see light rain . Anticipate rain ·accumulations of 0.11 ·i nches for this morn. in g. Temperatures will climb to 58 with today's low of 51 occurring around 6:00am. Winds wi ll be calm turning from the southeast as the morning progresses. 700 W. Main Street, Pomeroy 992-2891 Afternoon It will continue to be cloudy. You will see light rain. The rainfall is expected to end around 6:00pm with total accumulations for thi s event neu.r 0.3 7 inches. Temperatures will rise from 60 early afternoon to the high for the day of 66 at 4:00pm as they drop back down to 63 later this afternoon . Winds will be I0 MPH from the south. Evening There is a good chance of rain. Temperatures will hover at 62. Skies will range from mostly clear to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the south. Overnight Temperatures will remain around 61. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to 15 MPH winds from · the south . Evening It will be a wet and cloudy evening. You will see light rain. The rainfall is expected to begin near 7:00pm. The rain should reach 0.08 inches by this evening. Temperatures will hold steady around 53. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northeast turning from the east as the evening progresses Overnight It's going to be a cloudy overnight. Light rain is forecasted. The rain fall should reach 0.07 inches by this ovemigh\. Temperatures will linger at 51. Wmds will be 5 MPH from the · east turning Prices Good Thru Saturday. · March 6th. 2004 SAVE•A•LOT FOOD STORE Great Food Great Prices! L-~~:N0E~ ··' Fresh . Os~ar Mayer Ground f ·SJieed 79 ' 11b. Pkg. 10,591.48 . --::D:::E::-C--J:-:-AN:----::F=:EB::----cM -:-:A-:: R- HIQI1 Pct.chlnge llomprevtouo: ·0.81 . 10,678.36 LOw 10,586.88 9•25o Recant high : 11 ,722.96 Jan. 14, 2000 March 2, 2004 2,200 • 2,000 ~ee 1,600 2,039.65 DEC JAN :;.=.,., -o.ee High LOw 2,03965 2,064.40 FEB MAR Record high: 5,048 52 March 10, 2000 Standard & Poor's 500 1,1 00 1,050 :::,=.,.,·0.59 LOw 1158.54 , 1.147.31 1,000 MAR Rocord high: t ,527 46 FEB -r·----Local Stocks\ 30.44 AEP- 34.56 Al<zo - 38.60 ACI - Ashland Inc. - 48.85 BBT- 36.99 BLI - 14.20 Bob Evans - 33.47 BorgWarner - 91.07 City Holding - 34.63 Champion - 4.80 Charming Shops - 6. 73 Col - 31.93 DuPont - 44.85 DG _;_ 21.93 Federal Mogul - .40 Gannett - 86.12 General Electric - 32.49 GKNLY- 5.15 Harley Davidson - 53.07 Kmart - 30.95 Kroger - 19.07 Ltd -19.60 NSC- 21.63 .. Fairgrounds Bologna 11b. Ea. Farmington ' Pork Sausage 11b. Roll ·- ~ High Bag Bags 1,150 JAN 90 101b. 1,600 March 2, 2004 1,149.10 d pkg~ Fairgrounds Hot Dogs $ 12 Oz. March 24. 2000 O'Da~'s 7.25 Oz. Angel Soft Bath Tissue M' \ Oak Hill Financial - 32.23 \Bank One - 54.75 ,OVB- 29 .85 feoples - 29.02 fepsico - 52.30 Premier- 9.26 Becky Boots - 21.36 RD Shell - 49.64 Rockwell - 29.94 Sears - 4 7.85 SBC- 25.48 ~ AT&T - 20.11 USB- 28.63 Wendy's - 41.41 Wai·Mart - 59.55 Worthington - 17 .50 Ma~aroni '.J'.C'""" & Cheese 4/1f ~-\(j Dinner Chi~ken Pot Pies a;t'1 h, Frozeil Fish . . Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc . of Gallipolis. Stleks PRICES " ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia officials agreeu Tuesday with the NCAA's 1inding of four ru les violations in the men's basketball progmm. The sc hool's official 1'esponse to the violations including three that name former assi stant coach Jim Hu.rrick Jr., the son of fom1er head coach and West Virginia native Jim Harrick - was delivered to the NCAA in Indianapolis on Tuesday. The 52-page university response was released Tuesday afternoon, while I,500 pages of supporting eviuence were expected to be made public Wednesday. In its response. Georgia requested that the NCAA not impose additional sanctions on the program, in particular sc holarship limitations or a postseason ban on new coach Dennis Felton's teu.rn. When the NCAA inquiry was released in January, Athens attorney Ed Tolley said each of the violations had been selfrepolted by Georgia, and so the school woulu not contest' the finding s. Charges of academic. fraud and improper benefits were known last March. Harrick Jr. was suspended and later fired by Georgia last year, while Harrick resigned under pressure. 'The evidence taken as a whol e, unf011u nately, overwhelming suppor1s the allegations which the NCAA has made,'' Tolley said. The Harricks, who also had a Tuesday deadline to tile their response to the NCAA, asked tor an extension, attorney Henmm Kaufman said. ., : SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Outfielder Adam Dunn and utility player Ryan Freel agreed to' one-year deals · Thesday, P.utting all the Cincinnati Reds roster under contract for 2004. , The Reds also hired Kelly ijeath as a professional scout. · Dunn hit .2 15 with 27 liomers in 11 6 gu.rnes last sea- . ·S(m, and was sidelined from inid-August by a tom thumb ligament. Freel hit .285 in 137 games during his second major league stint - he al so played nine games for Toronto in ~DOt. THRU SAT. • • Report: Rose to be inducted into WWE HOF NEW YORK (AP) Pete Rose wi ll be inducted into World Wrestling Entertainment's hall of fame later thi s month , The New York Times reported Tuesday. Rose, former Cinci nnati Reds player and manager who is major league baseball's career hits leader with 4,256, participated in three Wrest I e m a n i a ev ents from 19982000 for WWE He's ineligib le to enier baseball's Hall of Fame McMahon because he 's banned from the game for lite . '' He has a dee p, abiding respect for what we do." WWE chairman Vince McMahon told the newspaper. Ro se will be paid for hi s appearance at the March 13 induction , and at Wrestlemania the next ni ght at Madison Square Garden. He ' ll be pre se nted by Kane. hi s 300p o u n u nemesrs in t h e Wrestl em a n i a shows. Rose • ..J., .... ..'. Rio hoops lands three on AMC South Division Second Team STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CE DARVILLE - Three players from the University Rio of Grande Redm e n ba s ketball squad have been select· ed 2nd Team A I I American Midea s t Co nfere nce s u 0 t h Division , r e l eased Tue s day afternoon. M a t t Simpson. a 6-6 junior swingma11. 6-6 jtmior ce nter Sea n Plummer and 6·2 se nt or swing m a n S e t Deerfield h Deerfield were give n the honors after leading Rio Grande to a 20- 11 overall record. Rio tied Mount Huff makes Va. Legislature his cheering section Reds·sign Dunn, Freel Banquet 7 oz. Beefor Portside Chunk Georgia admits violations in inquiry response RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Thirty-live years after he last wore a helmet and shoulder pads, Sam Huff learned in the state Senate and House of Delegates he can still bring a crowd to its feet . and get mobbed for his autograph. The General Assembly honored Huff' on Tuesday tor a 14season career with the New York Giants and Washington Redsk ins during which he was among football's most feared linebackers. He is a 1982 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee. Huff played offensive and tlete nsive tackle at F<mnington High School in West Virginia from 1949 to 1952. He was an all-American at West Virginia University before moving onto the NFL. He has been part of the Redskins radio broadcast team for 30 yeu.rs. Now a thoroughbred breeder ih Middleburg, Va., the West Virginia native was honored in the Senate with a commending resolution sponsored by Sen. Russ Potts, a professional sports promoter from Winchester. In the House, he got a throaty standing ovation when present·ed at center aisle. Afterward, lawmakers. who grew up as fans of the six-time All-Pro trailed him into the hallway, asking him to autojp:aph copies of that day's legIslative calendars. Delegate William R. Janis, R-Henrico, $ ked him to sign a small, red P,lastic football. Baeon A DAY ON WALL STREET Wednesday, March 3, 2004 V .e r n o n 'l~.:~;!~~~~:·~ JEmhifer Hayman (42) posts up River Valley's Becky 'lyons during a game ear· ..seasen. Hayman and the Eagles go for tt)eir third-ever district championship ~gainst Southeastern. [Brad Sherman) i'i; Nazarene for second place Plummer in the South Division at 13-5. Rio was picked to fini sh sixth in the pre-season coaches' poll. Simpson averaged I 0.1 poi nts and 4.6 rebounds and was arguably Rio's go-to player down the stretch. He scored, a season-high. 20 points in the 56-5 1 loss to Ohio Dominican in the AMC Tournament semi-final s. He also shot 4il percent ( 11 3-of- Piease see Rio, B:Z ' Cincinnati owner Schott dies Couch wants bottom line from Browns BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - Marge Schott, the tough-talking , chain -smoking owner of the Cincinnati Reds who won a World Series and was repeatedly suspended for offensive remarks, died Tuesday. She was 75. · Schott was hospitalized about three weeks ago for breathing difficulties and repeatedly needed treatment for lung problems in recent years. Chri~t Hospital spokeswoman Dona Buckler did not release a cause of death. Schott kept a low profile after she ended years of turmoil by selling her controlling interest in the club in October 1999, appearing at news conferences when she made donations to the zoo and other local organizations. She remained a limited partner in the team's ownership group and sued owner Carl Lindner because she didn 't like her seats in the new Great American Ball Park, where the Reds moved in 2003. She loved to mingle with fans and gave generously to charitable causes but got in trouble because she couldn 't watch her words. She reportedly used racial slurs to describe her players and repeatedly prai sed Hitler despite ad monitions to keep quiet. "I guess I always thought of her as a tragic figure," Former Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Sc hott. shown in this 2002 file photo , was hospitalized Wednesday, March 12, 2003. Schott, the tough-talking, chain-smoking owner of the Cincinnati Reds who won a World Series but was repeated ly suspended for offensive remarks, died Tuesday a hos pital spokeswoman said. She was 75. (AP file) former baseball commi s· sioner Fay Vincent said. '"I think she tried very hard to do the right things for baseball , but she had some enor· mous limitations and she had some uifficulty ·overcoming them." Her outspokenness as the Reds owner became her legacy and her downfall. " I think people are remembered for the good things they do when they 're Please see Schott. Bl CLEVELAND (AP) Tim Couch needs to know how much it 's goi ng to cost him to stay with the Brown s. Couch spent the past two day s having candid talk s with Cleveland coach Butch Davis. They worke~ out some differences and finally seem to be on the same page. Now, the quarterback wants to di sc uss something much more important with the Brown s: Money. Couch said Tuesday that as long as the Browns are fair to him in negotiations to restructure hi s pricy contract, he 'll be back for a sixth season in Cleve land . " I do want to be here," Couch said. ''The coaches want me here. It's just a matter of getting the contract thing worked out. .. The Brown s want Couch to restructure the final two years of his deal so they' ll have more money to spend when free age ncy opens on Wednesday and in the future. Couch, under contract to make $7.6 million in 2004 and $8 million in 2005 , said he would be willing to accept a pay cut to remain with the Browns - to a point. "It 's going to have to be something that's fair to both siues," he said. "We'll ~ee . I have no idea what the numbers are going to be. I do want to be here. I just want it to be fair. " The team has not yet dis· cussed dollar fig ures on reworking Couch' s deal with hi> agent, Tom Condon, who has been busy the past few weeks trying to negotiate a new co ntract for" another client , Colt s quarterback Peyton Manning. Manning .agreed to a seven-year. $98 million con· trac t with Indianapolis on Tue sday. freeing Condon to work on Couch's tricky situ alion. Couch is eager to get his standing resolved. and he knows the Browns are. too. "The sooner the better." he said. " It 's hard for me the longer it goes on and it's hard for them if something doesn't work out for them to get a guy or sign a guy." Couch says he' II give back some money to the Brown s as long as it's goi ng to good use. "If I have to take a cut, I want to make sure the money is going to help bring guys in here who can help," he said. Davis and Couch met the past two days to di sc us ~ "issues'' that both said they had let tester. �, · Wedne8day, March 3. The Daily Sentinel• 'Page 82 www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Redwomen softball signs first recruit for 2004-05 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande Head Softball Coach David Pyles is getting a jump on the 2005 softball season. before the 2004 campaign even begins witb the signing of Talya Gillespie of Canal Winchester. Gillespie, a short~top , is the type of versati le player that Pyles enjoys. She batted .378 last season for Canal Winchester and had a .940 fielding percentage. Gillespie was tabbed Ist team All-League and I st team All-Distri~t. Gillespie is glad to have the decision (of choosing a college ) behind her so she can locus on her senior season. "I'm really excited and I'm glad to h.1ve the decision out ol the way before the season suU1ed." she said. "I don't haw to worry about other people coming over to watch me and I can JUSt worry about domg my best.'' She also expressed her feelings on why she selected Rio Grande. "I Just hked it (the campus)," she said. "It's kind of a homey place, when I went down there I really liked it and Coach Pyles was really nice and I met some of the girls too.'' Canal Winchester Softball Coach Randy Hinton added that he was happy for Gillespie. "That's what we work fo r, to help them improve and get to the next le'vel ," he said. "With Talya, she has been an outstanding player, she' II be a Eagles from Page 81 • 4-1 in those contests. The Ross Countians, who are enjoying their best season in recent history, have garnered a reputation for their up-tempo style of play which all starts with some sound guard play. "Suutheastern is a very talent~d team, they've got very good shooting guards," commented Eastern coach Rick Edwards. Junior Ashton Hice (5-foot6) leads the way offe nsively for the Lady Panthers. scoring 14 points per contest. She is joined in the bac kcourt by four-year staner for us." Hinton li sted some strengths about Gillespie's game. "She plays good defense, she has few more errors if yott look at the books. but if you watch her play you can see she has outstandmg abtlity. "Offensively, she led the team in just about everything, runs swred. bases stolen. she does .t great job on the bases and she does whatever it takes to get on base.'' Pyles likes the versati lity of his newest recrutt. • "She ' ll bnng some depth to the middle infield position-."' Pyles s.tid. "I look at Talya as a second baseman and probably a back-up shortstop. but she is a very athletic kid and I wouldn' t be hesitant to even look <Ll her in ~enterfte l d. "She has .1 good arm, good speed She just has all the tools that it takes to make a good player." Gillespie was a summer traveltng teammate of freshman Shannon Criswell. She plans to major in either busines s management or accounting. Talya is the daughter of Tom and Terra Gillespie of Canal Winchester. Head Softball Coach David Pyles signed hi s second recruit for the 2004-05 season in Bishop Fenwick Hi gh School centerft elder Jenny Philltps. Phillips . from Liberty Township. is another in the line of players that brings vet satility to the ptogram. In add ition to ceRterfield, she also has played catcher and third base. Phillips was exct ted and rcltcvcd to put the stgning behind her as she prepares for her senior season at the prep kvel " It 's very cxctting." she said. "I gttess all the hard work th,tl I have put in has' paid oil "It 's good to know that can do somethtng that I enjoy and have it help me at college.'' Phtllips explained her teasons for selecting Rio Grande as her col lege home . "I real' Jy liked the nursing school and being able to play softball and do nursmg at the same time, it (the signing) really just seemed like the right thing to do.'' Phillips feels that the level of competition she has faced will help her make the transition to college. Redwomen "Over the summer we travsoftball signs el to Colorado and we play in biggest softball tourna· Bishop Fenwick's the ments, so hopefully by the end of the season definitely Phillips I'll be prepared.'' Pyles is hoping that RIO GRANDE Uni versity of Rio Grande Phillips can step in and fill senior point guard Kara Bobo (5-6). Bobo scores 10 PPG and hands out an average of fo ur assists per outing. In addition to outside shooting and ball handling responsibilities, the versatile backcoun duo wtll post up from ttme-to-time as well. But the lion's share of time in the post is spent by sophomore Kri sten Monroe (6-0) and junior Nikki Young (58). They average eight and nine points respectivr.ly, but make their biggest impact on the boards. "With their size, the 6-foot Monroe girl , we're going to have some problem s rebounding when she's in there," Edwards admitted . Monroe haul s itl seven rebounds per contest, but is capable of reaching double figures on any night. Young is the team's leading rebounder, however, with mne per game. Besides rebounding, Edwards sees balanced scoring and cutting dow n on turnovers as keys to winning the game. "Come Wednesday, we have to quit turning the basketball over. We had 25 turnovers against Waterford and 24 the other night agairist Paint Valley," he said. "We can't continue to turn the basketball over offensively." Statistically on paper, the match-up appears very even. Southeastern scores an average of 49 .9 points a game while giving up 41 .1. Eastern goes for 50.35 while surren- The Reds plan to honor Schott in some fashion on opening day. "She will be remembered for her Jo ve of baseball and for her passion for the Cincinnati Reds," Lindner said. Schott inherited and e!lpanded her hu sband 's busmess empire aftet he died in 1968. Until she took over the Reds in the midJ980s. she was known primaril y as a car dealer who made campy television commercials. featuring her beloved St. Bernards. Once she got control of the lront offi ce, she became one of the most prominent fi gures in the hi story of baseball's first professional team. The Reds won the 1990 World Series, sweeping the Oakland A's while Schott rubbed dog hair on manager Lou Piniella and hi s players. Two years later, her use of racial Schott from Page 81 gone," Reds shortstop Barry Larkin said, at the team's training camp in Florida. "Now that she's . gone, they will remember the parties she had to raise money for kids, her invol ve ment wnh the zoo, her giving to minority programs. She gave to minority programs before her raci st comment~ came out. "People ask me all the time about her racist comments. They ask me how I could talk to her," said Larkin, who is black. "But I had a good relationship v.ith her. I just go on personal experience. She was always respectful to me and my family." the void in centerfield that wtll be created with the departure of Kri sta Tucker after the 2004 campaign. "I think Jenny will come in and probably co mp~te for the centerfield position . for us," Pyl es said. "We lose (Krista) Tucker and that 's a spot that's going to be open and it's Jenny 's to win. if she can handle it "We think she can, she's a good, speedy outfielder with a good arm and hi ts the ball well. She's got al l the tools that she needs ." Pyles would not rule out Phillips helping the ballclub out in other areas if the situation came about. " I do like versatile players," he said. "And Jenny is one of those versatile players. centerfield is the number one spot that I'm looking to bring her·in as. "But she can catch and she can go to third base and play those positions well, that's always an option if centerfield doesn't work out." Phillips is the second recruit signed for the 2005 season, joining Canal Winchester infield prospect Talya Gillespie. She is also accomplished in the classroom as she earned the Atwood Academic Scholarship. dering 40.8 Eastern has won two previous district titles, the first in 1995, and most recently in 1"999. Obviously, all the members of that team have long graduated, but some current Lady Eagles still have memories of that championship run. "This group of girls that are playing now, were in junior high when Eastern went to the regional tournament last time," Edwards said. "They remember those kids, following them and watching them play. They're looking forward to trying to get there." The teams meet at 8: 15 p.m. or approximately 30 minutes after the Trimble versus Southern district final. slurs created a national controversy that overshadowed the club for nearly a decade. Baseball officials ordered her to watch her com· ments, but she continued to publicly praise Hitler - saying he was "good at the beginning" but then "went too far" - and make disparaging remarks about ethnic groups. In May 1996, after hours of consultations with baseball officials, Schott released a statement saying she was sorry her remarks offended people. "This was not my intent at all," she said. "Let me take this opportunity to set the record straight. I do not and have never condoned Adolf Hitler 's policies of hatred , and genocide. Hitler unquestionably one of histo- . most despicable tyrants." the team 's limited owners Wednesday, March 3, 2004 www.mydallysentinel.com ' -atrihune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter Prep scoreboard Prep basketball Ohio High School Boya Basketball Tutlday'a Reau lta Tournemenl DIVISION I Akr Ftrestone 51 , Macedoma Nordon•a 50 Amherst-Steele 65, Lod1 Cloverleaf 46 Ashland 76, Mansfield Madison 66 Brecksville 49, Parma Normandy 36 · Cm Elder 45, Cin. Withrow 42 Cm O~k Hills 69, Loveland 60 Cle E . 53, Maple Hts. 52 , OT Cle JFK I 03. Cle. Max Hayes 66 Cle Rhodes 58 Parma Valley Forge ?6 Cle St lgnahus 73, N. Royalton 63 H111iard Darby 50. Newark 37 Hudson 53, Cuyahoga Falls 50 Lora1n SouthVtew 70. N Rtdgevt11e 54 Masstllon Wa shington 57, Massillon Perry 49 Perrysburg 59, Maumee 36 S Euclid-Lyndhurst Brush 71 . Cha rdon 43 Uniontown lake 45, Youngs . Boardman 40 Westerville N. 37 , Delaware Hayes 30 W 1llooghby S. 61. Mad1son 48 DIVISION II Akr Hoban 39, Med•na Htghland 36 Akr Kenmo re 81. Med.na Buckeye 34 Can Cent Cath 54, Alliance Mar11ngton 46 Canal W•nchester 57, Delaware Buckeye Valley 48 Chardon NDCL 50, Chagrm Falls 46 Cols Beechcroft 74, Cols. Centenn•al 73 Cols Wanerson 60, Pataskala Watk•n s Memonal55 Conneaut 53, Bainbridge Kenston 52 Defiance 49, Rossford 38 Elida 51, St Marys Memonal 47 Newark Licking Valley 88 Ashville Teays Valley 55 Ontario 50, Gallon 44. OT Ottawa·Giandorl 75, Lima Bath 3B Spring . Kenton Ridge 4 t, W Milton Milton-Union 26 Spring . Shawnee 54 , Sl. Paris Graham 49 Vermillion 51, Bellevue 44 Wooster Trlway 86, LouiSVIlle 63 DIVISION Ill Akr. Mancheste r 92, Creston . Nor..vayne 57 Andover Pymatunlng Valley 57 , Garrensvllle Gartleld 49 Bloom·Carroll47 , Marion Elgin 39 Bloomdale Elmwood 62, Kansas Lakota 43 Bluffton 71 , Tontogany Otsego 56 Bucyrus 50, Ashland Crestview 38 Burton Berksture 57, Wickliffe 52 C1n. N College H•ll 81, Cin. H1lls ChriStian 42 Coldwa te r 63, Spencervill e 57 C olumb iana Crestv•ew 56 E: Patestme 53 Day Oakwood 44, Anna 34 Delphos St John s 53. Rockford Flarkway 47 Elmore Woodmere 55, M1lan Ed1son 27 Gate s Mills Gilmour 63 M1ddleheld Ca rdmal 54 Gibsonburg 46 . Huron 44 • Haviland Wayne Trac e 53 L•bert)Center 4 1 • Jamestown Gree 11e~<•ew 57 Camderi Prebl e Shawnee 47 Mass tlton Tu sta w 53. R ittman 40 Middletown Fenw1 ck 66 Sprmg. NE 60 M•llbury Lake 65 Delta 58 New Albany 49, Co ts Grandv1ew Hgt s: 43 Oberhn 61 Columbia Stat•ort Columb•a 44 • Peninsula Wood ndge 78 Sullivan. Black R1ver 43 Readmg 90 Bethel Tat e 33 Sparta H•ghtand 43, Ba l1•more L•be1f Umon 39 Wort hington Chnst1an 76 . Amandtt-. Clearcreek 22 Youngstown Mo on ey 73 Ne'w'l Middletown Spr1n gl•eld 50 DIVISION IV Ada 57, R1dgeway R1dgemon1 21 • Ashland Mapl eton 55. MeduTa Chnshan 23 .. Carey 71 Vanlue GB. OT C1n Seven H1lls 53 Cm Chr1 sMn 40 . Cov•ngton 58 , Troy Chn sllan 45 E. Can 57, Salmev111e Southern 44 : Fostona St Wendelm 68, Arcad1a 35 w Fremont St Joseph 74 GreenwiCh S· Cent 48 Ka ltda 59, Van Wert Unco1nv1ew 37 Lafayette Allen E 66 , Lima Perry 42 .. Leipsic 55 , McComb 40 Lucas 48, Cresll•ne 30 Maria Sletn Mar1on Local 64, Ft.· Recovery 46 : McDonald 53, N Jackson Jackson. Millon 42 Miller Ctty 58, N Bslt•more SO New Knoxvrlle 57 , Waynesfield Goshen 36 •\ Northwood 67, Monclova Chnsllan 48 Norwalk St . Paul 43. Monroev•lle 41 Old Fort 63 Bettsville 33 Ottoville 63, Delphos JeUersoA 47 Plymouth 56 Mansfte ld Chnshan 54~ Russia 60, Sp ring Emmanuer Chrlst1an 47 St Bernard 46, Lockland 39 Stryker 57, Gorham Fayette 43 Sycamore Mphawk 63. Attica Seneca E 49 Tol Chr•st•an 62 . Tol. Maumee Valley 52 w. Unity Hilltop 68 , Def•ance Ayersv111e· Rio ready to vote her out as the controlling partner, she sold all but one of her shares to Lindner in 1999 for $67 million. As she left the spotlight , Schott blamed the other owners for her fate. "I don 't know what I would have done differently, except for stood up and fought with the boy s a little more," she said, shortly after the sale was complete. Baseball commissioner Bud Selig noted that Schott loved baseball , her team and her city. "Though not without coQtroversy. she should be applauded for her many humanitarian efforts on behalf of the people of Ctncinnati," Selig said. Jack McKeon , who was the Red s manager when she sold control of the team , recalled how Schott would give him envelopes with CLASSIFIEr> C•il~ hair from her dog. Schott7 ie, for good lu ck when the team was struggling. " I' d have quite a bit of dog hair." sa id McKeon , who managed Florida to a World Se ri e, title last season. " I was hopin g we didn't Jose too many because sile would always come down. · "She had two real loves - the Reds and her dog " Schott treated lier dogs like til e children she neve r had and ro,·e from obscurity by pttrchasin g one. of baseball 's most stori ed tea ms Growing up in Cincimhtli. Schott: attended a Catholic gir ls' s<.:ho<J J· and the University of Ci ncmnati. She married Charles .1 . Schott in' 1952, and inherited a cm dealership , real estate and comp.mies thal made bricks and concrete when he died 111 1968. " ( Offtee llot<P'J' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads- - - Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... L ANNOUNCEMIJI<TS I 'C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t for sale Chester Townsh1p, Me1g s County. send letters or mterest to· The Da1ly Senhnel, P~r Box 729-20, Pomerov, Ohio 45769 p«l GIVEAWAY Free to good home male Jack Russell Great personallty Call (740)367·0868 AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCT ION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No Expenence Needed u..-r ,\NIJ f)lacement Dept F1nanc1ng Available FOUNIJ CDL/T'ra•n.ng Found S1benan Husky on ALLIANCE Jencho Ad call (304)675· Tractor-Tra1ler Tra1nmg Centers 8618 Wytheville, VA Found· small male dog on Call Toll Free 2122/04 Whites H1ll Rd 1 800-334-1203 Rutl and area . (740)742AVON! All Areasl To Buy or 0913 Sell Shirley Spears, 304Lost Red & whlte Coon 675·1429. hou nd , neutered ma le, AWESOME CAREER alra•d of guns and men FOR 2004 Reward for return Postal Pos 1t1ons (740)339·1594 $14 80·$36 00+/hr, Fed eral h1re-fu1l benef•ts ~ YARI>SALE Call 7am-7pm CST 70 . 1·800·651· 7024 Ext. 4044. Bates Bro s. Amusement Co Spnng/Summer 2004, Must be 17 or older and ab le to travel, week ly pay, llvmg Rumm age sale Fnday fac ilities bonus. contact us March 5 8am-2pm Grace at (740)266·2950 United Method•st Church CAREER- No Exp . The JU74 YARD SALEAdvantage of an E::mployee PoMEROY/MIDilLE The Bene flls 01 Owmng Your JOn YAR!l SAt.E· GAI.LII'OLIS Tuppers Platns St Paul United Me thodist Ch urch basement sale. Mar. 5th. 9am-7pm, Mar 6th, 9am2pm, ctothmg, dishes. furniture and m1sc 1tems. r WAmED TO BUY Absolute Top Doll ar U.S. S1lver, Gold Coms, Proofsets, Di amonds, Gold Amgs, U.S Currency,· MTS Coin Shop. 15 1 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 74()..446-2842 I \11'1 II\ \ I I \ I '\I In II I .., HELP WANTIID 20041*... POSTAL JOBSt UP TO $1 ,04771 WEEKLY. FREE CALLI FOR INTERV IEW AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION SIGN ON BONUS 1ST tOO CAL LERS SELECT AREIIS , 1·800-892-55411. EXT. 92, 9 OAVS L.? / ;~n.llrta /1.@ L / OW«.!6 POINT C LEAR., AL European Spa. Experience the latest in spa therapies and treatments. Allow tra ined hands . to massage away t he remnants o f a hard day of spa at MARR IOTT'S GRAND HOTEL GOLF of the Ro t3 ERT TRENT JONES GoLF TRAIL. golf or just the cares of t he world, as you relax in luxury. Experience the popular Hot Rocks Enjoy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at nearby champion ship M·agnolia Grove courses. treatment, Vichy shower, anti-aging facials or For Spa reservations call251.990.6385. For give yo urse lf a worb-out in t he cardi ovascular workout room. Give yourself over to all the golf and hotel packages at The Grand or any.where on the Trail, calJ 800.257.3465 . RESORT AND SPA, part of the Resort Division ~"" MODILI: HOMEs l'OR RENT 2 bedroom, all electnc a1 r porch Very, very n1ce No pets tn Gall•po lis (740)4461409(740)446·2003 5 m1nutes from Gall1polls State Route 218 N1ce 70x 14 . w1th storage bu1ld1ng 740·256·1417 or 740·256· 6228 Beaut•lut nver v1ew, Ideal tor one or two people No pels. re ferences (7 40)441·01 B1 MoO•Ie Home for rent 3br w/ .stove & rei (304)5769991 ~-? ~ © 2004 by N EA , Inc . 180 W AN'IUJ To Do N ow Hmng fu ll an d pan t1me McClure's Restaura nts In Gallipolis Midd leport and Pomeroy Appty MondaY.. thru Saturday. 10· 11 am Person to Sit With elderly lady 5 days a week, light hou sekeepmg - Middleport area (740)385-8114 leave message HoMtiS J•m's Carpentry ond small 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 Oath , Onck landscaping Call (740)446- home Rt 588 Close to 2506 town (740)441 0504 5135,000 neg Wante d Dozer Work , All Seasons No JOb to big or Bi ·Level House 4 bed· sm all" Call (740)366-6226 rooms 2 Oaths 3 ton cent ral 9 30am-5pm atr etectnc heat large deck 2 - -- -- - - - car attached garage t 1/2 Will do odd JObs, carpentry acres 40~~:30 detached floor covenng anything you garage w1th bath 2 ton cen- i>O S'I'A L JOBS G:t 1210 - OPI'OII11JNIT\' s Ohto Counties App ly Senior Resource Center 11 67 St Rt 160, training begins Mar 6th, call tor more information or 10 Gallipolis Mon -Fn 8-4, set up an Initial meeting- (740)446·7000 EOE a1 l unt1l you have lnvestl ated the offerln PROt~lONAL SERVICI':S Oas1s Therapeutic Foster SUCCESS· If You Really Care Network toll free 1- Want To Succeed, Call Ken sn-325·1558. (740)992-7440 ° TRAINI NG· Starts Mar 9th, Call Ke n Now. (740)9927440 _ _ _ _ __ , '-.;,;,;.. "' t!IO ScHooLS TURNED DOWN ON the ' readere are hereby Informed that ell d ttl d rtla d In we ng• a ve e thlsnew•peperare avallebll on an equal opportunltv bll•••· Country home , 1-year old. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We W1n! 1 888 582 3345 · · • - Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1 ann 214 0452 I 1 "' T ___ I'OR SuE -- - - - -- -- I N•ce 2 and 3 bedroom mob1le homes fo1 rent 1ncludes wate r. sewer & trash , no pets. depoSII & $300 per month (740)992 · 2167 14x17 mobile home. wh1te AI,AIUMfNIS s1dmg bl ack sh ingled roof FnR RF.N'I' and shutters 2 bedroom. 21/2 Oath Includes 10•221 and 2 bedroom apart · covered porch, underpinments lurmshed and unfurnnlg and gutters, $14 000 ni shed, secunty deposr t (740)388 -9717 . : _ _ - ' - - - - - - - requ1red, no pets, 740-9921990 14X75 3br. 2ba cen- 2218 tral M , deck (304 )882·3682 $14 800 1993 Redman, 3 br/.2bth , only $13,995 includes central air and delivery, call Nikki 740 _385 _9948 2000 14X80 Oakwood mobile home . 3 bedroom. 2 bath, total electnc Call 17401992 •9263 New 14 w1de on ly $799 d 1 $ 69 53 :o~~ll~:~~ ~:~en~ 740 _ 3~~~ 7671 New' 3 bedroom. 2 bath Only $995 00 down and onl y $206 68 per onth Cal l Ntkkt, 740-385-7 7 1 N1ce used 3 Oed room Total electric. will help w1th deiiV· ery Only $13,995 00 Call Harold, 740-3S5·9t:'48 Trailer for sale 19 3 Vmda le 14)(70 2 E ~ panslons 2~~:10/7K14 Llv lnb Room 2h 14 Good con ltlon call :,c l3.:_04.:.1.:_ 68.:.2...:·3_948 _ $4 '-....!::-:::-:Vmtonan 1736 sq ft 3 bed· room , 2 bath Sta inless steel app I•ances 8 It II at ~·11I ng s Hard• tap with saddle root 5" on 12" root pitch ·) porcll Cole's Mobile Home s 15266 US 50 E Athens, ' Oh iO (740)592~1972 "Whe e you net your money's wort " • Lots & L.,---~F- ~-E-~ I new we 11, sep 11c sys t em . 1 lude . 11/2 2b d nc s 12 b acres, e h I room. 11 at s, gas og 16•80 sites available $1115 I A k' $70 000 00 ~replace s mg . . pe r month 1nctudes water • Firm (740)247•2102 sewer & trash. (740) 9:r2· H 2167 OME.Iii ForSaleorR ent:3bedroom - - - - - - - - ., roRSALE house In Pomeroy, large For Sale · 79 106 Acres . yard on dead end street. River view. producing Oil & 2BR House, Living & Dining Absolutely no animals No gas wells Reduced to Room, Kitchen & 1/2 base- land contracts Deposit 5115 .000 304 _529 • 71 06 1 1 men ' epprox. /4 II acre $400.00 Rent $400 DO altor 5pm $32 000 approx 1 me out 1740)949 .7004 d 8 u Ch aIll n Rd 13041675 • -'~,::::::;____:.:____ FORECLOSURE! ~~=:;;:::;;=~ 3 144 3 bed only $9,500. lor 11&1· H""" ~ 3 bed room 2 bath · Buckeye lngsca•l· -..R~!:'- SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ••• Hmtt:s I rto ~ON llw-..;:,l·~u '"iilio'~iiilclio'"iiii-.,J 11110 Moon-E FORSAn~ entertainers Must be ef1er· "Q\.1\.T" " www.ga Il lpo IIsctHee,co egecom getlc, have 8 sparkling per- Accreolted To $43 000 yrl Free Call No Membe r AccredWflg .~ so nallty and be m nood Experience Necessary No • counc~ lor Independent College& Hinngl Full Benefits 1~800· phys tcat condition Must ••n;'~"ii:":ii:ooiil"~"~".:':O · ..........., 842·1622eXI.22fl. work weaken d evemngs. Phone 740-384- 14 54 or MISCEU.o\NEOUS H,llls Ad In gr.ound pool 1 1·800·719-3001 ext 1144 Add rossers wanted lmmedi- 740·7 10-0007 for more ~atelyl No experience neces· deta•led mtormatton end an acre {740 )709•1166 · Home sate In Cltv 3 bed· sary Work from home. Call m ··:::'e::.rv:.::l•::w::..- - - - Barn Removal d b h 3 be room, 2 at ' newly room, 2 tull baths, nice & -JOBS· Don't Tell Me You All re1erences & lull lnsur· remode 1405)447 •6397 led City schools, clean , great location In City, n Excellent way' to earn Can't Get A Job Cat! Ken ange Cal l 304·3?3·0011 $85,000 firm (740)448-i 188 VInyl sldln~ Price to sale A now PhM 8 f74m44fl.Q5 39 money. Let~ talk For tntervlew, (740)992~ ·---"~·A:;;N'IED .,J . or (740)446 0137 0o NEW AVON ~7.:_44::0_ _ _ _ _...,.._ 0 , eeoroom, <:! eatn , Letart Falls, OH , 3 bedroom Call Marilyn 304·8~2·2645 Local company seeks motl~ houae, 1 bath , detached Riverview/ Access. Fo Joyce 304·675-69 19 vated Ind ividuals to work All types o1 masonry briCk , Information/ Pnotos: garage , new roof, siding , Aprll304·882-3630 from home, great pay, tra in block & stone 20 yrs wlnclows. carpet , & kltcnen , ~ww. orvb com Cod ng peop • oca tOday, start Immediately Experience tree est•mate $65 000.00 (740)247-2000 ~0303 or can (740)446 ho want to earn mona 740·44 1·9160 or 740-441. 1·304-773-9550, 304·593· ~31 hlle lostng weight. show 9186 1007 3 bedroom. 2 baths on 4.3 ng otllers how ;:_;::..,_ _ _ _..,.._ Informational DVD/C Paramedics & EMT's Georges Portable Sawmill acres Close to Tycoon l ake. vallable upon reques1740 need& . Apply at 1354 don't haul your lo~s to the Caii(740)70D·1166 41 . 1984 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. mlll)usl cell304·875·1957 ' Golfs Greatest Road Tnp N1ce home for rent Meadowland Estate, North of PI Pleasant. 3BA, washer/dryer, re fng/stove/dlshwa she r. References & Deposit reqwred $650 month neg (3041593 3542 leave message Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc seekmg fult-t1me PhySICal Therapist and PRN OccupatiOnal Therapist tor Oh10 and West V1rg1n1a client base Must Oe licensed both 1n Oh10 and West V1 rg1n1a We offer a compet1t1ve salary E 0 E $5,000 SIGN· ON-BONUS and benefit s tor lull-l1me Phys1ca1 TherapiSt only Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Gall1polls, OH 45631 Atm D•ana Harless. R N CliniCal Manager 1170 ALAilAMA'S HousES APAKTMENIS rid ru ~· t...--iiiiiiiiiiiiitiito-" - 3 bed room house in Mlddlepor 1• $400 1 Pus deposit, no Inside pets, (740) 992·3194 > oearoo"1 rick, 1 5 baths, carport, No pets, No ' smoking. 650, deposit, references 7401446·9209 Nice 1 bedroom apt w/d hook-up, central air 1 mile Cheshire , cif north $375/monlh , (740)992-6226 MISCEU.ANWUS MENGIANtliSE mnRt:NT I'OR RllVf looking lor a fun fnend ty, and rewarding enwonment? Then Fiesla Salons ' busy Mason local• on 1s the place tor you• We have •mmed1ale openmgs and great benehts tor lull and part-t1me hcensed Hair Slyllsts Benel1ts mclude hourly wages. se rv1ce comm•ss10n up to 45%, reta11and tanmng comm iSSIOns . 401 (k), medICal, VISIOn denta l & life InS , advanced educat•on and more• Call C1ndy at 1-888825-6363 ,;30 I 0 for more mfo and to schedule an mterv1ew n luxu ry offered in the new 20,000 square foot no•••po•pe<l ·v Southern How you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your ~lossified ads Borders $3.PO/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge POLICIES. Ohio V•U.y Publl1hlng ~•-.•• the right to «<tt, reject, or Clnnl 1ny 1d 11 1ny tim•. Error• must tM reported on lhe flr.t d1y of I Tribun ..Sentinti·Regilllr will be r"ponelble tor no more than lhe coat or the 1p1c1 occupied by the error and only the first Insertion We aha11 not ba II any toss or expanH that raautts from the publicati on or omlaalon or an advertlaement Correc:Uon wil l be made in the flrat a~o~allable edition. • Box number are alwaya conHdenllal. • Curren! rete card appllel. • All real eatate advel'llaamenta are au~eet to the Federal Fair Hou alng Act ot 1968 • Th11 accap1a only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any adve1'111lng In ~o~lol atlon or th a law. H blJ' WANlH) c "Fodoral Pootol Jobou a Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' School Fundraising GOVERNMENT JOBS! WILDUFEI POSTAL. $ 13 51 to $58 00 per hour. Full Benefits. Patd Training. Call for Application and Exam I N Experence I f INFOA :noN SIGN ON normat•on SONUS 1ST 100 Necessary. Toll Free 1-888~ CALLE~S. SELECT :26 : :1:.:6 1- ::0:: 90 : ..:: ••::L:. ·1:.:00::·:.___ AREAS, 1·800·892·5549 Hamden Junction in VInton EXT. 92, 7 DAYS . County needs dance floor the pleasures of In Next Day•s Paper need! Re asonably priced! tral heat propane heat (304)882-2978 304-377- garage matche s llouse paved dnveways and road $ 15 44·$21 40/hr, now hlr· 4633 , 1/2 m11e out Pleasant A1dge 1ng For apphcat1on and tree government JOb 1nfo, call Will rebwld automohve, Road, Galhpohs Ferry, WV Own Business 35K to Amencan Assoc of Labor, truck and tractor eng1nes $145,000 Call R1ck & Judy 50k/Year. Sem•nar Fr.day, 1·(9 13)599·8220 24 hrs ASE Cert•hed Mechanic Jordan (304)576·2035 Call Ken (740)992-7440 emp serv Call (740)441·1306 leave a me sage stra1ght s Dnve r needed truck. Class B COl. requ.re· men1 , home every night . beneiiiS . Call (7 40 )245· RLJSINF$ 5514 D1rector needed tor local All real estate advertlalng E~:perteoced Cabinet area to work With schools. In thle newepeper le maker t year expenence Area Rep/local Route. aubj••tto the Fedlfal PTA's, and youth groups Pay accordin g to ex pen· 6 57 No Sellmg $100K Income Fair Houelng Act or 1968 ence Solid surface counterAvg 46 K 8 t 3" 788 1 !i 12 950 Investment for which make• It U._el to .... top fabrication preferred, but STNA CNA HHA Accounts, Inventory, advertiae "any not necessary. Apply m perTra1ning, Terntory {800)373preference, limitation or son & bnng resume 10 9084 Gau 1a County Counci l on 5470 di sc rimination bued on Slate Route 218 Gallipolis. Aging 1s seakmg aides to race, color, religion , HX Ask lor Nathan provide Home Care and LOCAL VENDING ROUTE I familial status Of national p 60 vending machmes/ origin, Of any lntenflon to 1 10 erson a are enror excellentlocatrons al l lor mekeeny auch Foster parents needed· II •234 . 6982 preterence, limitation or you have an elc.tra bedroom Ci tizens 01 Ga llla County $ 0.9 , 1 95 800 1 & w1sh to help a ch ild , you Benefits Include discrimination." can become a Therapeutic "Competit•ve wage ltl Cll!l Foster Parent for you th ages "Mtleage reimbursement HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Tills new•paper will not 'Day sh1ll lNG CO recommends th e k b1rth to 18, you will rece1ve now1ng ly accopt reimbur sement ot $33.$ 48 a "No nighi/No call ou do bus1ness with peo advertltementa for reel · 1 Sat or Sun . a month le you know. and NOT t eetllle which lain day plus paid We are 1 violation of Itt. law. Our looking for respite homes Jn •s•on/0 enta 1pan en d money throug h th ••••HIRING 2004•uo POSTAL JOBBI UP TO . WEEKLY FREE $ t. n• ~ 7 71 ALLI FOF.t INTERV IEW C AND ~REGI STRATI ON all All Display : 12 Noon .2 Business Days Prior To KIT & CARLYLE Mmlll Are you looking fo r a stable JOb with a profess•onal atmosphere? We have the 100 for you• Call on behalf of maJOr Non-Prof1t and PolitiCal rgamzahons and earn u to $8/hour plus borluses Full or part t1 me sh1fts ava• lable Call today to schedule an 1n1erv1ew 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2454 {p;. Display Ads Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . For Sundays Paper • lnc:tude Phone Number And Add res When Neede d • Ads Should Run 7 Day 5 Young male purebreed Australian Shep ard , to good home (prelerably 1n the county loves outdoors) (740)256· 1385 r ' Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion 11 ll~ P Oeatl/;ir~ • Start ..,our Adt With A Keyword • lntr:te Complete · Description • Include A Price • Avoid bbre'll iatlons 1\\01 \('!\II\ IS u••HIRING Imm erse yourself in Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. It to • Count)' OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \lr:rihune Sentinel ~egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 _r.._a_I_I_T_o_d_a_J_.·_·__o_ r.,.F..,ax- To (740) 446·3.,oo,~sr-----=o_r_Fa;_x_l-=o.:...<7_40:.:.)-=99:..:2:..:·2-=15:...:.7"""""1• 66 way point of the season. shot 60.5 percent ( 12 1-ol200) from the field. Dcefielcl. the onlv se ntor from Page 81 on the squad. was the heatt234) from the field, 40 per- and-soul of th e unit. He cent (22-of-55) from averaged 8 7 points. 4 s· beyond the three-point arc rebounds and 1.6 ass ists per and led the team in free game. Deerfi eld scored <t. throw percentage (84.2 per- season-htgh. 19 pomts tn the AMC I st round wtn cent). over Roberts Wesley all. Plummer was Rio's domShawnee St,lle cent er inating player early in the Delano Thomas was th e season, as he averaged 10.9 points and a team-leading AMC South 's top player 5.7 rebounds per game. and Cedarv ille's Ray Slagle Plummer, who came off the was se leded as Coach ol bench beginning at the mtd- the Year. • ~ Hom•) Suckle HiUs 1 and ]3 bed.. ·-- · rooms no w \ avail Rent able. 1starts $255/manth Low & moderate mcome Equal Housmg Opportumty (740)446 ·3344 TOO 1·800·750·0750 1!!J Apt. Beautiful Prom Dresses Full White SIZe 8, Full Red SIZ8 7·8 Red Gloves (304)6755870 Computer desk/chair $125 Kenmore trash-compacto r $75. Prom dress s12e 18 wedd1ng gown SIZe 7 New 1 bedroom apt Phone (740)446 -3053 740·446·3736 JET AERATION MOTORS Tara Townh ouse Repa1red, New & Aet:luill In Apartments Very SpaciOLIS Stock. Call Ron Evans 1· 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. t 800-537-9528 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Joh n Deere 4x2 Ga tor. Pa tio. Start $385 /Mo No $4 .200 Call (740)379-235t Pets. Lease PI I,.Js Secunty Depos11 Requ1red . Day s NEW AND USED STEEL 740-446-3481, Evenmgs Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar 740-367-0502 For Conc rete Angle. Channel , Flat Ba r Steel S~~CE For Dra•ns. Grat1ng IUR Rt:NT DriVeways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday 2 store tronts m H1stor•cal Tuesday Wedne sday & downtown Pomeroy. Oh tac- Fnday 8am-4 30pm Clo sed mg the nver lor rent. Thursday Sa turd ay & Sunday (740)446- 7300 r ~ 10 HIKJSEilOLii GootlS Good Used Appliances. Recond itioned und Guaranteed Wash ers. Dryers Range s and Refrigerators , Some start at $95 Skaggs App liances 76 V.ne St , [740)446·7398 Seasoned Oak F1 rewood for sale spill and delivered locally $50 00 a tru ck load call 304 675 ·3508 IJUtUllNG SUPI,.II.' Block, br1ck. sewer p1pes. windows lintels etc Claude Wmters R•o Grande OH Ca ll 740·245 -5121 r· l'f: IS Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark niH SAu. Chapel Ro ad Por ter, Oh1o (740)446-7444 1-877-8306 9162 Free Estnn ates Easy 1 lull bloode d male. Rat Call (740 )245 . 5859 l1nancmg, 90 day s same as Temer puppy beaut•lul Cal l cash V1sa/ Master Ca rd (740)256- 1997 2 bed room apartment, Dr1ve- a- l1ttle save alot recentl y remodeled. down 3 White Wolf-S1ber1an Husky town Galhpol•s No pets. ret- Slate·llke 8' Pool Table pupp1es for sa le Ca ll erences & deposit requ• red, w/wall rack & access S250 (740)742 ·112 1 or (740)742 please cal1 (740)446·1 812 JVC KD·S600 CD car stero 3019 $40 alter 4 00 pm (304)6752 bedroom apt S1 At . 160 Four month old Ferret. vacpast Hol zer $475 mo 3776 cma ted With cage and al l (740)44 1·0 194 Thompsons Appliance & accessones very !ovmg Repalr-6 75-7388 For sa le, $125 (304)675·1175 3 bedro om apartment, automatic re·cond •t•oned recently remodo led . c• & Golden RetMvers AKC , g. washers & dryers, retngeraheat. downtown Galhpohs, females. 1-male Parents on tors. gas and e!ectnc no pets references & prem1ses $300 each Call depos1t reqwed, call ranges , a1r cOnd itioners, and (740)779·0068 wrinoer washers Will do (740)446- 181 2 repairs on maJOr brands 1n Jack Russell Tamer pups, Applications being taken tor shop or at your home ta11s docked & f1rst shots no very clean 2 bedroom m papers but purebred , $175 Twin bed $65, Full s1ze bed each (740)698-7055 country sett1ng yet close to $75, Couch $75 Recline rtown Large kitchen and hvrocker $40, table & 6 cha1rs Lost· Chocolare Toy Poodle mg room Washer dryer. diShwasher stove and $125: wh1te chest-of-draw- 1n Kanauga area Reward offered , goes by name Bear refrigerator inclLJded Wate r ers $60. gl1der rocker $50 Skaggs Appliances Call (740)446·8279. and garbage mcluded Total 76 V1ne Street elec tr 1c with A/C Tenan t """ FRufll' & (740)446·7398 pays electnc $400 depostt, V F.GE't:.I.BLI:S $475 per month No pels Used Furniture Store 130 ( 4 O} 6 2205 (740)446 Bulav1lle P1ke. maltresses, 7 4\-, V or CRESS GREENS 5 dressers. . couches, 958 as or lfQiniB You cut. $6 00 per bushel, bunkbeds. rectmers what· BEAUTIFUL APART· we cut, $ 12 00 par bushel MENTS AT BUDGET no ts Grave Monuments Charles McKean Farm PRICES AT JACKSON (740)446·4782 Ga llipolis, OH Hrs 10-4 (M-S) Sunday ESTATES, 52 Westwood I \H'I ..,, 1'1'1 II.., Dnve from $344 to $442 by appointment ,\11\I..,I(Hh. Walk to shop & movies Call Whirlpool & Kenmore wash· Equal 740 446 2568 • ers. Kenmore drye r white. g_O.:. p'H _ _ou_6_1n.= po_r_ lu_ni-'ty_ _ $65 each Call after 6pm !r~:!r ~~=~~~e:~~~~~::~~~- riO r CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· (740)446·9066 ED & •FFORDABLEI " l'ownhouse apartmen ts, .'--QUJ·:s ~.. .. and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740144 1·1111 for appllcaiiOn & InformatiOn Buy or se ll Rlvenne Ant1ques. 1124 East Main Cottage Apt onL.ncotnAve onSA124E Pomeroy,740· m PI Pleasant $275 00 a 992·2526 Russ Moore , mon ask lor Nancy 304- owner P.~.------, 675·5540 or 304·675·4024 a MlSCFJJANfo'~ r!~.=::NT ~--""-lU-Iiilliioilii._.l ., 0 8 kh 1996 John eere ac oe . 4 x4 . ex 1 hoe 4 ·000 hrs M ke 0 11 1 11 1740)446 • · a • 04 8 4 - - -- - - - 2HusqvarnaCommerclaiZtu rn Mowers 2002, 62 •nch cut 23 horsepower (still under warranty) $5,000 2001 42 mch cut 18 horsepow,er $3,000 (740)682· 4105 c Fo r Lease · eaut l1 u 11Y restored , unfurnished, two bedroom apartm ent over~ looking the Clh' Park and ., River. All new appliances. 1 112 baths $600/mo .. MER~·~•s~. ~---ii~ iiiii=oii" oiiiii""lii"• ·· .,J Security deposit References required No pets. Cell 740·446-2325 or 74 0-446-4425. .:__:._::._...:::;:.:.._____ Gracious llvmg 1 and 2 bed· room apartments a1 V1llage Martor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport From $295-$444 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Hous ing Opportunities Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· lng applications tor waiting 11 t to . _. d s bslzed 1 br s r l"u • u - , :~~tment, call 675·6679 2 beaded ~rom Gowns, very GRAll'\ reoso nable Evenlnns / • weekends call 740·256· 1,000 lbs round bale m•xed 6535 or 304·576·4009 hay, $15 a bale Square $2 a 3- 7'K10' wooden garage bale Call (740)992-7458 doors wltll hardware excel· lent cond lllon (740)245· 10001f bales ml~~: grass· clover. alfalfa-orchard grass, 5017 some barn sto red. $15-$25, ::.....:.._ _ _ _ __ (7401 698·2765 Baby Grand Plano, 53,500 100 plus yards polyester Massey Ferguson #9, fabrics $300 DO Serious square baler Call (740)379· enquiries only (740)992· 5934 f' HAY& Call niter 4pm (740)446· 4X5 round Dales covered . good grass hay 512 50. 4525 For sa le Buck Stove with Square bales mos tl y orchard grass $2 50 accessor1es $400 00 F1rm (740)992·2823 (3041875·1080 �Wednesday, March 3, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ALLEY OOP NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder BENNETT'S . HEATING fl COOUNG MaRing Our SalOl l!fochu10sl Free Supple&, Pootagol Start l nvnedlal!~l u.. ~·""' 21/7 For Free Information, C.UToll F... www. caa~ nlft!l'rLsee/I CC 01 tmaU to· headotficl 0 imaglf'lgC&reoentre .com Send Checkl or money ordlrt lo. ---- 'fe!'!!!YJ Gibson Imaging Care Ctntft at Canada Inc., Ute 1-lo<o Monoyl Soil P<Oiibl S.skatchtwan Drive, Se>i.,ld>ew••n . S4P 3RP, Canada . Proeidont CEO Trainini;JI Fr&e lnformatioMI aJO.M1...S55x2146 G8..EAl WEEKLY INCOME! Natiooal Residcmial & Manufactured Housi ng Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency EquipmenJ. ' • Free Estimates • 5 & 10 yr Warrami es . '; · , .';;~ •.. ·'·" • Huge Inventory • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces '¥'.;,:;.-'· buid la<VO """"'", bWgot pricocj, · 111te rop-of.tht-llnt 20 btd MAl Mecloll Chnic . Imaging Cere Cente of Cantdl II'IC. IS lookJng to Mfl: 5 ytltf, 1% yitld per year. 70,000 Cofport:te prtJmiaeorf nora s at S1000 pre note•. tnfotrnation: Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES $1,3110 WEEKLY Company STUFFING ENVELOPES No El<P NeceSSilJ'YI SSO Ca$h Hiring Bonus!! Guaranteed In Wttmgl! C.ll l.a88·590·9379 Noodl Home MillerS Immediately In Your Area! Postage Provldedl In Butlness Since 19891 Start Immediately! CREDIT CARD DEBT'I Free Into on debt COI1tolidation. Lower pey1111nts, Rlduoe lnt&reat, STOP FEES! Member BB8, Uconllld, Bonded . 08trey Credit Counseling. 1-888-371.()112 EJI1102 FREE INFORMATION! Call Ovr LMt Operators 24/7 To! Free: 1-1!00·357·1170 1mn.,.. Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start . . 6:30 Last Thursday or every month AII pack $5.00 Bring this coupon lltiy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE MYERS PAVING • • t Henderson, WV MONTY Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675-2457 • Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets f~R~E Ieo Ir • For Sale: Good grass hay. 1996 Ford Thunderbird , 3.8 ; $1.75 per bale. Call V6, sunroof. power everything. 22 m.p.g 105.000 ' (740)992·3709 mil es. $2.900 OBO. ~ For Sale: Hay $1 .00 a bale, (740)645· 1302. 1 about 1,000 bales left Call 1997 Plymouth Voyager. ral.(740)446·7857 ley sport. quad sealing. Hay for sale: Round & loaded w/p/seats. alloy rims square bales. Delano 54.995.00 . 1998 Ch,vy JacKson's Farm. 304·675· Monte Carlo. 2-dr. V6. auto 1743 or 740·446-1104. PIW Pl l $4,995.00 ' 1977 Chevy 3/4 ton, 4X4. 350·V8, SEED& auto $ 1,500.00. Riverview F'ER11LIZER Motors 2 bloc ks below •-------- r Tobacco Plants ord er now to guarantee planting ea rly spring Dewhu rst ~~~~ ~8~~~:~meroy · Ohio 9 :._:.:c. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1997 Saturn SC·2 coupe, 5 GreenhOu'se (304)8!l5<!789 sp., sun roof, loaded, excellent co ndition, $4,200 080, (740)949·2115 $5001.Hondas, J~ep s, · etc Chevys, I 1997 Sunf ire, 7 l K, $ 3,295: 1998 Olds Intrigue, 88K, $3,895 ; 1993 Geo Tracker, 106K, $1, 195 . Over 20 in stock, we take trades. Cook Motors POLICE (740)446-010J IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For listings 1-800-719- 1998 2 door Elderodo 3001 ex t 3901 Cadillac Good condition $ ! ·500 ·00 · Motorcycle and B S 1963 uick kylark, origi nal trumpet. (740)985 -3839 aJuminum motor, 2 speed , auto. Call 740·441-9354 or 2000 Pontiac Grand Am 4740-645· 1502. dr, V-6 , auto, air, tilt cruise, PIW, Pll, AMIFM CD, alloy 1988 C1"1ev. Z24 Cavalier. rims. $6,995.00. 200 1 Satun Very good body, no motor, SC2 3d d t · I'll , r P/W, . oar,PJL, au o, AMIFM a1r, 1 , no transmission . Good Iitie. cruise, 5425. (740)256· 1335. 1996 Ford Crown Victoria .· one owner, 86,000 miles, well equipped, good condi· t lon, $7,500 negotiable , 1740)992·5696 99 TRUCKS FOil 1 SALE 1977 Ford F-250. 4x4 High boy, 35x12.50 tires 460, 4spd. warn winch (needs work) . $3,500 080 (740)645·1302. 98 5 St .ooo 080, (740) 992 _n 19 ~~~~::~~~!~:;. ~b~ ~~=~; sunroof, o .D. nice body. Just like a Camry. but less 9 :30am-5:OOp m. money. (740)388·8228. r40 OV#l T~AGttE~ TOLl> VS Tttf ~UMAN rol>Y IS TWO·T~IIll>S wAT~Il. Af'Jl> NOw ttfS AFilAil> TO Phone (7410)~i93·6~1711 Athens, Ohio 750 East Slat e Street ree. '..~',~'r? .,... ..... .. ~ I Department AUCTION Saturday, March 6th 6:00 p.m . at the Fire Station All New Merchandise 77 Harley Sportster 1100cc, -19_8_9_S_·_10-.-.-3-.-V-6-.-a-ut-o, mo tor rebuilt. good condi127,000 mi les. $ 1,500 . tion , $4500 080 (must sell to get wile of my case) Phone (740}643·2749. - - - - - - - - (740 )949·460 1 1994 GMC Sierra SLE. ext. John Deere 4x2 Gator, cab short bed, 2 wh . 305 $4,200. Call (740)379·2351. auto (18/24 mpg.), loaded w/ tow pkg ., matc hing topper, Serious Calls Only, leave Lt. Autumnwood, 89.5 miles. message (740)992·5232, origina l owner. all records, 1977 Harley Davidson M.G., well cared for. asking good condition, $ 10,000: $8,5 00. Pho ne Lisa at 1978 Kawasaki M .C., fai r (740)449·3869 (please condi tion. $400: 2 SAOW mobiles. fair condition. leave message.) 790 CAMPER~ & MOIUKHo~m; Speed new engine with 8,000 mi tes $2200 2003 Sun lite 2 1ft Travel (304 )675· 7340 Trai ler excell ent conditi on Sleeps 5 $8500 (304)675· 1992 Plymouth Voyager 3 .0 3514 V6 , SUPER CLEAN, A· t "'IH\111 ..., mechanically. Ask ing $ 1,500 ;:;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; can John 1740)379·9 t 22 . Ho~g.; rio -------- ~ . IMPROVEMl'NJS 1997 Blaze1 LS 4x4. L..,,.;;iiiii.-iiiiiliiiiliiliorl Load ed/e~~:tra . exc. cond . BASEMENT 87.000 miles (304 ),576·3364 $7500 WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnishe d . Establish ed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, R ogers Basement NOTICES Public Notice Melga County Auditor Nancy Parker Grue1ar announced thai following the Ohio Tax Comml111oner'e hear· lng on oil and gee val· uatlon lor the lax year 2003, the values lor oil have Increased from $2,025 per barral to $2,1110. Baa valua· Ilona lncreaud from $340 par thousand cubic feat to $360. The Tax Comm1111oner llndl thll the av1r1111 dally production of oil and gil bl vaiUI accord• lng to the following . 1chadule: . ALL GRADES OF OIL; T9ABLE VALUE Average Dally Production: one bar· rei or more; $2,150 per barrel Avaragl Dally Procfuctlon: tell than one barrel; $1,2110 per barril GAS; NATURAL TAXABLE VALUE Average Dally Production: eight M.C.F. or more; $380 per M.C.F. Average Dally Production: lall than eight M.C.F.; $180 per M.C.F. The llllng deadline lor all and ga1 pro· ducert 11 May 31, 2004. (3) 3 lTC ,, . MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH aren.'t only for buylnc or seHIIIC Items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy BiJthd!ly, provide 1 Thank You, and place an ld "In Memory" $2,600, (740)256·1102 ask lor Jr. 4-WD:s Snapper ~ l II If GRAVELY TRACTOR ~ SALES & SERVICE 204 Co ndor Street I of a loved one. For more infoma· don, contad your local Ohio valley Publlshinc office. ~.11Iipoli~ ilailp Pafis THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 ~ l.AC.K. GOOO LOOK~,(>., ~f\~P~ Lawu aud Gardeu Equipmeut is o11r business, not our .~ideli11e F"'DDt'.'\ t<\11-1\l,l\ W\i'lt'.lt-16 PU'~Ot-IN...IT't­ (10'x10' 610'K20') MAKE SOMEONE'S (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Pass !!tribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2155 ,Joint t}len~ant 1\eaister (304) 675-1333 . ""' FW... DE.t-IIE.D I E.\/(~'{ON£ F"' l'l'\ 1':> BLE.':>SED Witt\~ QUN...I\'{ r.II-\Yf\11,1/( l &If.\ So __..., , TO Sfi'M?.>,\E COli EO lt-ll..l fE ?' ThE. ~/>Lil..- T~'{ l()C\(.Il-1£, W\Tf\lt-1! -"'......,_ 5LC'>S(D \o.l \If\ &~':> 7 on a limb!" G BIG NATE KIGHT'· I 'M PICTURING A MATC.t; liE· TWEEN 1"\RS . GODI'REY AND tiS LACHANCE 1 HERE'S GODFREY,_ SEE, ANv t;ERE 'S H11M . Yo l.IRE RIGHT I SHOULD USE SO MEOTHIN G ELSE FOR MRS GODFREY LA CHANCE. ... ""' ARIE S (Marcil TRUCKING • HAULING: ~ ' • Limestone •Sand · ~~~~~~~~ PEANUTS .. Line 740-985·3564 It was a: dark So what else is new? and stormy niqht. IMNRTS Athans Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 Dean HID New&: Used BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley; WV 25271 YOU KNOW, PI!'ZA, WHEN YOU 1\-llt.!K Ai!O\IT IT, ISI<l'T 1-800·822·0417 "W.Vs #I Che'!}'. Pontiac, Buick, Olds GREAT GotJu~ Giving ~20 ea. for automobiles. · ~Call (140) 992-0413 ~r (140)99Z.1011 &tUoolll!w~. Lv mf1S811. V~Y WHICH AI.<. 5CMEHOW i'Mv:tS IT GO PERFECT Win\ AN tVENING OF TV HEAL.111Y. BISSEll BUilDERS !DC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing. COMMERCIAL and RESIOENTIAL ~- 11'!; PJLL liND rAMILIAA AND NOf REAl.LY Ii:s"MoRE OF AHA~IT'l'\W>l ANfflir-JG R<A~~y A~~ 'WAT & Advertise in this space for $50 per month : GARFIELD · ~~----------~ 1'HI5 CAT FOOP ACTUAL-L-Y I !. , DOE!!IN''f 6MEL..L.. 1'00 '--~ PI5GU6-TI_N_c:.,......---'ll FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 ( OH, Wt;.L.L.L-1.. .... . ~ ~ O ~ ll ~ 011 1)1 • NOW Ill N IIN(J -\ .1 Advertise in this . Space for $50 per month Mini-Storage 992-6396 992-2272 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddHionl & Aon)odollng •N.wGitegtl • ElectricAl a Plumbing • Roofing I Ou«er• , • ·Vinyl Siding & Pain ting •.P•Uo·and Porch Decks Aed~cad Winter Aatoa ' V.C. V:OUN!J Ill ' ll92..f21& Pomeroy, Ohio ~Vtir.Local ~~~ High&Dry Self-Storage 740·992.~~232 ., . ' ~, ' ' '· ! ,,' ..,, \---'-.1...1111- '' f lt.::::::::===:::::::...__ _j 2 1-Apri l 19 ) - A willmg · ness to rnake the ne cessary chungo s in order to secure your future is your greatest asset today. Use it to make the transac· rlons needed lor a more profitable tomorrow TAURUS {Ab ril 20-May 20) - It yo u leAl inclined to take a cha nce today. do so only on your· own 1deats rath er th an on those another rs trying to push on you Wh at you know is bf!St tor you holds tt1e greate st pronu su. GEMINI (M;,y 2 1-June 20) - Sho uld y"or r havo to dent wllh someone today wllo drd somet hing that displea sed you rn th e pas I. keep your hea d and lhr s lime you "tl know oxa cuy 11ow to dodge any unpleasant episodes CANCER (Jun e 2 1-July 22) ~ Tlrrs shou ld bA a very pleas Ant day for you. prov1ded you do not per mit a dr sagr eermmt over sorn et htng of a material natw o to arise between you and o friend. Keep money out of the pi cture LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug . 22 ) - There are two separa te co ndilr ons exi st1ng today that could be meanmgful to you personally. One cou ld be some tr ouble at work. but the othe r IS some kind ot pleasant social happening . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - There could be a shill rn circurn st;,nces today regArdIng a coupl e at matters that have been subjected to whimsica l out side influences lal"ely They'll now come back unde r your cont rol. LIBR A tSept. 23 -0ct. 23) - Even il you feet your effor ts are temporarily berng stymied . be pa11on t in all your endeavo rs tuday. As the day wears on, a gradu al chan ge lor th e better will begrn to in lluence your affairs. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) - Tl1ere"s a good dMnce you may have to deal wrth a dllltcuttlrrend today. However. 11 you show a willin gnes s to stay trillnd ly and co mprollliSe. your example wrll alter your pars behavtor. S A~ITTARt U S (Nov. 23-Dec . 2 1) - Your primary concer ns today mAy h Ave to be 1n clea!mg wi!h 1110 de mands of Otrl ors . Happily. another wllo ha s r10H1ing to gam wilt be suppor tive in he lping yo u deal wi th eac h sllp ulatlon. CAPRI COR N (Dec . 22 -Jan . 19) Someone in your peer group who seldom has ni ce thing s to say about otloers may zero ill on you today. Kee p ca lm and don t get upset Your pals will come through in detending you AQUARIUS ~Ja n . 20·Feb 19) - Do not be rel ucl en t to make changes today if your common sense and better judgmo nt Instru ct you to do eo. Pay hee d to your Inner voice and tal low Its wi sdom to lh e le1ler ... »:>'TIF 1\.l~Y·RE 26 Novelist - Grey 52 Likely 53 Mark 7 " Quo 27 Pored over of Zarro 28 Envelope 54 Ever, R~ALLY JNmLJqENT' rival Vadis ?"" role abbr. 8 les, mature 29 ' ·Born Free " 9 Have liotless 10 Society· 34 Congealing column 36 Foot word 42 Corp. biggies 11 Magazine 43 Sheds tears VIPs 45 A Walton to Byron CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrrt)· Ciph('r t1"1DtO ~rilllls are created Iram c~otalroM tl'f larrous penple pas I Rnd prese1t Eac~ leHa~rn the ~'llt'e' slar,ds IO' another Toaay-s ,;/uc: L equalS "TMW HI HSW FWO BVRUAW H OV ATJW PHYMAW IVVY EVR C. w SHXXTOI. HYM OPWZ , PHKW AWHSY HYM H EVR PVL USWOOE MVNWY." IOWTYXWBJ PREVIOUS SOLU TION - "It needs no dictionary ot quotat1ons to remind me tha t the eyes a!e the wmdows of the sour.· - Max Beerbohm (c) 2004 by NEA . Inc. 3-3 ~~~~:t;~r b~ tt~ ~- ~ £Z/iS• UMI WGID - - - - - - liitul by CLAY C. jiiOU.AN 0 four R~orrenr;te I~ tier' ol the 3crcrnb!ed words be· iow to form four sim~ l• wtlrd, . I L IRELK I I I I' I I HRETB I ' I I I I: I F RAY "Your wife has a lembie bite " ' . the dentist informed the husband. Gnnning. the husband replied. "If ,.......--------. you th 1nk thai's bed , ycu shou ld • A I7 ' GE R E L I I Io I I , •.• her ... _, .. PRlNT NUMGL?.W . 1 _ t} . l( i~ l ~. S 'E) _ IN _ . G) Com clete th e lhuckle Qt.:oted by tilliniJ !n the m1SS1ng words yoll de ... elop from step Ne. J below. .SQ L'f~~tS UNSCRA MBLE FORI ANS'o\' (R . 1 ' I' I' I' 1· I' I' I III ~RAM-LETS [he~ ANSWERS l- IIII z, 0 , .Jaunty- Acute - River - Excite - !N the CAR ~ The man was 1mpat1ently waiting for his wife to get dressed Finally r,e ye ll ed. "You look really nice . but you would loa' even better IN t11e CARl'' ARLO & JANIS ('""-{(SOFT, FAT,I..AZY.' J ~~ ·· · .,:;:) EVE.RYT~IIJC. DOIJHOI? YOU15... Dlf.lG' ....,;.·-~ ~ I ~ rf' '· • SOUP TO NUTZ BaD &hS 9&> Bo<s... o'l G':lhtld Do... oN • New Homes • Qarages •"., ·»912·1871 ...• .Stop & Compare ·~ Remodeling 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio. I ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCnDN • Complete 5 Dog in Oz 6 Generously -.r 'Birthday: ' HEAP ING BoWL OF C R ISCO ' l,( ~ 1 -'"-{iL • Ag 30 Imitate turndown ~ I SEE HER. t'\ORE A S A R.B. • Dirt 50 Dish made from taro 39 Marseilles Thursday, Marc h 4. 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol You could have hmes Ill th e year ahead when things aren "t rosy. bu t 11 you don't lose he ar t and keep plugging ahead . betore H1 e year i!> up, everytl1rng wi l l onc e again come up rOses ror you PrSCES (Fob 20·Murch 20) - Don"t bo hasrta nt to reopen negotiation s ar1d bargain tor better terms 1t you teel a deal yo u roccnlly struck with another IS too topsided . If you sti ck to your gun s. you'll win Part ol RSVP 25 Swindled cousin 37 Approves AstroGraph garment 49 4 Reverence 35 " Addams Family" declarer scoops up East's jack, draws trump s, and runs the clubs. disc arding his two remaining he arts. Then he plays a dtamond toward his hand and ends with an overtrick. I'm out I'I'.CULTY WREST LING' 3 Handy abbr. daughter La•nb's pen , name 48 Goat's·halr 20 Schedule 22 Striding along 24 Red Sox channel 47 nest warrior Pa!is dry Cable in France 32 Warble 33 Shogun·s East 13 Tree spriles 19 Rubbing DOWN 2 King , 31 Clairvoyance This 1S the 63 rd day of the year In the 63rd episode of the "Get Smarr TV spyspoof series. Maxwell Smart, agent 86. has a large purple-colored bruise on his right ankle. The Chief as ks MaK. "How did it happen?" Max replies , ··Br idge game . I got a pa rtner who s1gnals a lot." They probably did well . Defense is difficu lt at the easiest of times. but it1s impossible W l lhot~t good signaling . Look al today's deal and decide how East-West should defe_at tour spades. In particular, how should they signal? 1 North's three-spade response is a lim it ~ raise. promising fo ur or five trump s and ~ \ 10-12 support poi nts {or eight losers, 11 !I you use the Losing Trick Cou nt] . { West has an automatic opening lead of -4 the heart ace East drops the th ree (app ropriate on 03103), his lowest card to deny bot h the heart queen (with wh ich he would usually play an unnecessarily high card; but tune in again tomorrow) and a doubleton heart (with which he would normally play high-low: but lune in again Friday). Now West knows that South has th e heart queen. It m ight be doubleton. but in case it is tripleton, West should shift. It is logical to lead the diamond eight at trick two , hoping partner ha s the ace as an immediate entry so that he can push a hea rt straight throu gh declare r's queen. Note th at _thi s is the onl y w ay to defeat th e cont ract If West switches to a club, -7 DAY! movies Method 2t Tissue layer 23 Swabble 26 Turn sharply 19 28 Condor' s The three starts the picture ..lfeellike NNotme! My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Flnanciol Services. Box 189, OH Phone: 56 Shout of glee 57 Evens up 58 Fall bloom Chaney of horror ~~~~~~~~JL~L:~~~22~~~~~~~ j ~---L~~~--~----~~--~ Pomeroy, Ohio d 1 mo FOR SALE r , Gravely J 'LESS, OF COURSE, SHE'S A·CALLIN' TH' lo40GS !! ..____, ,.._,....II WHISTLE 1 HOLLER OR YELL 740·992·7953 lloA1S & MOTORS 1986 Starcraft open bow, 4 cyl. Chevrolet 140hp. life = D,:ruim..;s;,;,;;. e t. ~ $3;;,;00.;.. . ~-..., jacke ts, cover. runs great. 1ANS & $1.500/0BO. (740)645· •· 1302 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes,Garages, Concrete Work Roofing ·All types 1 YES'M, GRANNY BARLOW !! NEVER 740-991-1431 Must sell $4500 o. b.o call (304 )593·2493 Nice 1996 Dodge Dakota 1/2 ton, 94,000 miles. Priced REMEMBER, MARY BETH, A LADY ALWAYS SPEAKS SOFTLY !! SHE DON'T JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 4-Wheeler 2002 Rancher 41C4 runs great big wheel kit. Waterproofing. PUBLIC NOTICE W. Richard In Volume The Slate of Ohio, 163, Pnga 440 Meigs Dead Melge County, ••· County Purauent to the com- Recorda; and Except mand of an order of t acrao deeded to sale laaued from 1he Shirley Long .In ·- Court of Common Volume 249, Page Pleea of. 1ald county, 637, Melgl County and to me directed, In Deed Recorde. The Mlnerale under the action of Bank One, NA, Plaintiff, w. the above delcrlbtd Terry L. Ottman, et al, real 111a11 are lnclud· Defendanll, Relph ed with thll con· li'UIIIII, Sheriff, &IIIII veyance. offer lor aale at public Deed Reference: auction t 04 Eall Volume 282, Paga Second Street In lhl I 003. Melg1 County city of Pomeroy, Dead Recorda and . County of Melga and Volume 288, Page :. ; State of . Ohio on 919, Mala• County ; Friday, the 28th day of Deed Recorda. Property Addreu: . March, 2004 at 10:00 o' clock a.m. of oeld 51781 Bald Knob , · day th1 following Road, Lang Bonom, I" delcrlbld Iandi and · OH 45743 Parcal No. 07· tenemen11 to-wit: Situated . In the 00703.00 Townlhlp of A deposit of a certl· Lebanon, County of lied chock, payable to Malga ..nd State of the Shariff, or cuh for tan (tO%) percent Ohio . Being 10 acres on of till purchaao price : till Elal 1lde of the will bl required at the 1 loltowlng d11crlbed time the bid 11 accept· I reel e11111, being 80 ad. I rocfl long 1nd 20 rocfa The full price ahall i . wide and being In bl paid to the Sheriff 1 Section 25, Town 3, within thirty (30) d1y1 1. _Ringe 11 ol the Ohio from th1 date of ule Comp8ny'l Purchaee, and on· !allure to do Lebanon Townahlp, 10, the purcheaar Mala• County, Ohio. ahall bl adjudged In , : ao11nded and contempt of court, ApproiHd at $20,()()0. :: deacrlbld 11 lollowa • Bllng . 111 rodl 00 Terme ol tale, ;· Will of the Northeall Cllh. comtr ol laid laC· RALPH TRUSSELL, lion, thtnca Wut 87 Sheriff rocfa; thence North 80 AMY L. .ARRIGHI, nlda to lbe place of Attorney !llglnnlng, containing 1940 Huntington Building . : 28-112 IICI'81. '· Exception 2·112 925 Euclid Avenue ,. 'ic,.. claed to H•rry Cleveland, OH 44118 MINI BIKES • GO·KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOWERS • WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS I North J • machine Selleck 38 Broke off lcHivRo,~TI VANS& 4-WDs MaroRCVO~ Pass part letter FRANK & EARNEST LARRY SCHEY Continental, 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan miles, $ 14,000 Sport. Loaded excellen t con- r Pass 5 I Dirty po@cs 55 Part man , 27 Sorority Opening lead: ¥ A BARNEY 40.000 Phone: (740)245-9003 after di tion. 72,000 miles. Asking $6,800.00. 1740)949·4037 5pm. or (740)992·5082 + I• 4• lincoln ·· - - - - - - - " CD. $6,995.00 1987 Ford 1989 Ford F250 4x4 35 1 5 1992 Dodge Spirit 11 s,OOO FISO, V-8, 4X4 Lariat auto, miles Possible blown head air. $3,795.00. Riverview :gasket (304)675-880t Motors 2 blocks abo\le McDonalds, Pomeroy, Ohio 1~93 Ford Probe SE. elec· (740)992·3490 tric blue, body excellent con- c:,;,::.:.a::lu:.:r~n.:.:..ne_e_d_s-w-o-r<. dition . spoiler, No transmission. $600. (740)446·7857. ~RurA~E Ir!O 5 10 4 3 A Q 10 ~ olo J43 !J ti • .. K 6 Let me do 1t for youl ~~ • • Q76 + KJ 4 Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI if. . • J ¥ A. K.J n West 15 To 8 _ 18 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Eaol WeHI 740·992·7953 ' -c----:~~.., rr::~~----. ~-:---.., Q 10 \J Easl South 44 Sl!perman foe - Luther 46 ....... partner 48 Dream 16 Dried rruit or South llKQ I082 Hill's Self Storage 43 Take vows 17 Brokaw West WV Contractors Lie. #003506 1 Moved stealthily 6 Whoever 12 Vague thought . 14 Cater· wauled (exactly) ti 3 • 8 7 5 2 .. 8 7 5 2 I mo • ' A 7 <3 H52 "' A 875-2497 Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities www.delflyoc.arv ,----....,=---.,=.,..,..., North 03 ·03·04 40 Puture 4I Slang~ lady 42 H's easily deflated ~ ~ •• ·:. t::::::!!t:::!!...:~~~~:::::! ·, I • �www.mydai lysentinel.com Wednesday, March 3, 2004 Grandy, Trimble run over Southern, Bt Buckeyes top Penn State, 86 TO THE Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; ll ('I '\ I S • \ o I. .)..J . :\ o . llll I< S II \\ ..\1 \ IH II j 1 :! c1 : •o o j , · . , , ". ·, 1 • • Four plead guilty in Meigs Comnion Pleas Court SPORTS • Lady Eagles claim district title. ~ Page 81 BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Four people pled guilty in two separate cases in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Ill Wednesday. Virgie Stires. 47and Staci Spencer, 20, of Lucasvill e pled guilty to illegal assembly or possession of chemical s used for manufacturing i !legal drugs. Their accomplice. Jerry Franklin. will have his plea hearing at a I mer date. Stires and Spencer were arrested last Saturday when the Pomeroy Pol·ice received a tip aboui the purchase of items used in making crystal methamphetamine. Middlepon Police officer Tony King, Pomeroy Police Cpl. Ronnie Spaun and Proffitt pulled over and searched the vehicle driven by Spencer. The search revealed $ 1,000 in cash. a bag of marijuana, crack pipes and numerous chemicals used in the manufacture . of crystal meth. Stires and Spencer, neither of whom have any prior felony convictions. entered into a plea agreement with the · Meigs County Prosecutor's office. If convicted, each suspect still faces up Jo a maximum of 18 months in prison and fines up Io $5.000. They were released from the Crawford Correctional Facility in Bucyrw; on a $5.000 personal bond requiring Ihem to be presenl for seniencing which is set for April 12. Adam Doczi . 20, and Chri stopher L. Holsinger. b01h of Pomeroy. pled guilty to felony charges of vandalism and breaking and enter- ing 1he Riverside Food Mart in Pomeroy in late February. Both Hol singer and Doczi confessed to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt. Holsinger and Doczi. nei ther of whom have any prior felony conviciions. entered i nlo plea agreemenJs with the Mei gs Cot1111y Prosecutor's office. Vandalism. breaking and Please see Court. AS Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments poised for makeover rehere1 BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . Page AS · • William Carswell • Harold Nutter • Millard Gilmore '" f ~--1 q WEATHER , • ,~~t. \\ ·~1i ursday March 4th ·a·n the ·~~ .1~ · \\~c.,,., .l'~J!'..· Convocation Center, thens ~ ; "'" ·tf n vs Mowrystown While Oak 1'UL £\' I K. ' ~. r''( "). .• ' Finals Saturday March 13th 2:00PM Quality Print Shop 992-3345 Middleport, Ohio Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio Wesam Construction 992-6466 Pomeroy, Ohio Crow's Family rg.nt 2432 u,.-•!lr,... ~, Ohio Ingels Electronics K&C Jewelers and Jewelry 992-3785 992-2635 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio D. V. Weber Fisher Construction Funeral Hom 740-378-6293 Reedsville, Ohio Middleport Pomeroy 992-5144 992-5444 Swisher•Lohse Pharmacy Valley lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio . Pick 3 day: 2-6-6 Pick 4 day: 2-2-2-0 Pick 3 night: 9-3-1 Pick 4 night: 2-8-9-3 Buckeye 5: 4-8-14-19-33 Superlotto: 6-i8-23-27-29-41 Bonus ball: 28 Kicker: 8-2-7-8-0-2 West Virginia 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio The Shoe Place &Locker219 992-5627 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio LoTTERIES Ohio Downing-Childs Quality Furniture -Mullen-Musser Brogan Warner Plus Insurance Insurance 1-800-200-4005 992-6687 992-3381 740-667-7388 Pomeroy, Ohio Details on Page A2 Dally 3: 7-9-8 Dally 4: 2-3-8-8 Association to pursue tree planting INDEX 2 SECJ'IONS - POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Cliffs Apartmenls at 245 Union Ave. may be gelling a makeove r in the future . Woda Development of Columbus wanis to do $2 million of interior and exierior rchabiliJation to Ihe apartments whid1 should begin in the summer of 2005 and be completed in the spring of 2006. completed, ·once Pomeroy Cliffs Apartment will be called Co lonial Greene. Thomas Simons. vice presideni of Woda Development. said lhe project will go as planned if tl1e company gels alloc<~Iion of hou sing tax .credits from the Ohio Finance Agency. To give credence Jo this request. Pomeroy Village Council unanimou sly approved a resoluiion Slipporting Woda Developmeni 's plans. Both Pomeroy Mayor John Musser and Counci l President George Wright expressed support for \ the resolu tion and said the project would benefii Il1e village. Musser sa id Ihe labor and some of Ihe material s Girl Scout volunteers had the mammoth task on Wednesday of sorting through over 23,000 boxes of Girl Scout cookies, for Ihe project wi ll come preparing them for delivery to Meigs County troops. The cookies arrived at Pomeroy Vi llage Hall in two delivery trucks. This from local sources. year's best seller was a surprise: the chocolate and coconut Samoa outsold Thin Mints for the first year in memory, accord· 'There going to spend a lng to Cookie· chairman Cheryl King. Natalie Michael of Troop 1120 was ,this year's top seller, moving 616 boxes of cookies. couple million dollars on Tiara Richmond of Troop 1015 was the second·best, with 451 boxes, and Hannah King of Troop 1120, third. w1th 440 boxes. this project and that is Southern Brownie Troop 1120 sold the rt~ost as a group, with 4,056 boxes. "Through the cook1e sales, the scouts learn good for the local econoresponsibility, motivation to accomplish goals, courtesy, teamwork and self confidence." King said. The tradition of baking my:· said Musser. "When and selling cookies by Girl Scouts dates back to the early 1920's, and today, over 325 councils participate in the annual this projecJ is finished. it sale. Here, King, Tanya Holter of Racine and Phyllis Deem of Syracuse sort through the cases and cases of cook1es, prepar- is goi ng 10 be an improvement Io the community." ing them for pickup by troop leaders. (Brian J. Reed) ' BY BRIAN 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Primary Results A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A2 Places To Go A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley PublishlnJO: Co. J. REED BR~ED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Representatives of the Community 'Middleport Association will work with Middleport Village Council and a local landscaper in selecting. buying and planting trees for the downtown shopping district thi s spring. Meeting Thesday, morning at Peoples Bank, the association authorized Vice President Tom Dooley and Sue Baker to meet next Monday with coun- h Other business no charge tOr thtbe organiza- The <t~socimion will again sponsor a Bunny Hop Bake Sale for Easter. The event will be held tium 10 a.m. until I p.m. on April 10, <md local organizations interested in having a sidewalk bake sale an: asked to contact Angie Edwards at 992-9513 -or Dooley al 992-J 148. Iion who wish In con<.luct bake sales. D(Xlley said. Secreiary Sue Stnnc sai<.l the asl.\ociat ion 's membersh ip drive continues . To date. 4 1 members have joined the associaiion for 2004. . The annual Yellow Flag Yard Sale will be held Apri l 30 and May I. •• I 2 FDJO 949-2210 992-6333 Mer\:hants are cncoumgcd Io conduct sidewalk sales during the event. and the Easier Bunny will be on hand Io pass out treats to children. l11ere i' iir T :.t...: . W.l..nt::. I!II•UIUJ.J I Pomeroy town thi s summer. and a Middleport Girl Scout troop has agreed to care for flower beds once they are planted. w.tf81DJDg Farmers Bank Home National BankG) "Your Bank For Life" Syracuse to purchase a tree for the · project. A village committee appointed by Mayor Sandy lannarelli to purchase trees has been inactive, and the association has chosen the project as a priority for 2004. Dooley said the association hopes to have trees in place by spring. The Crossroads/YES program at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center has offered assistance in clean in g streets down- T. ,. Racine cil to di scuss accessing funds awarded seveml years ago by the Ohio Department of Natuml Resources for the purchase of trees. The association has chosen tree planting as a priority for 2004, and Baker recently attended a meeting with ODNR Urban Forester Ann Bonner and village workers regarding the selec· tion and care of trees. Dooley said the association will also consider contributing additional funds for the purchase, and · wi II ask downtown business owners Gallipolis Tuppers Plains 992-2136 446-2265 667-3161 ' 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 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 3, 2004 carswell hageman ratliff wolfe